davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02

jurors; A. M. Bradley, Mart Trantham. John Oneal, J. N. Card well, s. P Walker, R. N. Coffman, Larikin Bunch, Lee Hammons, Albert Miller, A. c. Allrod, Wili4 n Owens. John Buell., J E. Kenner, Albert Tanning, William Woods, r D. Weob. Alternates: " c. Erwin. Syru StandIee, Andrew Cox, Cal Fry, Lum Bunch, w. H. l Gibson, Petit jurors, Jeff Davis, EJr., John Woods, c. l. Hum bard, Frank Tanning, ". H. CottreIl, J. II. Lawrence, Pat Coxey, Dick Gimlin, William Sisoo, ?. D. vii. son, Miles Howard, w. c. Moore, s. R Hambey, J. M. Webb, George Jackson, N. c, Hopkins, J. F. Walker, George Galloway, J, C.. Anderson, Rufus Whijson, D. Y. Rowlett, James Rains, Will Fry Scott Grim. Alternates: F. ". Cole, James Goforlh, 4. J. Morris, Tom Johnson, Lee Wilder, James Martin.
 Wesley Pierce, living east of Carrolton, was arrested last week on the charge of seduction and the hearing was to have come up before Esquire Sartin last Monday. h the mean time Pierce wa, in charge of Constable Jas Naples, It is stated that Pierce concluded that he had better marry tue pros ecuting witness, 8 M ss hamey, and thus clog further investiga, lion. The constable went home with Pierce in order for him 10 get his wedding clothes, but in stead of d)nning tho wedding garment, be jumped through a window and made good his escape, aud thus the penitentiary is cheat ed.
 There are dangerous times for the health. Group, colds aud throat troubles lead rapidly to consumption. 4 bottle of One Minute Cough Cure used at the right timo vii! preserve life, health and a large amount of money. Pleasant to take; children like it.
 Harbert < Sheldon.
 In spirited contest last Friday afternoon the following pupils were winners over an equal num- Der of their classmates: Orton Walker, Monroe Goforth, Ruth CaIlen, Franklin Lawrence, Mack Bradley, Ella Murchison, Auburo Walker, Carson Robberts. Charley Duncan, Walter Watkins, Carrie lnman.
 Without doubt, there is DO dts ease common as the piles, none more painful or annoying or tbat ha~ been so uusuccesstol!y treated. The onI y permanent cure for piI,s, either itching or bleeding, yet discovered is Dr. Sawyer's Arnica and " Itch Hazel SaiVe.
 Harbert < Sheldon.
 Judge Butt says his docket is clear for be first time in several weeks Several of the boys have vo!uniarialIy contribute to the l public fund, rather than take any chances on he next 0rand iury.
 l; was reported here Saturday that the mail on the Berryvile and Klngtton loute had been robbed. We are unable to learn particulars.
 Jndge Naples was in town Tues, day taking deposilions in the divorce case T. $. Phillips against Julia Phillips.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02
W WANTED.

Reliable men for manager of Branch office 1 wish to open in this vicinity Ii your record ii o. K. here is a good opening. Kindly mention this paper wheo writing.
 A T. MORRIS, Cincinnati, Q. Illustrated catalogue 4c postage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02
Pointed Paragraphs.

Pointed Paragraphs,
 Too many men mistake gall for ability.
 Know thyseIf, but don't be too exclusive.
 An oouJist'y bill is apt to affect the eyesight,
 The pay days of those who work for love are uncertain
 It is impossible to destroy cour- age by pIoekiug it up.
 4 bug extorminator that doesn't exterminate is a hun-bog.
 An ounce of hint is often worth moro than q pound of advice.
 The publisher of comic paper should keep all his wits about him,
 Sometimes the proof of the pud- ding is found in the doctors bill.
 Gold weather naturally makes the alcohol thermomete low-spirit- ed.
 The average man is apt to blame his lack of wealth 10 his liberality.
 Some men marry because they T N are in debt.
 The man who keeps his mouth shut seldom acquires x reputation as 8 liar.
 Women are naturally tender hearted. No woman never wilItul- ly steps on d mouse.
 As a child, Adam made no mis- takes, but he made up for 1t dur ing his honeymoon.
 The man who persists in doing others often terminates in his ca reer of doing time.
 We always feel sorry for the woman whose husband thinks hG knows how to cook.
 A woman's smile may attract a man, but 1t takes an angelic temper to hold him.
 The trump of fortune general. comes to q man too late in tn game to do hin any good.
 Look out for explosions; ' wintry blasts are blowing up stres aud alleys every where.
 Some people refuse to lay < money for rainy day for # there will be a prolonged drf sss..
 An Ohio man married an h 4l < 8i aud tried to prove that he q 47 care for her money by spe every cent of It.
 A soldier should never To 4 head in battle. says an off q course not; if he did q would be ot no earthly bet 4 him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02
LOCAL MENTION.
To Be PiaiR.

