davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
NORTH MONROE.

The community was saddened by the
death of Eva St. Clair Boyd, who passed
away Wednesday morning, June 10th, very
unexpectedly. Although she had suffered
with heart trouble for few years she had
been in better health for few months past
than usual. Heart failure was the cause of
her death. She had been president of the
International Sunshine Society for about
three years and was faithful and earnest
worker, forgetting self in her loving thought
for Others She was the organist and a
teacher in the Sunday school, where she
will be greatly missed. Truly loving
daughter, sister and friend has gone out
from among us. Those who knew her best
loved her most. She looked too beautiful
for earth as she lay in her white casket
dressed in pure white surrounded by white
flowers and green myrtle. The profusion
of flowers at the funeral indicated the high
esteem in which the deceased was held.
Following is partial list of those who
brought or sent flowers: Pillow of green
with the letters l. S. S. in white, Mrs. Wal
ter Goodwin; pillow of green moss with
the name Eva in white, Myrtelle Bachel-
der; pansy wreath, Mrs. Blanche Curtis;
pansy cross, basket of moss and white
Snowballs and large quantity Of cut flow
ers, Mrs. George Batchelder; cut flowers,
Mrs. Nellie Boyd, Boston; twenty-three
white pinks to represent the years of life,
Mrs. Chester Pooler, Belfast twenty-three
green and white leaves, Eliza Mansur; cut
flowers, Mrs. Charles Fasker; pillow of
snowballs, Mrs. Erwin Fogg; basket of
pansies, NinaTasker; two crescents, Mrs.
Fred Hussey; cut flowers, Sarah Whitney;
pansy wreaths and lilies, Ruth Chase; cut
flowers, Mrs. Florence Rowell; cut flowers
and myrtle, Charles E. Fogg; cut flowers,
Lila NJ. Estes, Inez NJ. Fogg, and Anna
Mansur; wreaths, Faustina Larrabee,
Francis Larrabee and Lura Goodwin.
PhrOnie Goodwin, who has been sick for the
past three years, is not quite as well....
Mrs Cora Rich, who has been very sick, is
gaining slowly. -. Maurice Curtis, the little
son of Mrs. Blanche Curtis, met with q
very serious accident while coming from
East DixmOnt. The harness broke and at
the same time the horse kicked, hitting him
in the head and crushing the skull. He is
improving under the skillful treatment of
DR.. Norman Cook. -. Mr. Lewis Goodwin
and Mrs. Nellie Boyd of Boston have been
visiting at C. H. Boyd's.. Charles f. Fogg,
Miss Inez Fogg and Lila Estes have been
visiting at L. A. Tasker's. Mrs. Valera
Maddocks of Belfast is at Mr.. Damon's. help
ing care for her little grandson, Maurice.
Iceland Boyd, who has been attending
summer. -. Charles Deering, life long res
ident of jackson, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Freeman Grant, last week.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY.

FINE ARTS. LIST v.
Painters of italy, Spain. and the Neither
lands.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
THORNDIKE.


Mr.. and Mrs. Clement II. Stevens and
Mrs. Charles Woods of Searsport were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Stevens June
18th, 18th and 18TH. Mr.. E. L. Bartlett
has finished his labors at Stonington and
returned home. - Fred Hunt, who has en-
ployment on the electrics in Boston, hurt
his shoulder quite badly and is at home for
a few weeks. Mrs. B. W. Downs passed
last week with friends in Hampden. Mrs.
Fred Cole and son Roy are passing two
weeks with relatives in Hampden. -. The
entertainment at Harmon's hall Wednesday
evening was a successfully. n. Higgins
passed last Thursday in Belfast. H. L.
Wing and f. L. Philbrick are making ex-
tensive repairs on their barns. Mrs. f.
W. Patterson and daughter passed June
14th with Mrs. R. C..Higgins. -. Everyone
is rejoicing that the long continued drouth
is broken; and the rain, which descends
alike upon the Just and the unjust, has given
all nature fresh start. The heavy wind
Friday did considerable damage to fruit
trees in this vicinity.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
CENTER MONTvILLE.

