davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-03

SHEET\ MUSIC.
plenty Shoe, music e At he very Latest paSsaons ha
half and oft times less
we constantly line
this week-23c
m FOR RENT NEW PiANoS paid appy
purchase SPECIAL BARGAINS
used Some pianos low $1,000 Pianos
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-03
RE. HARDWARE e
OTHERS


A good 5O-foot Tape Line worth 75c for. 33c
3 Shoe Lasts and Stand worth 75c, for. 39c
A set Bits, 4, Is, Y, rs. y and 1
inch, worth $3.50, Observation-Disclosures. 93c
set Chisels, u, ~ y and l inch,
worth 81 so, for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 93c
A good 30-inch Level worth 75c for..,. 39c
A good Wood Saw worth 75c for. ....... 39c
A good Hand Saw worth 6Oc for. ........ 29c
A fine 24-inch Butcher Saw worth $3.50
LOT Observation-Disclosures. soc
A good Axe Cfull sze) worth 75c for..... soc
All kinds Of Carving Tools worth 75c for 15c
GARDEN TOOLS
Hoe, 15c; Rake 15s; steel Spade, 43c; steel
shovel, 43c; Hay Forks, soc; extra heavy
steel Spade Fork, 69c.
FISHING TACKLE.
Jointed Fishing Rods, i0c.
All kinds of Hooks, Lines Twines, Seines,
etc, etc.
GUNS AND AMMUNITION.
fine Flobert Rife, Sl.79; fine double
barrel breech loading Shot Gun. 1925; a
Winchester Purp Gun, lever or slide action,
$3.50; A fine Spencer Hammerless, worth
$4,000, for $26.75.
LOADED SHELLS, s1.25 PER 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-03
Clothing Dept.
A Wonderful Sale

Of mems Fine Trousers.
OF boys and chi
Mems fancy worstcd and cheviot
Suits, made OF real worstcd, the
kind that is all worStcd and free
from cotton-the sort that will
wear we'll and look well for
whole year-lined with Princess
serge, silk lined under collars,
sack, frock and square cut styles,
$1,000 never bought n finer Suit
at any other store, for this sale Sl25t
Mems black clay worsted and cas-
simere Suits, in six colors, in
sack and frock styles. also in
black French worsted, Suits sold
regularly and worth fully $3.50,
during this sale we offer your
choice for only &c
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-03
FRUITS AND FISH

A full and complete line Of Fruits and FISH
always on hand at the very lowest prices
Patronize home industry by buying Ne
braska made Butter, Cured Meats, Lard and
Crackers at the Home Of bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-03

BUILDING HARDWARE in every style
and finish on which we can save you at
least 80 per cent
Finest and most complete line OF TOOLS
IN Omaha. Here are few sample prices:
A fine steel Hammer, worth 60c for.... 27c
A steel Hatehet worth soc for........... 25c
An iron Plane worth 6Oc for........... 27c
fine polished steel Square worth s1.25
for Observation-Disclosures. 63c
hollow 10 Tool Set worth Toe for..... SOC
A fine Spring Brace worth 75c for...,... soc
fine 26-nch Hand Saw worth Sl.00
for Observation-Disclosures. 43c
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-03

Black Brocaded India silks, full 81
inches wide, for only, yard. 49C
Black Taffeta Silk, with lots of rustic
to It, for only, ard..................... 59t
Black Brocaded Taffeta Silks, actually
worth 75c, for only, yard. d................ 59
Black Gros Grain SILK you can't match
elsewhere, for only, yard rd................ 59
Black Brocaded Taffeta Siks, full "a
inches wide, for only. yard ............. rs,
Black Brocaded Gr-s Grains and Satins,
large designs, for only, yard. .......... 9S,
Imperial designs in large Brocades, $500,
$1.75. $3.50 and. 81 2
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-03
PIack silks at Reduced Prices

