davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27


CLOTHING
Mems suits, s3.9s, S., Sc, $3.50.
BIG VALUES.
Our So all wool suits will cost
you elsewhere $12.
Latest things In fancy
checks, stripes and worsted GUS
tom made, the only thing worn
this fall, $l2.
Mems all wool clay worsted
suits, $40.
Mems all wool satin lined
clay worsted suits, $3.50 and
$l4, is equal to any tailor made
suit.
Mems single and double
breasted meltons in gray, cas-
tor and brown at SO. Beats
any $3.50 and $l4 suit in city.
Boys suits, ages IA TO 10,
long pants, 81, So, $6 and up.
Children's knee pants suits,
$1.25, $1.50, s1.75, 50 and up.
Children's vestee suits, g.
piece, $l.50, So, $3.50, So and up.
Mems pants, working, 49c,
59c, 75c and 81.
Mems bull breeches, can't
rip, 79c and 81.
Mems dress pants, $l.25, sl.50,
50, $3.50 up.
We are agents for the Duck
brand mackintoshes, Duck
coats, etc.
Prices on mackintoshes, with
or without capes, s1.98, IS, 81,
s. and up.
Canvas coats, big value 75c.
Canvas coats, rubber lined,
warranted, $l.25, sl.50, 50 and
up.
Mems rubber coats, s1.69, 50,
$3.50 and up.
Boys knee pants, made to
wear, all sizes, 25c.
Boys knee pants, all wool,
all sizes, soc.
This is our stronghold and
you willnot miss it to look at
our line of clothing.
Mems serviceable overcoat,
s2.9S.
Mems overcoat worth So,
s3.9S.
Mems beaver, blue and
black, $5.4S. This is a regular
$S coat.
Mems beaver, melton and
kersey black, brown and blue,
worth $40 to SIS, $6.9S, So and
$40.
Mems genuine English Melton
overcoat, black, blue and
brown, fancy trimmed, lined
with Italian satin, while they
last $12. A regular $l8 coat.
Mems ulsters, full line, from
$4.4S and $6.9S and up.
Full line boys overcoats.
Children's overcoats and
REFERS. s1.9S up.
SHOES
Mems heavy Shoes, congress,
lace and buckle, 81.
Mems Dress Shoes, all styles,
81.
Mems Calfskin Shoes, war
ranted, Sl.49.
Mems Vici Kid and Box Calf
Shoes, latest styles, $2.37.
Women's heavy Grain Shoes,
CSC.
Women's Calfskin Shoes for
winter wear, $1.25.
Women's Dress Shoes, but
ton and lace, 81.
Women's fine Dress Shoes,
button and lace, $1.49.
Women's warm lined Shoes,
Slip to 50.
| kraus d.
Isl and l53
Akron, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27