CENTER MONTVILLE.
ELS. jackson has returned from Newport
.... Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Poland went to
boston June 11th....J. W. Tibbetts cut one
of his feet badly June 18th. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Sylvester are receiving congrat-
ulations on the arrival June Sth, of little
girl....E E: Judson Hatch was arrested June
10th, by constable E. A. Sprowl, on warrant
charging him with wilfully, wantonly and
maliciously entering and defacing the barn
or stable occupied by Allen Goodwin on the
9Th inst. He was tried on the 18th inst, in
the Grange Hal, before Trial Justice Way
land Knowlton of Belfast. Hon. VIM. p.
Thompson of disappeared for the State,
and Mr.. Hatch conducted his own defense.
The judge found probable cause and bound
him over to the September term of S. j..
Court in the sum of 800.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
Deferred from last week. ]
HALLDALE.

HALLDALE. -.
Rev. C. E. Woodcock of Madison Will
preach here next Sunday, June 2lst.... MI.
s s Emery and daughter, Mrs. f. Nj. FER
kins. and Emma w. White of Lowell, Mass
arrived last Friday evening. to look AFTER
Mrs. Margaret Bowen....D. ID. stevenson
returned from his trip to Boston June l2th.
&c. Y. Stevenson is building shed Ior
Geo. Ingraham. -. The telephone poles were
set from here to the Written neighborhood
lost week. A. Hall captured three
yonne foxes last week. =. Newell White re-
turned home from Madison last Saturday
SWANVILLE.
Mr., and Mrs W. f. Damn returned from
Uampden Sunday, accompanied by \Mr.
Damm's niece, Miss Edna Edgecombe,
who is a student in Hampden Academy.
Mr.. Clarence Walkers student IN the r arm
inpton Normal School, returned home FIJI
dav night. -. Mrs. J. W. Nickerson has
gone to Somerville, Mass. to attend the
graduating exercises of the Somerville High
school. where her son, A. Ross Nickerson,
will graduate. Joseph Marden is doing
stone work in Belfast for Frank b. Strout'
Mrs Susan Miller is visiting friends IN
Belfast.
sANDYPOINT.
Cant. Charles Shute has gone on stmr
Merrvconeag. Mrs. S. |. Staples OF Moht-
heller Vt. is at F. A MAY fields for several
weeks,. Mrs. Lydia Staples has gone TO
Raugor for a visit. Mrs. J. t. Showers
has arrived from Havana and is with hef
sister. Mrs, f. 5. Hartman. for lew days
before opening her house,. MIS-. Heroer'
Rnnker and children of Brewer are board
inc at Mrs. Frances Frenchs at the Foih1'
Mr. and Mrs. Manser of Bangor are al
+boir cottage here for the summer MI.
Rrockie visited in lslesboro last week '''
Miss Tncia Shute from Bangor was at nome
over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Horace BUCK
If Bucksport visited at Mr.. Zenas Grant S
sunday. Mrs. Elvira Erskine is here from
Buck> mort for. few weeks. Mrs. Eoha
Cousins is caring for Miss Lucinda liarfl-
man. who broke her leg several mohths dso
and who at this writing is still conilneu u
her bed. Masons from Searsport are
mastering Mrs. A. D. Witherel's house,
Cant Il. F. Rice and Mr.. Fred Black are
Wanting tleir houses. The rain was very
welcome in this vicinity, as wells ana CTS
terms we're low and gardens were drying up
.Chi}drens day will be observed mere
June 18th.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
The Chinese Minister.