All indebtedness to the old frm It ". R. sneod $ Go. must be set ed within the next,30 days by ash or note. This strictly means -oU if you owe us anything. This all. 9. 1899.
 CoxsEY BROTHERS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02

The man who was "boI. should use Prickly Ash Bi ma k es work q necessity vent 10 the cnergy and j anee 0! spirits generalef
 lonal activity in the s, stesI by Harbert < ' {
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02

teeth.
 T. O. Walker has added hand some organ to the parlor of Hotel Maine.
 W. '. Gunter. special agent of l.. k. Lines music house of Spring field, Mo. has been transactiDg business Tn this vicinity the past week.
 For driving out dull bilious feel ing, strengthening the appetite and increasing the capacity of tbe body for work. Pricl<iy Ash Bitters Is golden remedy, Sold by
 Harbert $ Sheldon.
 Ellsworth Tharp and Miss Ma randa Russell were united in marriage last Thursday. They departed Sunday for Oklahoma, their future home, Their many friends join in wishing them long, happy and prosperous life.
 To insure happy new year keep the liver clear and the blood vigorous, by using De Witt's Little Early Risers, the tamous li.tle pills for constipation and liver troubles.
 Harbert $ Sheldon.
 4 barn belonging to 3 man named HoWerton near the mouth of Osage was burned last Saturday night. Tine loss was quite heavy. The fire was supposed to be ot an incendiary origin.
 Paul Perry of Columbus, Ca, suffered agony for thirty years ard then cured his piles by using De Wltt's Witch Ha4el Saive. It heals injuries and skin diseases like maglc Harbert& Sheldon.
 Northern folks whoare suffering from the effects of the cold (whew, shut that door) should come to Arkansas (stir up that fire } to bask in the soft temperate breezes (gee, my toet's cold :. } so preva- lent in July and August.
 Judge Naples is confident that the fure&a Springs and Berry vile electric railway will be built. The Jodge's mInd was so com pIeteIy absorbed on the subject that you can see he has wheels in his head, but whether they are ear wheels or not, We can't say.
 Lagrip IS again epidemic Ev- cry precaution should be taken to avoid if. It's specific cure is One Minute Cough Cnre A. J Shep. herd, publisher A agricultural Journ' al and Advertiser, Eden, Mo, says "No one will be disappointed in using One Minute Cough Cure La Grp." Pleasant to take, qucl1 to act. Harbert & Sheldon.
 Collector Jackson and Deputy Collier were here Friday and Sat, urday handing out tax receipts. Hickory seemed to pay up at first opportunity better than usual. W think Mr. Butts salary bill should be amended so as 10 allow the col octor Sl 200 a year. $900 IS not enough, considering the responsibilities and expense at .ached to that office. It costs a deputy and his assistant a third ot the amount 10 canvass the county, and 10 go to the expense of making q bond for the office is no small item, while the work is the most painstaking ct any office in the county, We hope this matter will be fixed
 Coughing iniures and inAames sore lungs, One Minute Cough l Cure loosens the cold, aIiays coughing and heals quickly. The best cough cure tor children.
 Harbert < Sheldon.
 The street work Marshal Tabo, had planned for this week had tc go over on acconnt of bad weather Tabor says there arc a number ot parties who are subject to street work as the law requires and that they must come 10 time, and put themselves even with the board, when warned out again, or they will be reported tor prosecution wit bout further notice. A warning
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02