Black India Silks, extra fine quality,
q inches wide. and only yard. ...,.... 80
Back Surah SILK, actually worth Toe,
"a inches wide. and only, yard. 49,. 80
Black India Silk, a big bargain, q
inches wide and only. ward ............ 39
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-03

one lot of mems Suits OF strictly
all wool fast color black and
blue chcviot, Suits that are in
every way perfect $1,000 gar
mcnts, and we can afford to offer
this lot Monday and all week
for only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
Just received, another large ship
mcnt of those fine all wool gray
and brown 12-ounce clay worSted
sack Suits, stylish, well lined,
well made $3.50 Suits. and we
bought them cheap enough to
offer them to you tomorrow and all
week for only 10
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-03


onabe goods of the Buyers should be
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-03
YDEs=THE STORE FOR THE PEOPLE NOW ON EARTH-AAy

best Our money-savng ability was never marke
immense selling enables to 60 market and secure
-ompt however, Advces from manufacturers indicate tn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-23

congress or of the American pee
pie? The good which is in the
populist party is also in tie dem
ocratic party, and such democrats
as have joined that party may
have all the advantages OF the
good it proposes in the democratic
party by returning to it and at the
same time avoid the danger OF the
wild schemes it is advocating.
In submitting this paper | am
in a situation to offer tn Sc sugges-
tions for tho promotion OF the pub
lie welfare, uninfiuenced by any
future political aspirations and
alone DESTROYS OF contributing
whatever / may TO the good OF a
people who have so long and so
often conferred on me public honors.
JOHN II. REAGAN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-23
EX-CoNGREssMAN SUICIDES.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 2.-Hon.
NJ. d. Harter, Representative to
congress from the 18th Ohio dis
trict, committed suicide in Fosto.
ira, o., today.
Harter had been suffering from
insomnia and yesterday complain
ed of pains. He was found this
morning in his room lying dead in
bed with a revolver beside him. He
had been dead several hours. Let
tiers to business firms and to his
wife were found in the room. Last
night he attended a supper at the
Presbyterian church, and returned
home in the best of humor. He
was prominent business man,
being a member Of the extensive
man ufacturing firm Of Mills & Co.
He was also interested in bank in
He was sound
money democrat and stauuch
convert to the free trade idea.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-23
DEATH OF A FIREMAN.
Engineer EckenrOth, of Company No, l,
Passed Away Last Night.

Engineer Eckenroth, of Company No, l,
Passed Away Last Night.
After several weeks suffering,
William F. Eckenroth passed away
last night, shortly after z o'clock,
at his residence, corner of Frio and
Matamoras streets. Deceased was
but % years of age, and a native
San Antonisn. He leaves a wife
and two children. He was men,
Der of the former volunteer fire de-
partment, and at time Of his death,
was engineer Of fire company
No. L. He was member of Milan
Lodge, Ancient Order Of United
Workmen. The funeral will take
place this afternoon at 4 AS o'clock
from his late residence, and will
be conducted under the auspices of
the order to which he belonged.
The remains will be inferred in st.
Joseph's cemetery. The following
will be the pail bea ers: William
Buchanan, Capt. Ben Fassnidge, A.
G. Trscht, Phil. Wright, Nicholas
Frink and George Conrad, all OF
whom are fire boys.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-23
PITH AND POINT.