Sir Chentung LANG chena. the Chi
nese minister who succeeded WI Ting
Fang. is six feet in height and weighs
200 pounds. Sir Chentung brought two
sons and a daughter with him to this
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
County Correspondence.
SEARSMONT.

sEARSMONT.
Our Kent's Hill students, Miss Alice SIM
mons and Mr.. Stanley d. Wilson, have
arrived home for the summer vacation.
Mr.. Wilfred E. Cross of Barre, Vermont, IS
at home for two weeks vacation. Rev. f..
L. Hayward will hold the first quarterly
conference of the year, Saturday evening,
June Goth, and will preach Sunday, June
Dist, at 1O30 a. m.....Mrs. V. A. Simmons
and Miss Ora Robbins attended the COM
mencement exercises at Kent's Hill last
week.
EAST SEARSMONT.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levanseller of Lin
colnvil,e, John Levanseller of Searsmont,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Levanseller of Boston,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Morse and children
of Belmont spent June 7th with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard ElmeS. :. Miss Addie Mel Lain
of North Searsmont visited Mrs. Henry
MahopSy June 9th and 18th. 80. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lapley Ness were in town recently, the
guests of Mrs. r. A. Mahoney.. Fred Wy
man of Northport called on relatives and
friends in this section recently. Mrs.
Mark Wadlin and son Mark of Northport
spent June 18th with her mother, Mrs. Alb
bic Mariner
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

Painters of italy, Spain. and the Neither
lands.
Grimm, Herman.
Life of Michael Angelo. Trans
lated by F. E. Burnett. Illus
trated with photogravure
plates from works of art. 1889.
2v.................. B-M 90
Illustrated biographies of great
artists Is vols.
Baxter, L. E.
Life of Fra Bartoommeo. ...... 759.
Bell, N. R. L.
Life of Raphael ................ 759. 5 K
Cartwright, Julia.
Life of Mantegna and of Francia. 1895 s
Clement, Charles.
Life of Michaelangelo.. ..759 : NJ
Cover, r. c. S. L.
Figure painters of Holland..... 759. 9 G
Head, P. r.
Sir Anthony Van Dyck and
Frans Halls. ................. 759. 9N
Heath, R. F.
Heaton, NJ c.
Life OF COrregglO ............. 1873 Z
Kett, G. w.
Lite of Rubens. Observation-Disclosures. 1899 s
Minor, E. E.
Life of Bartolome Esteban Mu-
rlllO.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1926 M y
Mollett, John w.
Lille of Rembrandt .R... 1893 r
Osler, W. r.
Life of Tintoretto ............. 1895
Phillimore, c. NJ.
Fra Giovanni Angelica da Fie-
sole and the early Florentine
painters of the 10Th century,, 1895 An
Quilter, Harry.
e, Life of Giotto Observation-Disclosures. 1895 G
Richter, Jean Paul.
Life of Leonardo. 1885 V
Stowe, Edwin.
Life of VelasqueZ. .............. 1886 V
Riverside art series. Edited by
E. NJ. Hurll. vols Each book
contains pictures which are rep
resentative of the work of IA
nous painter, and the most
faithful reproductions of the or
iginals have been secured. Sug-
gestions are given as aids for
further study
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs Emile Favre of New York
City have Joined Mrs. F's father, Mr. E. Fl.
Denslow, at his summer residence here....
Mr. Arthur Colcord left early last week to
meet his father, Capt.sM. f. Colcord, in New
York City,. Mrs. Charles Sprague of Som
ervile Mass, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Orilla g. Libbey. Mrs. S., formerly Miss
Mary Angie Libbey of our village, is cor
daily welcomed by many old friends in her
native town.. Capt. Eden Shute and wife
returned Thursday evening from two
DAYS visit in Bangor. -. Mrs. Clifford n
Fletcher, Miss Edith Fletcher and Mrs
Frank E. West spent Thursday in Bangor.
go. Mr. and Mrs. johnson, the evangelsts,
left Friday for Winterport.. Mrs. Olivia
B. Ryder and little daughter of Bangor are
the guests of Mrs. RS mother, Mrs. David
Berry, and other family members. Miss
Ethel Colcord left Saturday to visit her
friend, Miss Susie A. Cousens, in Castine.
.... Capt. G. W. Hichborn and daughter
Emma of Searsport spent last Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Robert Hichborn, and
daughters. Mr.. Joseph Gerrity of Ban
gor was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Daniel
Thompson, early in the week. DIR. H. B.
Devereaux returned by Sundays boat from
a ten days visit in Boston and vicinity....
Mrs. F. H. Cousens and daughter Beulah
left Monday for Castine to be present at the
graduation Of the elder daughter, Miss
Susie A. Cousens, from the Eastern State
Normal School on Tuesday. Mr.. COusens
Joined his wife and daughters Tuesday in
season to witness the commencement exer-
cises. :. Mr.. and Mrs. George Demuth, who
have been the guests of Mrs. DPS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Pendleton, for fort
night, left Tuesday for their home in Thorn
aston. .. The Current Events Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon, June oath, with Mrs.
Daniel Thompson. Our summer visitors
are beginning to arrive. One party of three
came to Pleasant Point Wednesday,. A
week of rain has supplied all needs created
by the drought. We now wish for sun
shine.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
DOVER BATS OUT VICTORY
Wilmington Team Defeated in State
Capital by Heavy sIuggIna.