He'd WItnlA tbc "C@"tCN N"J ' "J .sb CT note. This strictly means Nou if vou owe us anything, This %Jan. 9. 1899.
 CoxsnY BROTHERS.
 Consi derable winter the rast B week.
 Dr. Roynolds. the dentist, ia still 1 here.
 The town council win meet next Monday night.
 It's regular ground freezer and q wood melter.
 s. ?. Ward opened a grocery store in the Bailey block Monday.
 The Baptist 5th Sunday meet ing was heid at Berrygille last week.
 A. c. CalIep, sr., we understand, was recently married to 8 Miss Yocum,
 Tuesday morning was the cold est ot ,ho season, the thermometer registering at zero.
 Bill Splitwood, our Denver cor x.,,,.1,,d..nt ,,,,,f bio a4 ,,, Y7 !, h aa :. tion n too late for this issue.
 A. Bla8ingame $ Sen have all kinds ot repalrs for the South Bend, Oliver Chilled and Chatta- nooga blows.
 W. Il. Lawrence { laughing Hen- ry) of this township and Miss California Anderson, daughter of L. A. nderson, Of Marion county, were married on the l9 ult. at the residence of G. W. Newton in Boone county.
 The smallest things may exert the grealest influence. DeWitts Little Early Risers are unequaIIed tor overcoming constipation and liver troabIes. Small pills, best pills, safe pills. Harbort& Sheldon.
 E. N. Goforth has retired from the blacksmith business and Is now ;l partner with Buell. < Reeves in the miil business. We understand that it is the intention of these gentlemen to push the erection of a roller mil to a nasty completion.
 The two senior members of THE TRIBUNE force ate not so thankful since their house plants have gone lojoin those of the junior mem- ber's. Al! medical a,d was admin, istered early next morning, but but few ot them survived an icy grave.
 Mrs. Bottle Redman, SoIgohacia, Ark writes: For indigestion nothing does me so much good as Dr. N . A Simmons liver medicin. It is the best medicine for children 1 ever used Have tried Black Draugnt, bat 1t was not so good.
 Mir. S. 4. Facker editor of the Micanopy (FIa) Hustler, with his wife and children, suffered terribly from lag ip. One Minute Cough Cure was the only remedy that helped them. It acted quickly. ThousaHds of others use thie rene dy as a specific for lagrip and it's exhaustiug after effects.
 Harbert < Sheldon.
 Alex Newman was arraigned in Judge Butts court on " Wednesday of last week for preliminary ox- animation cn the charge of sednc- ton. phe deteuse asked change ot venue and the ease was given to Judge A, G. Tanning for hearing. During the prelimiuaries in But ; cou,t the prosecuting witness, Miss Aargie Benton, was taken ok at the Star Hotel and that atternoon gave birth to girl baby. The case will again be called tomorrow.
 Brigb's disease is more dreaded by the rhysicians than any of the serious disorders with which they have to deal, because of it's insidi GUS aud malignant character. l. prompt action were taken whe, headaches, ul'nary disorders, diges
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02

A soldier should never To head in battle. says an off q course not; if he did a would be ot no earthly bet him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02

An Ohio man married an h -l aud tried 10 prove that he d care for her money by spe every cent of It.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02

Some people refuse to lay money for a rainy day for there will be a prolonged drf
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02

The street work Marshal Tabor had planned for this week had to go over on acconnt of bad weather. Tabor says there arc a number of parties who are subject to street work as the law requires and that they must come to time, and pat themselves even with the board, when warned out again, or they will be reported for prosecution without further notice. A warning for street work means nothing less than what it says, and every one should obey promptly. We hope that no one wills so far overlook this as 10 imagine that he can beat the law Put in the tune as required by law is undoubtedly the cheap est way out of the matter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02

Considerable winter the rast
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02

s. J James of the old and re- liable Dixon Nursery of Benton county will be here between now and the first ot March All per sous wanting Naples, Evergreens and yard shrnbbery should see him when he comes.
 Ripans Taoules assist digestion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02

Coughing iniures and iofames sore lungs, One Minute Cough Cure loosens the cold, aIiays coughing and heals quickly: The best cough cure tor children.
 Harbert < Sheldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02

sos'1Bs,o B,oaaader rnay aTo To-Rat 5 Zen sass'
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02

Ellsworth Tharp and Miss Ma randa Russell were united in last Thursday. They departed Sunday for Oklahoma, their future home. Their many friends join in wishing them d long, happy and prosperous life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02

4 barn belonging to 8 mar nane ed HoWerlon near the moutt of Osage was burned last Saturday night The loss was quite heavy The fire was supposed to be of ar incendiary origin.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-02
Ieaths.