Corroborative Evidence. - 'They
say there are fewer persons dying this
winter than usual" Eyes, 1 know lots
and lots of people who haven't died at
all."-Chicago Record.
Same Thing.-Inquirer-"Do you
think that journalistic work is a good
preparation for writing fiction?" Edi-
tor-"On the sensational papers it is.
journalistic work there is mostly fic-
tion."-EXchange.
You're a crank and a theater
dude!" shouted the fierce-looking man
in the SLOUGH hat. That's what you
are! You're a dandifed Pingree!"
I'm a potato masher, am T." roared
the other, lunging at him.-Chicago
Tribune.
Walters Perilous Duty.-"l'm going
to give up my place at this here res
taurant," said a Broadway waiter, with
a look of disgust in his face. "Why?"
why? Why, because they insist on
my eating mushrooms before the Gus
toners, to show them they're not toad
stools. Bee.
Miss Nurvs-'Tm so afraid, doc
tor, that something will happen and
that may be buried alive" DIR.
Pylls-"Nonsense! You need not fear
anything like that. You take the med
icine gave you and you need no longer
be afraid of being buried alive. That
is something that never happened to
my patients."-Harper's Bazaar.
TWO DEAD MEN.
The man upon the bicycle,
The man upon his feet,
Collide, and quickly both of them
Lie down upon the street.
The man upon his feet has gone
Unto rest eternal:
The man who scorched is scorching yet
In the regions called Internal
Detroit Tribune.
Mrs. Querrel sat looking into the
fire. Presently she chuckled a little
bit. What are you ohuckling at?"
kindly inquired Mr.. Querrel. II was
thinking of the time when you pro-
posed. You told me to say the one lit
tie word that would make you
happy for life" "Yes, 1 remember.
And you went and said the wrong
word. "-Cleveland Enquirer.
Harold Is Now a Hustler.-"Oh,
Harold" she said, you do not love me
as you did before we were married"
eyes, do" he protested. But you
don't yearn for my society as you did"
'Ethel," he said, gently, but firmly, 81
used to yearn on salary of SIS a week.
When man has the expenses Of fam
lily to look after, he's got to quit yearn
ing and go to hustling"--Washington
GAe- "
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-23
A Drunken Man Beaten,

Last night a Mexican, named
Manuel Vara, reported at police
headquarters that he was attacked
on East street by two white men
and struck over the head. His
head was bruised and cut and
seemed as if he was struck with a
rock. He said that the men let
him go when they found he had
no money. He was drunk at the
time and said he lives at the cor
ner of Zavalla and Lopez streets.
He drives q transfer wagon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-23
Bids for the Rock Onarrn.

The following bids have been re-
ceived by the city for the lease of
the rock quarry at the sewer farm /:
e. 0. Meusebach, Is cents a
yard; Jake Marshall, 108 cents
yard; r. G. Scott, 10 cents a yard,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-23
REAGAN TO HIS PEOPLE.
STIRRING APPEAL TO POPULIsTS
TO COME BACK.
Democracy Needs Them as Reinforcement
Against Republicans and Democratic
Dissenters-Figures and Fallacies,

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. %, 1896.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-23

Aggregating .............9 1907, 454
This great number OF persons are
required to manage these proper
ties under the economies employ
In the ever-watchful care of
private and corporate interests. All
experience has shown that a greater
number Of employees and longer
time is required on works con-
structed or carried on by the federal
government than is required for
like work controlled by the private
interests Of persons or corporations.
And it would be safe to estimate
that we might add % per cent to
the above number II the railroads,
telegraphs and telephones were to
be managed by the government
On that supposition there would
be over !, 100000 men to be under
appointment by the federal
authorities. There are now about
5000 sppointees of the federal
government. II we should add to
that the number which would be
required to operate the railroads,
Telegraph and telephones, would it
not Ne a most dangerous concen-
tratipn of power in the federal
govern ment, in the executive de-
par ment Of it? Can anyone doubt
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
CONGRESSIONAL REcoRo.
Uneventfu Sessions In Both the senate and
Hnnae.

House.
WASHINGTON, April 95.-Tho senate
gave It's time TO the sundry appropriation
bill without completing it. The debate
was largely of a formal charaaer.
The house decided to proceed with the
Pioklcr pension bill, and tho whole sos
sion was consumed I'm tho discussion Of
that measure. The debate was devoid OF
interest Tho feature was tho opposition
OF Mr.. Connolly (Rep.) OF Illinois to the
section of the blll which granted pensions
to Confederate soldiers who deserted and
olned the Union ranks 80 days before
Lees surrender. Those who participated
In the debate were Messrs. Layton Dem }
OF Ohio, Burton (Rep.) Of Missouri, Ira
cey (Rep.) Of Missouri and Overstreet
(Rep.) Of Indiana lt Is not probable that
a vote will be reached before Monday.
Eleven private pension bills were favor
ably passed upon. including bills giving
the widow OF Major General Sprigg Car
roll pension OF 500 per month and Gen.
oral w. A. Morris $75. The Morris bill
was reported by the committee at 500 per
month, but Mr.. Pickler, chairman Of the
committee, moved TO amend by making
the rate $50. He explained that there had
been considerable comment upon the tend.
ency to give large pensions to officers and
officers widows. He thought the COM
plaint was not without foundation and
advocated moderation in fixing the amount
In such cases.
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE.
Two People Killed and Several Injured In
Terrific storm.