one OF the greatest surprises that has
been sprung In the local baseball
world this season was the defeat OF the
Wilmington Club by the Dover team
in the State Capital yesterday after
noon By score of fl to 3.
While going down to the little village
ON the train the locals were wondering
how many runs they would beat the
farmers but much to the CONSERVATION
the farmers were found TO be in the
game az every stage William Day at
least imagined they were, for they
bumped that gentleman so hard he
was removed In the third inning and
was succeeded by Mack, but he could
not hold them. and a total of seventeen
heavy swats, including two home runs,
were collected.
There was some hitting done by the
Wilmington team, but the thirteen
hits collected were kept pretty well
scattered. The Dover team managed
10 make eight errors during the per
formanoe which probably changed the
score.
The decisions Of Umpire Forkum
we're objected 70 By both teams. AT
one time the bah and Mr.. Hoover arr
rived at the plate about the same time
and was called safe. After consuita-
ton with Dir. Knox. Senor Sweeney
strolled owes m the umpire's direction
and handed him jab In the stomach
This caused considerable excitement
but the biz catcher made an apology,
and the contest ended without further
trouble. The score:
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
GUILTY WOMAN TAKES
AWFUL DEATH PLUNGE
Falls Five Stories in Attempt.
ing to Escape From
Wronged Wife

New Yord, July 10.-ln attempting
to escape rrom an angry wife who ac-
cused her of an intrigue with her hus-
band. Mrs Bridget Cavanaugh plunged
TO a horrible death from the fifth story
iire-escape platform of her home at
743 Third avenue to the court yard
below.
Pursued by his incensed wife, his son
and policeman. the man had reached
the fre-escape and had then quickly
descended to the street level. The
woman accused with him tried to es-
cape by using an ironing board as a
bridge to the roof Of an adjoining
building. The board turned under her,
and she was hurled into the air shaft.
Her body struck an iron bracket at
the first floor, and was horribly cut
and bruised.
Mrs. Healy, emaciated and poorly
dressed and leading her small son,
approached policeman and asked his
help in serving a summons on her
husband The policeman went with
Mrs Healy to Mrs. Cavanaugh's
rooms A knock on the door alarmed
the man and woman, and there was a
rush to escape.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
BOOK OF TIE ROYAL R11rr-

The July number Book OF the Royal
Blue" published by the passenger depart
ment, Baltimore and Ohio r. r., has two
leading articles. The Fortieth Anniver-
sary Of the Battle Of Gettysburg win be
celebrated at Gettysburg on July ], 2 and
3. and a new and intensely interesting
story Of the battle by General II. s. IIuide-
koper leads of. The story Is terselv
told and profusely illustrated with scenes
and maps. and is probably one Of the most
condensed text books of the battle ever
written. The story Of Barbara Fritchie
which has been told and retold, proved and
denied, over and over again. Is retold bv
interviews Of the surviving relatives Of the
parties concerned.
The book contains ITS usual bright poems
oy well-known writers. Single copies can
be had for five 90 cents, on application to
d. B. Martin, Manager Passenger Traf-
nc Baltimore, Nd Annual subscription
nifty (5o) cents.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
A WORD ON THE SUBJECT OF
1000 MILE TICKET.