Children's School Shoes,
sizes 8 to IL, 49c.
Children's School Shoes,
sizes IL to 2, CSC.
Boys School Shoes, sizes 81S
to l3Hs, 69c.
Boys School Shoes, sizes 13
to 3, 98c.
Girls Shoes run in price from
63c to $1.50. Extra values.
Mems Felt Boots, guaran-
teed, $l.98.
Mems Leather Boots, $1.5O to
So so.
Women's House Slippers,
49c.
Little Gents Vici Kid Shoes,
sizes So to 1315, 69c.
Mems heavy Grain Shoes,
congress and lace, double sole,
$l.35.
Our Ladies' Congress and
Lace Shoes, fine kid, $1.19.
Boys and Youths Heavy
Tap Sole Shoes, waterproof, 98c.
For thit sale 300 pairs Boys
and Youths School Shoes,
were $l.25 and $1.5O, CSC.
Big line of Rubber Goods at
the lowest prices.
The Rubber Goods we sell
are sold under an iron clad
guarantee.
Hundreds of bargains in this
department. We will save you
money.
DRV GOODS
Gray Blankets, 1O-4, 24c each.
Gray Blankets, la, 52c each.
Gray Blankets, extra large
size, 79c pair.
All wool gray Blankets, $1,8S.
All wool California ia s.
pound Blankets, $3.50.
BED COMFORTS.
Single Comforts, SOC.
Double Bed Comforts, 49c.
White batting Comforts, ,$1.19.
White batting, hand knotted,
$1.63.
Shaker Flannels, 4Lc, SC, &c.
Tennis Flannels, extra value,
41ac, &c, &c, 7c.
"A Muslin, heavy, bleeched
and brown, 41sc to Sc.
All linen Crash, 16 inches, &c.
All our Dress Goods at 40 per
cent discount.
Our line of Table Linen start
at 121ac and up.
Good Comfort Calicoes, 31ac.
Marseiles Bed Quilts, big
line, 39c, 49c, 65c, Toe, 81 and up
to So.
The Bates Quilt, this sale
only, 73c.
300 dozen Skirt Patterns, S3c.
WOOL SKIRT PATTERNS,
63c, 79c, Soc and up.
1,800 yards Cretons, &c, &c, &c,
l0c and l2c.
300 pieces Stamped Linen and
Irish Points, &c and up.
IS dozen Dresser Lcarfs, 72
inches long, l5c each.
Good Ginghams, during this
sale, &c yard.
90x90 Sheets, 39c.
Pillow Cases to match, SC
each.
90X90 hemstitched Sheets, 47c
Pillow Gases to match, 23c
pair.
8-4 turkey red Table Covers,
49c.
Turkey red Table Damask,
l9c.
Table Padding, 2Sc per yard.
Batting, &c, &c, 7c, Sc, SC, 1Oc
roll.
pt.. Store
nth Howard st.
HENRY KRAUS, Prop.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
For SALE.

FOR SALE-Two driving horses, weigh
! 1000 and LOO pounds each; prompt free
drivers; safe for a lady to ride or drive. Nc
Cues coal office, 625 Mill st. 16S-l85*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27

Gentlemen. do not fail TO see the
new enamel, patent leather boot at
Stannard & Cooper's.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27

- ~ SOooESTIo
AS prices
will be higher would it be of
investigate the place goods
Goods Clothing and Shoe Department tomorrow,
SATURDAY
These prices below the value of the goods and
might do more than place in supply of them
noticed the skirts south window? There
value;
madras cambria Tomorrow will be the last day
them at the present.
Lay in supply for the coming year.
today several of things
Cloak Department.
CAPES JACKETS
this department The
whole excep-
tinnal lily lnur
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
MARRIED.

HAYES-HALI.-On November %,
1899, at Union NJ q. parsonage, No.
SOS Washington street by Rev.
Charles A. Grise. Howard S. Hayes
and Miss Reba Hall.
AIERRITT-STAATS.-On Monday No
yember 10. at the First NJ. 2. parson-
age, by Rev. G. L. Wolfe, Ph. d., Cal
vim Merritt and Miss Ella B. Stats
both of this city.
SHIRK-MARLIN.-On Thursday. No.
vember %, 1899 by Rev. J. r. Milli-
gan. d. d.. Harry w. Shirk and Miss
May Marlin both of this city
wIDDOES-BLACKwAY - On No.
vcmher i6. at Union NJ. +. parsonage
No. sos Washington street, by Rev
c., A. Grise, Isaac Widdoes, of Lon
donderry, Pa, and Wilhelmin;
Blackway Of Middlctown. Del.
wo0DROW-RITCHlE.-on Wednes
DAY. Nov 60. 1899. al the residence
Of the bride. No 62e West Sixtl
street. by Rev A. n. Keigwin. d. D
Royal W. Woodrow and Mar
Ritchie both Of this city.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
GREAT GAME EXPECTED

WHEN DELAWARE COLLEGE
MEETS ST. JOHNS ON WEDNEs-
DAY NEXT.
Delaware College sympathizors are
looking forward with considerable in
terest and expectancy to the football
game TO be played at the Front and
Union streets grounds. on the day be-
fore Thanksgiving. The team. which
is TO meet Delaware College on that
date, is st. johns College eleven Since
the easy victory of the Delaware COL
lege boys over the Maryland Agricul-
tural College a short time ago, Della
ware College is expected to win from
st. Johns in walk. St. Johns team,
however, has been strengthened and
with the hard practice which il has
had, some persons think that il will
give Delaware n hard tussle ~
Wolf, Delaware's full-hack, who has
been out of the game for sometime, will
be able to play, but Hartman, who had
his cOllar-bone broken in the game
with the Maryland Agricultural Col.
lege, will not be able 10 resume his old
position Of half-back
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
PERSONAL.