BRINGHURST-on Fourtrday, 10th month, %,
1899, Henry r. Brinshurst
CARR-In this city, on October goth, 1890,
Michaei Carr. son OF Henry and Anna Mary
Carr, In the 23d year of his ago,
coNNELL-on October a7th, 1899, Sarah S. Cons
nell, In her S0th year.
GARRETT-In this city, on October 2Tth, 1880.
Howard W.. son OF Rebecca and the late
Reuben Garrett, in mis- i2d year.
GoLpEN-on October e1th, 1899, in Christisna,
hundred, Delaware, near Guyenc0urt, Helen
A. wife Of Daniel Golden, aged 30 years.
GREENMAN--On October 31st, 1899, Joseph II.
Greenmar, Jr
funeral from his late residence, No. 905 Van
Buren street, on Friday, November Sd, at 3.30
o'clock. fnterment private, ..,7
HQLT-Suddenly, in this city, on October 9th.
1899, Phoebe E., widow Of Capt. John X. Holt,
In her 6Sd year.
RYDE-1n Phiiadelphia, on October asth, 1879,
Joseph j. Hyde.
JAKEs-In PhIladelphia, Pa, on. October 26ih,
1885, Charles russell Jakes, NJ. D., in his 4lst
year.
MASSEY-In this city, Octohsr 3ist, 1892, Mrs.
susan Massey. in the ssth year OF her age,
Funeral serylces will be held at the residence
OF her daughter, Mrs E. II. Shilling, lilo West
street, ata O'Clock Friday afternoon, November
al. lnIerment private,
SEsTERH ENN--in this city, on October 30th,
1892 Christian Sesterhenn, aged "a years.
THOMSuN-ln this city, IN October 2Sih, 1879.
jessie e., widow OF the late Gavin Thomson
aged - years.
TAYLoR-At tho National Soldiers Home, Vir-
gina, on October sItn, lSSg, james taylor, an
did veteran soldier Of Capt Hizar's, Co. l, First
Delaware Infantry, NolunIeers, also U. ).
marine service.
yEAsEY-on October goth, 1899, t. L. 3. veasey,
aged rs years.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-02
MURDER MYSTERY IN CHICAGO
Mrs. J. Rush Branch Found
Dead in Her Apartments.
BULLET BURIED IN HER HEART
The Walls of Her Bedroom
Covered With Blood.
Letters Found in the Flat Ind icate That the
Woman Had Led q Dual Existence--Cor-
oner VIII Epdeavor TO Solve the Mystery
Surrounding Her Life and Death.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-Mrs. j. Rush
Branch was found dead. last night, in
her apartments, on the first floor of
No. ZIG Forty second street, with a
bullet in her heart. It is believed the
body had lain in the fiat more than a
week. Finger prints and smeared
bloodstains we're found on the wall
beside the body, and revolver, with
one chamber empty. was lying on
bed in Mrs. Branch's room.
Five weeks ago, Mrs. Branch moved
into the building. She told the ianitor,
Frank Stromsen, that her husband was
a travelling salesman, and was out of
town. Upon several occasions, q man
whom the janitcr believed to be her
husband visited her. On Monday
morning, October 23d, Mrs. Branch
called Stromsen in to fix a gas let.
While the janitor was at work,
strange man sat with his back to him,
in the front room. No one saw this
man leave the fiat. Mrs. Branch had
not been seen by any of the neighbors
since that day. A number of letters
were found in the apartments, some of
them indicating that she had been
leading dual existence. AT least half
of the missiyes were addressed to Mrs.
Mabel Downs,' although she is said
to have been the recipient OF them. In
none was the address of the writer
given. One Of the letters, written in
Montreal, October 24th, and which was
unopened, was signed your husband. -
The coroner, today, will endeavor to
solve the mystery surrounding her life
and death.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-02
CITIZENS LEAGUE ORGANIZED.
George W. Todd is Prestdent-D eclaratioI
OF Objects Adopted.