"Of all inventions the Alphabet and
the Printing Press alone excepted.
those inventions which abridge dis
tanoe have done the most for civiliza-
tom
Macaulay.
The Reading Railway interchangea-
bic mileage ticket would no doubt be
classed by the writer of the above
as one of the greatest of THOSE IN
MENTIONS, they can be bought for
$4,000 ar all principal ticket offices of
the Reading system, are good for any
body to use. for himself. family neigh
bors, friends or whoever he cares TO
take along, and win be honored for
one year from date on lines of the
Reading system. Central Il. r.. of New
Jersey. New York Central. West shore
q Buffalo, Rochester q Pittshure
Roads They are Of course good,
through to New York from Phlladel-
phia, where the Reading operate hour
~ fast express service. leaving each
terminal on the hour another very
important invention to abridge dis
tance which does away with the ans
noyance the average traveller usually
/ feels towards time tables.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
SPORTS
AA'S DEFEAT CUBAN I-GIANTS
DusI<y Players Could Not Get a Man
Around Until the Ninth.

The Cuban N-Giants were in the
performance at South side Park yes
terday afternoon but a very short while,
and the only run they could get was
forced la the last inning. This was
done by "a succession of three hits.
From a fielding standpoint the game
played BY the locals was perfect. EV-
cry man had chance and most OF
them several. but not an error was
made.
ENerson. who has been working
overtime Of late, was put In against
the dusky batsmen, and he proved to
be the right man Ia the right place.
Tierney hit the BAH for three bases and
Ballantyne and Hartman led, eaca
getting two.
Followers of the A. AS feel that they
are now getting together and playing
the game. The team Is stronger now
than Il has been at any time this sea-
son. The score.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
ON GRIEVANCES
OF THE MINERS
Board of Cancellation Meets
and Reaches Agreement
on : Several
CONCLUSIONS NOT MADE PUBLIC

Wilkesbarrc, Pa. July 10. The
board of Cancellation held an import
AIT meeting at Glen Summit and reach
ed an agreement as to a number of
grievances submitted from the Seventh
district The decisions will not be
made public until after both sides have
been notified. A few of the grievances
which involved a question of fact
could not be settled by the Cancellation
board and both sides viii be heard on
the disputed points at the next meet
ing, which will be held at Pottsville,
July %.
Chairman w. L. Connell presided,
and the other members present were
Secretary r. d. Nichols, r. c. Luther.
$. D. Warriner, John Fahy and VIII
liam Dettrey.
The first business was the consider
ing OF the answers Of the coal COM
panies to the list OF grievances of the
miners submitted by Mr. Dettrey at the
last meeting held in this city. Mr..
Dettrey then handed over list Of 10,
AONfNlM8 kAANNhlA'1 at neatly ANNAN y
colliery in the Hazleton and Wyoming
region. These grievances in a general
way covered alleged discrimination, re-
fusal of some companies TO permit of
a check docking boss. neglect to pay
the advance on the new sliding scale
hours of labor etc. The answers OF
the operators 10 these were received
and considered by the board In detail.
Some of the questions concerned the
Interpretation of the coal commission
award. and an agreement was reached
by the conciliators on those questions
This matter decided will not be made
public. however, until both the miners
and operators are formally notified.
The obstacles encountered by the
conciliators were in regard of questions
of fact. where operator and miner dis
agreed, and these questions could moi
be decided until both sides are heard
II was therefore decided to have Q
hearing of both sides to the dispute.
at the next meeting in Pottsvllle.
John Fahy, representing the minerl
from the Schuylkill region, then pre-
sented to the board a list of 20 griev
ances covering all the complaints o
employees in collieries in that region
These grievances are about the sam
as those from the Seventh district
with the addition Of the trouble abou
the nine-hour work day on Saturda,
and the question of payment Of the /
per cent. advance decreed by the Goa
commission on gross or net earning
OF the miners. The miners claim the
should be paid on the gross earnings
and alcge the plan OF the companie
20 pay on the net earnings lowers tn
percentage
This list of grievances is to be in tn
hands of the secretary before the Potts
willie meeting. After some furthe
routine business the meeting ad
| journed.
Il is understood that harmony an
good feeling prevailed during the ses
sions.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
chIeaoo Bookmakers Raided.