YOU PAY IFA1IF PRICE ONLY we
vah examine your Eyc,i fgcc. and make
YOU any glass 10 order you need Tor one.
half thu price you have 10 pay anywhere
else ~ the city or any Cthef uity.
All YOU have 20 know As what other deal
erS charge YOU aiid I'VE make or sell you
the same article for Onc-half Price.
Our work Is guaHantced. We do ali kinds
Of Repairing and have evcrything that is
peeded tn the Optical Lime. Call and see
for yourselves
PROFESSOR WE'LL.
No. 313 Market street
Evening journal., 1899-11-25

afternoon. Third street and Railroad
avenue. Song services from 2.30 TO B
O'Clock. Preaching by Rev. James Red
graves, Of Chester. Pa.
OHyet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Brcome streets. Rev. ]. r. MILL
Kan. DtD., minister. Divine services at
DO. 90 q. M. and 7.45 p. IN. Morning sub
iect: The Fulness of Christ" Even
ing. The Honor Of Christ's Service" ?
p. m, Sunday school Gas p. M, So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor.
West Presbyterian Church. corner OF
Eighth and Washington streets, Rev.
A. n. Keigwln, d. D.. pastor. 1880 a.
m. and 7.30 p. m, preaching by the pas
tor. p. m. Sunday school. 6.45 p. M,
Christian Endeavor.
Central Presbyterian Church. 1870
a. m. preaching by Rev. T. A. McCurdy,
d. d. Subject THE Greatest Trial"
u M, Sunday school. 6.45 D. m,
prayer meeting OF the Y. p. S. c. E.
| 7.45 D. M. preaching by Rev. T. A. Nc
Curdy. d. d. Subject: Rivalry in
Merchandise.
Hanover Presbyterian Church, Sixth
and King streets, Rev. +. Cornwell
Jennings, pastor. Preaching morning
and evening by the pastor. In the
morning, subject. "The Mission OF the
Church" In the evening, subject:
"Jepitha's Vow" Sunday school, 9 a.
m. Christian Endeavor Society, z p. m.
Harvesters' Mission. Front and JEFF
lferson streets, Sunday school AZ . p. m
Prayer and testimony meeting at 2 D
M. led by L. Dubell Song service al
z N IN. led bv William p Crouch
Preaching at s o'clock by George
lDuffey.
Willard s. Mears will sing several
selections at Grace Sunday school to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
MILITARY VS.. HIGH SCHOOL.


On the gridiron of the Wilmington
Academy yesterday afternoon the High
School second eleven was defeated by
the academy boys by a score OF 8 to 0.
Following was the lineup:
Evening journal., 1899-11-25

Clothing Not the exclu,
sive, high priced
To kind, nor the
meanly trimmed,
Measure. home made-up
kind that is
tailoring only in name.
Business clothing and busi-
ness methods for business
people. Hundreds of finest
Domestic cloths, and scores
Of cheviots, imported pat
terms for selections. All
novelties and special styles
in. Careful cutters, cap
able, experienced tailors,
good trimmings, moderate
- prices; and we guarantee TO
fit and please you Sack
suits for $40; cutaway suit
for $25; Prince Albert coats
and vests for $40; trousers
for IS and overcoats for $40.
New, fine, pin stripes i'll
Cheviots for sack suits.
Open Tuesday and Saturday
evenings.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
HELP WANTED.