George w. Todd ia Prestdent-Declaratio
OF Objects Adopted.
Permanent organization of the Citi-
zens' League was accomplished at a
meeting in Association Hall Tuesday
evening, when the following officers were
elected: President, George W. Todd (;
Vice President, the Rev. II. Ashton
Henry; Secretary, the Rev. v. p.
Northrup; Treasurer, j. r. Hudson !;
Executive Committee, the Revs. 9. A.
Grise, o. G. Buddington and G. A.,
Tindley, and Thomas MoComb and
Charles M. Curtis.
In the report of the committee on
officers the name of the Rev. w. L. S.
Murray appeared for president, but
after some discussion started by DIR.
Murray, Mr.. Todd's name was sub
stituted.
The following declaration was
adopted:
The object of this league is to aid
and encourage by every legitimate
means our city officials and our Law
and Order Society in tho better enforce
ment of our laws, particularly our
Sunday laws.
All who are in sympathy with the
object of this league and who stand
ready to support it in its efforts may
become members by signing the declara-
tion.
The officers and executive committee
shall be elected annually en- the last
Tuesday in October. Vacancies shall
be filled by the executive committee.
The executive committee requests all
persons who are interested in the mair
terance of law and good order in their
respective communities to report TO
them any evasion or violations which
may come to theii notice.
On motion of the Rev. Robert Watt
the executive committee was empowered
to have printed such city ordinances as
apply to the work of the society and
place them in the hands of the ministers
of the city for judicious distribution.
On motion of the Rev. Fl. Ashton
Henry, circular in the shape of a
petition, with the scope of the society
outlined, will be placed in the hands Of
the ministers to use their discretion as
to the best means of securing sigma
lures.
j. r. Hudson was made chairman of
a finance committee and authorized to
name the other two members
Those who took part in the discus
sions at the meeting included the Revs.
Robert Watt, ii. Ashton Henry, 9. A..
Iindley, George 9. Hall, f. F. Briggs
and w. L. s. Murray, and George W.
Todd, Charles NJ. Curtis and David
Lemon.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-02
with the Water commissioners.

President William T. Porter of the
Water Commission was indisposel
Tuesday and, for the first time in good
while, was absent from the weekly
meeting. The Wilmington City Electric
Co. has made proposition to light
Cool Spring Park with seven 1000
candle power arc lights for 500 each a
year, under five year contract. 1t
now costs S400 year for incandescent
lighting No action was taken. Regis
trar Grohe reported that the Whining
ton City Railway Co. had made no
response to the communications regard
electrolysis. An eight.inch pipe will
be put in Fourteenth street from Wal
nut to f. f. 81 ocomb u Co. IS shop.
The receipts from meter rents for the
quarter ending September Both, were
Sl2, 226.65
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-02
Live stock MarIrar.