Chicago, July 10.-Shortly after the
sixth race at Washington Park num-
Der of constables entered the betting
ring and placed eight boolSmalSers un-
der arrest on the charge of gambling.
They gave bonds of $500 each pend
ing a hearing. The raid was made at
the instance of a local attorney. The
move is said TO have been brought
about by several horse owners who
were ruled of the track recently at
Highland Park.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
ON WEDNESDAY,


'"'' ON WEDNESDAY,
THE "a DAY OF JULY, 1893,
al 10 o'clock a. m,
the following described read estate, VIZ:
All the following lots or parcels of land
and buildings thereon erected. situate lnl
the city and county of New Castle, state
OF delaware belonging TO tho estate OIL
the late William HOlschumaker, deceascd:l
No. i. a lot situate AT the intersection
OF the northwest side Of Ninth street with
southwest side of fremont street, with al
front ON Ninth street Of fOrty-fOur feet
and o depth Of one hundred and fifteen
teet two inches.
into four building lots, bounded souuh-
casterly by Ninth street, nOrtherly by the
New Castle and Fmnchtown turnpike, and
sOuthwesterly by fremont street. having
q front on Ninth street. of one hundred and
six feet; on said turnpike of one hundred
and five feet, and ON fremont street one
hundred and sixty feet.
No. 3. A lot of land divided into ten
building lots, bounded northwest by Tenth
street, on the nOrtheasterly by lands of j /.
Myers; southcasterly by four-teet ten
inches wide alley and southwesterly by an
eight t-feet siX-inches wide alley; having
front Of one hundred and sNty-two feet
nine inches on Tenth street, and a depth
Of sdghty feet.
No. A. A lot or parcel Of land divided
into Twelve building lots, bounded south
easterly by twenty-fcet wide street from
Clayton 10 fremont street: northeasterly
by fremont street: nOrthwesterly by a
four-foet and ten-inches wide alley. and
souuhWestefly by an eight-feet and six
inches wide alley having a front of two
huuired ana four feet on said twenty-feet
wide street and a depth of eighty feet.
No. 3. A lot Of land with a brick store
and six brick dwelling houses thereon
erected. situate at the Intersection of the
northeast side of Clayton street with the
| northwest side of Ninth street, with a
] 'front.' of one hundred and nineteen feet
/ on clayton street and depth of eighty
eight feet.
No. 6. All that certain lot Of land with
a tnrce-Story Duck mansion house there
| on erected, situate on the southeast side
! OF Oange street between Harmony and
chestnut streets, bounded and described
as follows; Bv other land of William Hol-
schumakeri land late or Louisa johnson
| and others, with front on Orange street
| OF lOrty-slN teet and depth of 125 feet.
! No. Z. All that certain lot situate on
/ the southeast side of Market between
/ Delaware and Harmony streets, adjoining
! anus formerly OF Margaret Bradford now
/ William j. Ferris, Thomas CHALLENGER
/ now Of Edward Challenger Farmers
| Bank' now OF Richard G. Cooper and OF
/ William Halnes, with a front on Market
street Of tWenty-six feet nine inches and
n depth of one hundred and three feet
| teNcepung thereout the lot on the south.
! west slde thereof. heretofore sOld) leaving
! Us SAID lot front on Market street OF
| fourteen feet six inches and a depth OF
one hundred and three feet, with brick
store thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the
! proprty of Henry Holschumaker admin.
lStrator c. t. a. of William Hfolschumaker
| deceased and TO be sold by
60 hMMIT T. SrIDITAM Sherifr
rSneian, q office, Wilmington, Delaware
July g, 1903.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
.DELEHANTY'S BODY FOUND
IN THE NIAGARA RIVER

Buffalo July 1O-The body found
in the river below the falls was iden-
titled at Drummondville as that of Ed
Delehanty, the famous outbelder OF
the Washington American League
team. The body was manglcd. one
leg was torn on. presumably by the
propeller Of the Maid of the Mist near
whose landing the body was found.
NJ. A. Green, stakeholder in the
Washington team. identified the body
by the teeth, two crippled fingers and
the clothing. The body was shipped
to Washington.