Terrific storm.
RoANoKE, Va, April 25.-A cyclone.
accompanied by hail and very heavy
rainfall, struck the city OF Salem, seven
miles west OF hofe, and besides blowing
down several barns, unroohng outht lses
and uprootinR trees completely demolished
two houses, in one of which family OF
eight colored people resided, all of whom,
together with three others, were in the
house at the time Of the disaster.
Jano Harris and her 5.year old son were
taken dead from the ruins, and of the
othors four ware badly Injured, one, a
lyear old girl, being fatally hurt. Surgi-
cal assistance was promptly rendered by
tho physicians Of the town, and the wants
OF the homeless were also attended to.
The cloud. dark, funnel shaped one,
came up suddenly from the southwest,
cutting complete swath Of about $50
feet wide wherever It passed. While con-
siderable damage was done to property in
other places in Roanoke county, no fur.
ther loss Of life is reported
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

The Philippine islands are developing q
disposition to shake of Spain's grip.
Mrs. Joseph Cooking and her sister,
Miss Daisy Miller, were murdered in Hill
Top, Nd.
The second antlcoal trust bill has passed
the Nsw York senate and is now In Gov
ernor Morton's hands.
The Venezuela boundary commission
held a meeting in Washington and decided
to send M agent to The Hague to search
the Dutch archives.
Louisiana went Democratic at the re-
cent election by 1000 on the face of this
returns, but lusionists charge fraud and
say they viii scat Pharr as governor.
Booth. Tucker, commander Of the Amer
ican Salvation Army, issued a statement
urging tbo Darkest England" plan as
good ono % apply in the slums of New
York.
Evening journal., 1896-04-25

Tocure nervousness, lack Of self-control. 90
eponuency, &c.
10 oexchanre a jcdcl and worn nature for
one Of briRhtnefG, buoyarcy AID pcwcr.
To cure forever elects CT czccsses, oycrwors
worry, &c.
10 pivc full strength, deve'opmcnt and tone
TO every portion and c-Cen OF tho body,
Age no barrier. Failure Impossible. Two
thousand references.
The book is purely raeGical and scientific,
useless o curiosity roclcrs, Invaluable 20 II n
only who need IL.
Adespairing maa, who had applied to 10,
soon after wrote:
swell, tel you that flrrt day s one i
never forget. j just brbhicd with JOY /
wanted 10 hug everybody and ten them ny
old self had died yesterday, end iay new g. II
was born to-day. Why dida't you tell ne
whom | fret yrCto that l vc1ld ind it t!'is
waylN
And another thus:
"lf you dumped cart load dof geld at i1y
feet II would not bring such Gladness into NY
life aa your method has Done"
Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANE :,
Buffalo, n. Y. and ask for the little be K
called "CONpLETE MANHOOD.n Refer %
this paper, and the company promises TO send
the book, in sealed envelope, without any
marks, and entirely free. Until IL is well intrJ'
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
SOCIALISTS RIOT IN PARIS.
They Make Demonstration ~ the Down.
falI Of the IsenrgaoIs CabInet.