Philadelphia, Oct 2S-The receipts for the
weee-Beeyes, ,9S7; ,sheep, z,5t1: hogs, 6.s5s
medium, 454a5c.; common, 4as1ac. sheep
Extra, 41aa4a4c.; good, aa4Ae.: medium, 314asesc;
% for sxsSs sasc Lambs 1920 ior Hogs a
COWS, e1aa451c. Thin cows, SAILS Milch COWS,
s80a5o. Veal calves. 41sasc.
East Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. a0.-Receipts, cattle
2i1 cars; sheep and lambs, 81 cars. hogs IT3 cars
Cattie-Good 10 best smooth, fat export cattle,
s575a6: good to best, S55Ua5.75: export bulls $Ia
4.5o; good to :choice butchers steers, S. iOa
ha5, good 10 best butchers steers, S4,60aS 10:
best fat bulls, S4a450: feeder bulls, $3a45O;
good to best fat hefers, S435a4.75; fair 10 good
medium at COWS ssss "a. e cows 1sS Common ~
to fair, s1.b0a250; stockers, choice to extra quail
ity, $3.75a4.e0; common to good S2. 75aah0; stock
calves, good color. stock, s5.I5a425; do. good TO
choice, fa75a4. Jersey stockers. $2.25a3: stock
heifers, $275a3.25 feeders, good 10 extra, sA l5a
LAO: common to good, $3.50ai; stable-ted COWS,
S2.75a3.25: fresh COWS, choice to extra good bag,
$50; good to choice, s4ua45; springers, good to
ira, $50ab5; common and poor cove Sl2a25; cows
and springers, common to good. S90a25: calves,
choice to extra. SSa850 good TO choice, S7.50aB:
fair to good, S5.20a6; heavy. fat calves, s4ab.
sneep and Lqmps-Lsmbs' !. choice to extra, $6a
a4.5p; sheep, choice to extra, s4a4.e5: good to
choice, 9.75aA; Canada lambs, g. .aQa4s0: Hogs
Heavy, S4.40a4.45; mixed, s4.35a4.40: Workers,
$4.g0a4.35; pigs, $4.i5a4.i0; roughs, Ss.70as,s5;
stags, s3.25aa5O.
Chicago, ILL, Oct. s0.-Cattle-Good to fancy
grades sold at S5.5Oad.15; common to medium,
sd.25abt5 stoGkers and feeders, So 50ad75; COWS,
heifers and bulls, $2s5.35: Texans, s3b0a4.7 20:
calves, $5aT75. Hogs-Fair to prime $42215a
d.4214; heavy packers, $3.90a+20; mixed, Si,l5a
4,3s}; butchers s415a4.4 40 light Weights, 81. Ion
AIS: pigs, s3.50a4.a5 Sheep and Lambs--West-
ern range, S5,dUa4.50; natives. $aa.75 Range
lambs brought Sdd0a5.55 natives, $4a5.5o, and
prime iiocks, $5.75. Receipts--Cattle 1850
head; hogs, $4,000 mead: sheep, 1900.
New York, Oct -Beeves-Receipts, d,6s3
head; steers, .s0a5.90 half-breeds, $5.l0: oxen
and stays: s425aa.7o: bulls, S270a4; COWS, SL50aa.
Calves-Receipts, e,226 hoad. veas, $50. higher.
Veals, S5a9: grassers Sc 75a225. Sheep and
Lapts-gecelpts. al,640 head. Sheep, sa5oa
49O; lambs. S4.75a5.65; Canadian lambs, S5a56 co.;
cuils, S3.75al Aogs-Receips. is,7sG head;
market lower at "a. .40aa.so: prime Western hcgs,
Sass.
extra, $5.sosG prime, s570a5.D8: common, s5a
$3.50. Hog5-Best medium weights, Si.i0; best
heavy hogs, S4.4oad45 best heavy Yorkers s435;
light do, $i.25ai30. Sheep-Choice wethers,
Si.20a495 common, 81. .61e2 80; cholce lambs,
S5,soa5 30; common to good, ss.a5a5.l0; veal
calves, g1aT,50,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-02
HE BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS
Tragic Suicide Of Edward KlottS of
Washington, N. J., at Newark.
OCCURRED AT DEER PARK HOTEL
Stood in Front of Mirror, and
Pulled Trigger.
MAN HAD SEEMED TO Be MELANCHOLY

Edward Klotts, aged about 3s years,
of Washington, Warren county, N. j.,
committed suicide yesterday at the
Deer Park Hotel, Newark, by shooting
himself in the head.
The deceased had been at the hotel
for the past two days and although it
was noticed that he was in detected
state of mind, he was not regarded as
contemplating ending his life.
ms. y. festerday he went to the bar and
partook of some liquor. lie then walked
toward the door and standing before a
glass produced a revolver and pointing
it against his forehead pulled tho
trigger. His aim was true, and as the
bullet found its mark he dropped to the
floor, a corpse.
A physician was summoned, but his
services were not needed.
The body was turned over tc Coroner
Vandever. Word was telegraphed to
his relatives and they will take care of
his body.