LADIES to address envelopes. mail
samples and circulars at home. Reply
with self-addressed envelope, The Pre-
scription Co., South Bend, Indiana.
WANTED.-TwO men at Singer Oh
fee. No. , East Seventh street. prefer
ence given to those who have had ex-
perience at collecting and selling.
JOHN IA. CANNING.
VACATION work offered agents IN
svery town TO secure subscriptions 70 the
magazine Good Housekeeping Special
commissions and prizes for good workers
turing July and August. Write us t0r IN.
formation that win interest you. GOOL
HoUsEKEEPING, Springfield, Mass.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
DIED

CRIPPEN.-At Amber. Pa. on Wed
nesday. November %. 1899, Sarah
Lambson. widow OF the late James
Crippen. in the 10th year Of her age.
this city, on November
2l. 1899, Emma e. Liedtke. aged 32
years.
.PORTER.-ln this city, on November
22, 1899. John II. Porter, aged 81
years.
at Townsend. Del
on November q. 1899. Walter W., son
OF Anna and the late David Reed
aged 20 years.
lSTEEL-on November q, 1929, Rcb,
ert Il. Steel. aged 70 years.
lWILLI-...s.-At Elan. Pa. CT the 21s
itstsrt Rachel Williams, aged S,
years
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
JAS. 7. MUlLlN & SONS,

Clothing, Sixth and
Hats, Market,
Shoes. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
NOTICES.

TANpAYlsRS Take NOTICE-As all
county taxes for 1897 and 1925 must be set
tled in the month OF November, will pro-
ceed at once 10 collect the same accord
ing to law. the entering OF liens against
an properties will be at the expense Of the
taxpayers. To allow the taxpayers TO
take advantage OF the three per cent. re-
bate the tax offlce at the Court House
will be open daily except Saturday, from s
a. m. TO ) y. m; and on the 2Sth, 29th and
Soth from : a. m 10 y. m,
HORACE q. IiETIEW,
Receiver OF Iaxes.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25

Knights Of the Golden Eagle will at
tend divine services at ST. Johns
Church at l0.45 o'clock tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25

STi-LrIAN cLOUGH, Capitalist, Lowell riass.
f. n. SPAULDlNG Boston, Mass.
c. r CROSBY, rrlallcturer, Lowell Mass.
II. r. BARNES, Manufacturer, Lowell, Mass.
JOHN A. SULLIVAN, counseIior-at Law, Boston,
e. A. SnITf
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
SPORTSMAN SUCCESSFUL

Joseph p. Cross. the well-known To-
cal sportsman. has met with much sue
cess lately. He has been 10 Waverly.
Va, several times. and has also made
"a visit to Cape May. n. j., never re-
turning empty handed.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
HIGH scHooL VS.. MEDIA.

Arrangements have been completed
between the High School team and Me-
dia Academy for the game on Thanks
giving Day morning. The local teams
average is 1876 pounds, while Media will
weigh nearly 100.
H..
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.-Three bright. desirable
rooms to rent, furnished or unfurnish-
ed, on Delaware avenue. Address Della
ware Avenue, Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
MRS. MoORE. m " aQth 81.

Fer a short -iaa Rll rszd yaug life Tor
3 eeeais. y ua,HsT rai<sn until hsrfscfly
saslSaed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
PLANNING re BUILD.
A New City VIII soon Spring From
the Ruins.