AheJ hahe n Defhonstfatlon ~ the DOWH~
fall Of the Bourgeois Cabinet.
PAgrs, April 25.-A monster meeting
was held at Tivoli hall Under socialist
auspices, 10 deuounce tho action OF the
senate. which rcsul+ed IN the overthrow
OF the Bocrgeois ministry. Thousands Of
persons were unable to gain admission 70
the hall There was much disorder, which
continued after the meeting was closed.
The crowd. which was frenzied shouted,
Down with the sonater and attempted
to make a rush for tho boulevards.
In this, however. they were generally
prevented by the police, who arrested a
number Of the more demonstrative Sew
cral persons were injured. A few groups
managed to reach the bouleyards. where
they par dod and shouted against the sem
ato.
The Paris newspapers are unanimous in
expressing the opinion that the vote in
the chamber OF deputies upon the question
OF adiourning the sitting and upon tie
motion offered by NJ. Henri Picard reaf.
hrming the chamber right OF preponder.
ance In the representation Of the principle
Of universal suffrage has made the con
stitutional conflict still more acute The
moderate organs expect that the chamber
will be dissolved.
The Gaulois declares that President
tnure is determined TO uphold the consti-
tuition despite the rancor Of the socialists.
The Radical newspapers declare that ra-
vision OF the constitution is inevitable,
and the socialists demand the conyenlng
Of the national assembly. The Conserva-
tives predict crisis In the presidency Of
the republic.
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
pelln Fo. nadIr Iniured.

SPmNGFIELp Mass, April 20 Della
Fox, who was to appear in this city in
Fleur de bis, was obliged to retire from
the cast at The end Of the first act because
Of severe sprain of an ankle. The 6rst
accident which happened while coming
out of the railway station on her arrival
this afternoon, was further augmented
while she was walking from her carriage
10 the stage entrance. The surgeon who
attended her announced that only few
days time would he needed to repair the
iniurv
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
GUILTY OF HIGH TREASON.
Members OF the Johannesburg Reform
Committee MIKE No Defenae.

Members OF the Johannesburg Reform
Committee Make No Defense.
PRETORIA. April 25.--Colonel Rhodes,
Lionel Phillips and George Farrar, mem.
bers Of tho Johannesburg reform commit
tee, who were arrested in johannesburg
and brought here for trial, have pleaded
guilty Of treason under the first count OF
Inc Indictment against them. The other
members OF the committee jointly indict
ed with Rhodes. Phillips and Farraf
pleaded guilty OF leso majestic but with
out hostile intent, against tho indopond.
ence Of the TransvAnl republic. The cas-,
was adjourned until Rhodes FRrrar am
Phillips can prepare and hand in written
pleas, when the prisoners will be sentenced
IL is stated that President Kruger has
unoflicialy promised to romit portion
the refOrmers sentences.
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
ne,. pnIlmnn Retrncts.

BRIDcEPoRT. Conn.,. April %. Rev.
DIR. Joseph Pullman OF this city, who was
made the defendant in suit for $50, 00C
damages for SANDER by Mile. Jane May,
an actress. has effected a settlement which
has been satisfactory TO the plaintiff, who
has withdrawn the suit. DR.. Pullman
publicly retreots the statements he mad'
concerning the woman from his pulpit
and says that the remarks were hastily
made Dr. huilman referred 10 Jane May
as brilliant sUell Partisan courtesan.'
Iuttica i-n',h dn Of the supreme coar
of New York, q pcllate division. all asso
ciaies cancuiins, declared the Rains
liquor tax law oohstitutional An aprca
WI " taken. :
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
A Double Tragedy.

ERIE, Pa, April 25.--A terrible double
tragedy has taken place at Union City,
this county. Simon Hasselbach, aged
nearly 40, and his son William, 30, en-
gaged in quarrel. Both were drunk. and
the young man seized an AK and attempt
ID to kill his father. The old man drew a
revolver and shot his son. Seeing what he
had DONE the father turned the weapon
upon himself and sont a bullet through
his temple. Both will die.
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
Shoe ractorr burned.

BURLINGTON. n. j.. April s5.-A fire
was discovered in the boiler room of the
Bunting Shoe Manufacturing company,
the largest concern of its kind in the city.
The plant was burned to the ground. and
100 hands are thereby thrown out Of en-
ployment. The Bunting residence, il
front Of the factory, was saved through
energetic work Of the flremen. The tota
loss is $40, 900, with insurance of $40, coo.
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
nndr ronnd, ,roner como.

WOODBURY., n. j., April e5.-The body
Of Michael Pomerantz, the Philadelphia
butcher who disappeared on March 16,
was found at the mouth Of the Woodbury.
creek. A large sum OF money that the
man was known to have carried was not
found in his pockets, and, though the
body was too badly decomposed to reveal
any marks OF violence, the wife and broth
ers Of Pomerantz unhesitatingly declare
that he was murdered and robbed. The
inquest may reveal some sensational evi-
danca
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
WIN BE No Duel.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Hall
Money episode Is over. Both men have sx-
pressed regrets at the occurrence and their
mutual esteem for each other. Friends
will patch up the trouble by securing a
disclaimer and withdrawal Of the offon-
sive epithets. Representative Money will
leave for Mississippi in few days on
huefneqG
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
Dr. shedd out ON BAN.

PoUGHKEEPsTE, n. Y, April 25.-Dr.
O. NJ. Shedd, ex-imperial recorder of the
Order Of United Friends, under inlctment
for grand larceny and forgery, has secured
bail and wac discharged from the custo
dy OF tho sborin. Assenblyman a. b.
Gray. Supervisor B. p. Wayne and Irving
Halstead, Shedd's son.in law, are his
hondsmen.
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
mamnond and cnrlIs Not rreaent.

LONDON, April ga dispatch from
Pretoria TO The Times says regarding .ho
trial OF the reform committee prisoners;
THE prosecution withdrew all counts
in the indictment except those to which
che accused pleaded guilty. John Hays
Hammond and J. s. Curtis were absent
on account of illness, but they arc expect
ed on Monday. | understand that cogent
reasons, which will bo published shortly
aotuated the accused in pleading guilty. I"
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
Further trouble imminent In turkey.

N"'N"'' AiN""'' A"''''"o"e - A"'NNs-
CoNsTANTINOPLE, April 25.-There are
many threats Of a renewal OF the massa
cres at Kharput. Crowds Of Armenians
would emigrate TO America. but the gov
ernment refuses its permission Typhoid
fever Is raging all around It is unsafe for
foreigners to travel without an escort. BY
an order from Stamboul an American
missionary at Hadjin has been forbidden
to give relief. Tho vail there has formally
accused him Of being tho abetter Of trea-
son on the ground Of the pretended dis
covery Of an insurrectionary. plot In con-
nection with which many young men
have been arrested
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
Fort stnnwI, nanI. securItIe..

RoNR, n. ", April a5.-Recelvor Grif.
fin of the defunct Fort Stanwix bank sold
the following securities at auction: Thir-
~ shares of the Rome Brass and Copper
oompanys stock brought $3.50 per share
(par value slO0); 90 shares Of Rome Lo.
comotive and Machine works (par value
slO0) brought $500 for the whole lot; 85
shares Of Waterbury and Marshall stock
(par value Si00) brought Sll.
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
Boer., NIr.terIou. Movements.

CAPE Town, April 25.-It is reported
from Johannesburg that numerous Boer
wagons. all in charge of white men, with
no kailir drivers, are leaving Pretoria
with ammunition and field requirements,
their destination being unknown. The
Beers Il is further said, are in constant
communication with the artillery camp
from which these wnRons load and dennrt
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
clrn service Amendment.

ALBANY, April 25.-The following ap-
pointments have been made from the civil
service eligible list Stephen II. Allen OF
Dannemora and f. W. Judge Of Saranac,
guards in Clinton prison. and r. II.
Thompson of Millerton and c. W. Herman
OF Albany bank examiners.
Evening journal., 1896-04-25
pI.d Flrom Exposnre.

EAST WEYMOUTH. Mass, April 25.-.The
dead body OF William +. Gilligan was
found In the woods between here and
South Weymouth. 1t is thought death
resulted from exposure, but three men
have been arref led pending an inyestiga-
fioD