A New City VIII Soon Spring From
the Ruins.
Staff Special to the Globe
NEW RICHMOND, Wis, June 18-A
new city is springing Aup out Of the ruins
in the devastated district, and active
building preparatiofisi have been begun
on every hand. John E. Glover, the
Hudson millionaire, was In the city to-
day, and has decided to build a SIS, 600
building for the Manufacturers bank
on the site formerly occupied by the
Carey drug store.
Mr.. Glover's announcement has caused
feeling of great confidence among the
business men, and many of them have
decided to go ahead and rebuild on the
site of their old locations. It was
thought Immediately after the cyclone
that If the. city was, rebuilt the business
section of the town would be located in
another part of the city The rapid
progress made by the workmen has
in business, and it Is certain that the
section leveled will be Immediately re-
built.
c. B. Cheney, Mayor Grays secretary.
was here this morning to look over the
field and see if there was anything that
could be done by the Minneapolis people
to further relieve the condition here. He
AANAN
several others of the relief committee.
The committee. urged the necessity of the
Immediate service of Large crew of car
penters. Mr.. Cheney assured the COM
mittee that he would, IF possible. have a
crew here either tomorrow or next day
The committee will pay all such labor.
but 1t is absolutely necessary that they
be organized undersa competent foreman
and board themselves. It Is tanned to
put them in tents and hire &, cook, as
there is no place In the cit 'here they
can be accommodated. 1T e. ne inten-
ton of the committeetto sectfYe the sery-
ices of several gangs of contractors as
soon as possible and sput them to work
building temporary shelters for the peo-
pie who were rendered homeless by the
storm.
Work on the Bank Of New Richmond
was begun yesterday and by night the
frame had been put In place. The huge
bank safe is still intact and was not at
all injured by the storm The searching
parties are still exeavating the base.
ment, while the carpenters are con
structing new building around II on tn,
foundation of the aold building. One car
load of lumber has been received from,
Hudson, and temporary committee has
been appointed to look after the recen-
tion of all lumber and building supnltes
The committee can use money to great
er advantage than anything else as thew
know just what Is needed, and often
that which is sent SIN is unsuitabIe for
the purposes of the committee. The
Continued ON Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
TWAIN AND CHICHESTER.
Yankee and BritOn Who Were In
Demand at Whitefriars Dinner.


LONDON, June 16.-The dinner which
the Whitefriars club gave Mark Twain
this evening, at the Hotel Cecil, was q
remarkable tribute to the author and at
the same time to the friendly relations
existing between Great Britain and the
United States. Each of the speakers,
among whom were the Very Rev. s.
Reynolds Hole, United States Senator
elect Chauncey M. Depew and Poultney
Bigelow, dwelt upon this theme.
Mr.. Bigelow presided, with the guest of
the evening on his left and Mrs. Glenn
ems on his right. The company included
Max O'ReH ON. Paul Blouet), Robert
Barr, the Misses Clemens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Parker, T. P. O'Connor, member
of parliament; Sarah Grand, Mrs. Frank
Leslie, Miss Beatrice Harraden and 200
other representatives of literary London.
Mr.. Louis Frederick Austin, in propos-
ing Mark Twain's health, said:
What most apeals to men and women
In his own calling, and whatever will
cause his name to be associated with
Sir Walter Scotts in similar circum-
stances is his noble courage in misfor-
tune, the high honor which accepted the
penalty of disaster and the undaunted
toll that now enables him to again lift
the colors of victory
The reply of Mr.. Clemens, who was re-
ceived on rising with prolonged cheers,
was In his happiest vein, causing much
laughter and applause.
Mr.. Depew, after some light bantering
and a tribute to Mark Twain, struck q
serious note, which received heatry in
dorsement. Abiding to the change of
sentiment in America, produced by
Great Britain's attitude and action in
the Spanish-American war, he said:
When Capt. Coghlan, Of the Raleigh,
returned from Manila he told US about
the attitude of Admiral Diedrichs and
Sir Edward Chichester, of the Immor
talite, and he told us-what we all in our
hearts already knew-the European pow
ers, with the exception of England, SYM
pathized with Spain, and it was only their
knowledge that England would support
us morally, and actively If necessary,
which prevented their interference zap
plause), and it was this knowledge which
made 1t possible for me, when address,
ing a popular gathering of 1000 people in
America the other day to- take the Stars
and Stripes in one hand; and the Union
Jack In the other and not to hear one
dissenting voice in that vast audience
A fitting climax was given at this point,
when Sir Edward Chichester, who had
been prevented by another engagement
from coming earlier, entered the room
and was greeted with three cheers. Sir
Edward Chichester expressed his admira-
ton for Admiral Dewey and his officials,
and for the American sailors generally.
He said:
II was very glad to be at Manila, and
the visit increased my respect for the
American character. After all, blood is
thicker than water, but I must not go
on for a friend of mine, Capt. Goghlan,
got into trouble for talking the other
day." loud laughter and cheers)
From this stage of proceedings Mark
Twain and Capt. Chichester shared the
honors of the evening, everybody desiring
to shake hands with both
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
REPORTED ASSASSINATION of THE
FILIPINO TYRANT VERIFIED
BY A sPANIARD
nE WAS STABBED TO DElTH
AGVINALDO's GUARDS INFLICTED
FULLY TWENTY WOUNDS UPON
THEIR VICTIM
KILLING DUE TO QUARREL

Luna Had Threatened the Life of
AguinaldO Because the Latter
Had Ignored Him-FfIfDino Chief
Warned by a Friendly Officer.
Took Extraordinary Precautions
and Luna Fell Into a Tran.
MANILA, June ia Spanish officer
who has been a prisoner in the hands of
tne reDels and who was released by
Agulnaldo, has come through our lines to
Manila. He claims to have been a wit
ness OF the assassination of Gen. Luna.
According to his story the relations be-
tween the two Filipino leaders had been
strained to the breaking point, because
OF Luna's attempts to assume control of
anairs, and the final rupture was forced
by Aguinaldo issuing secret orders to
the provincial governments. Luna
thereupon notified Aguinaldo, demanding
copies or the documents, and Aguinaido
replied surlily that Luna was a general of
the army, and that the civil government
old not concern him. Luna, on opening
the reply at his headquarters, in the
presence OF his officers, exclaimed hotIy:
He will be dead tomorrow"
one of the officers, who was friendly to
Aguinaldo hastened to warn him. and
Aguinaldo called together twenty trusted
soldiers, fellow townsmen Of his. and
statoned them around his house, with
instructions to kill any one attempting
10 enter, regardless of rank. Luna ap-
peared the next day and saw AguinaIdo
at the window One of the guards said:
Aguinaldo has gone to inspect the
troops"
Luna then exclaimed: You are a
har! drew his revolver, struck thu
guard and tried to force an entrance
into the house. Before he could use his
revolver one of the guards bayonetedi
him, another shot him in the back and
others stabbed him. In all he had about
twenty wounds. Lunas aid-de-camp
was killed in the same way.
Inc Spaniard's story has not entirely
dispeiled the doubts OF Luna's death. and |
pets that he is alive are freely made at |
the clubs. Some people, think that
Aguinaldo has taken pains to send the
Spanlards here with his story, In fur
tnerance or Some diplomatic scheme.
while others suspect Aguinaldo has been
assassinated by Luna,s men.
since the Americans withdrew from
Canadaba recently the rebels have re-
turned and have wreaked vengeance
upon those who befriended the Ameri-
cans. They executed the natives who
surrendered the town and displayed their
heads on poles in the public square,
The hostile natives of Cebu are more
menacing. Mail advices say hostiIities
against the Americans have begun there.
Col Hamer, the American commander.
has requested reinforcements. and four
companies of the Tennessee regiment
have been sent him from Iloilo.
The Nebraska regiment has been or
dered to sail for home within a week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17
AMONG THE RUINS.
Three More Bodies Are Taken Ont
and Buried.

Staff Special to the Globe
NEW RICHMOND, Wis, June 16-The
death list continues to grow as the work.
men continue their labors upon the busi-
ness portion of the town Two name.
We're added to the death roll YESTERDAY
and several charred members of bodies
have been found in different parts of the
ruins during the day.
A man identified as c. F. Fowler alias
colonel" was unearthed before noon
back OF the Farmers hotel. His name
does not appear in the death list and
the recovery of his remains adds another
name to the list of victims. Fow1er
was we'll known character about town
and had evidently been forgotten for the
time. There is, however, some disnnte
as to his identity. When he was talxen
out from his tomb of mortar and hrick
terribly mangled, a dozen men said
Colonel Fowler" The remains were
placed in wagon and taken over to the
big pile of pine collins. At least a dozen
men recognized him and identified him
by his left hand, which had three fingers
missing. Later in the day 1t was re-
ported on the streets that he had been
seen alive and that 1t was another man
who had been found. At any rate the
condition of the remains was such that
immediate burial was necessary and NO
one will probably ever know the indentitv
of the man If it be other than Fow-
ler,
The seyenteen-year- son of Charles
Wells, farmer living at Eden Prairie.