davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-24
Her CorCUs sion.

st45st73. SAL "a aHas{erite,
When tAn family ana The visitors from
.Go caHarry lao ~ .ova 70 ar5a.5
asst. Is i true teatt4ooe 4ao more
save ~ ooH5e - In ore
If NJ = tfe- ! 9aa't
- arr RfrHE H3aH aa,.A ~
34a zes. ae -ae.es
t.ot. .=t - If IS
irao fs,t $50. Fl, saa=t uay )
l.Tea He 81 oaaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-24

A woman always has an IDEA her
husband isn't well if she could only
make him believe it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-24

Its saI2 saftar from nat hefFi.
ble p.a.He of tbe night itching plies.
Doaus Ointment cures quickly aad
permaa nt.y Al any drug store. 20
cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-24

Boas. sossez# hat IcHe Rtfhe3t
ma.isr CesGlate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-24
Mothers NJ K.

tol 6tui Xaot5
a. NJ a'#4 eeNsn easa
Iel &fata3 Gea#s. .i.1
s#..lss# '.AI y
,tf=tHs. 5tas #e III :
la Iag- 1na (. as' N:4ar tse il, y.#C
IT. Tor #aaa.t5 d f.eftt..f5 =
in Aelstz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-24

Waoa a e.r. Is Wiling 20 aamig She
Ees a certain ekaP t IS time % be
.Hspieious of hQw size fee $ toward
enc other man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-24

With the results of the conventions
held last 0eek. HE table of instructed
and aninstructor delegates makes tire
following interesting showing of the
states in which eanFonti rs have b4"A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-24

Y Ma achuSetts.. . > ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-24

Pafkcs|C0nn1. tIcuf, 4. Indlaha.
80. New York. = total 122
Hearst-CaIifofna -, Florida. -
Iowa, 26; Nevada, t; Rhode Island
South Dakota, S, New Mexico. =. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-24

TUESDAY. NAf =. 1901.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-24

structed-Florida, s, Kansas,
20, New Hampshire. S. New jersey.
"A Oregon. 3; Pennsylvania GS,
South Carolina Is, Washington, l9,
West Virginia, "A District Of Go.um
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-24
OCALA OCCURRENCES

Many Of our local items will be found
on the sixth page today.
Pictures at cost. Postoffice Drug
store.
Gold pens and fountain pens at A. E.
Burnetts.
Oysters! Oysters! Oysters. All styles
at Danes.
S. p. Booth of Rochelle is at the
Montezuma.
A full line of cigars and tobacco. Ty-
dings and Co.
Handsome parIor lamps at McIver
and MacKay's.
At TaylOr's-Popcorn, korn nuts and
salted peanuts.
China. 30 per cent. off at the Postof-
flee Drugstore.
Genuine all pork sausage at Rowe's
Little Bonanza.
Mrs. ]. q. Spurlin has gone to Lake
land OH Il visit.
FOR SALE-Good business Inquire
at the Star office.
The best hot chocolate and whipped
cream at Taylor's
Pure fresh milk and cream at the
Fort King Dairy.
Phone No. 80. Ocaa Wood Yard, for
your stove wood.
The Montezuma Hotel had twenty
one arrivals Yesterday.
The Fort King Dairy sells nothing
but pure milk and cream.
Prettiest line of gO-carts ever shown
at the Ocala Furniture Co.
The OcaIa Wood Yard supplies wood
in any length. Phone 80.
Kaspen Genuine Leather Furniture
at the Ocala Furniture Co.
Gift books and handsome stationery
at the POstOffice Drugstore
Hot soda. pure whipped cream. at
the Anti Monopoly Drugstore.
Mrs. y. T.. Brown of ST joe Mo-.
was at the Montezuma yesterday.
The Ocala Music Co. is opening up a
fine line of books and stationery.
Taylor has Il full line of LOwneu's
bulk candies. They are second to none.
The Boston Store. yesterday. for five
hours. sold in cash just 81 per minute.
Everyone can be suited as to articles
and price at the Ocala. News Co. Don't
forget the place. two doors south of
MunrOe and ChambliSS bank.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-24

See our elegant Morris chairs They
make the most appreciated Christmas
present. McIver and MacKay
Charles Taylor's line of fine box can
dies would delight the heart Of any
lover of fine candies. They are lovely
boxes and filled with the most dainty
and delicious sweets.
Miss Clara Gray passed through
Ocala yesterday afternoon from a pro-
tracted visit To her brother. Quintard
Gray. in Texas
Silverware, plated. hollow and fiat
ware. every piece guaranteed. at A. E.
Burnetts.
The stock of sterling Silverware.
jewelry, plated ware and clocks car
ried by the Ocala Music Co. is larger
than ever carried in Ocala. Their cut
glass and bric-a-brac are as fine as
you could wish.
Rev. 1. W. Ogle is expecting his
brother. DIR. John j. Ogle. Of Fort
Wayne. Ind. to spend Christmas with
him.
Fancy empty candy boxes. fancy
hearts and Christmas tree candies at
Taylor's.
Mr.. f. l.. Martin. one of the enter
prising farmers of Moss Bluff, was in
town today
We have Il beautiful stock Of dia-
mond rings. brooches and scarf pins.
Ocala Music Co. jewelers.
Mrs. ]. r. Ferguson is entertaining
her brOther-in-law. Rev. Jones OF
Georgia. who came to spend the holi-
days with his wife and daughter. who
have been the guests of Mrs. f. for
some time.
Christmas dinner is not complete
without one of our fine fruit cakes.
call on us also for pound cake jelly
and chocolate layers. lady fingers al
m"nd macaroonS. French Bakery.
Pretty fire sets and antiirons in brass
am: wrought iron. Some very hand
some Christmas presents. Marion
Hardware Company.
Novelties in hat pins. shirt waist
buttons. sleeve buttons. etc, at 4. F.
Eurnarr's
Mr.. Jack White Of Moss Bluff. who
has been visiting friends in Jackson
Vile. returned home today
Holiday goods at Tyi!ngs and Cos.
\ fine asSo-tInen, OF beautiful toilet
sets. manicure sets. dressing cases.
combs and hair brushes. BE sure and
inspect them.
Ammunition Of all kinds for all fire.
arms. a; the Marion Hardware Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-24

Miss Lillian FarriS is home for the
holidays. She is teaching in Duval
county.
We are headquarters for boys and
girls books. Henty's latest COPY
rights. 81: former price. $3.50. Remem-
Der. ours is a book and stationery store
and we stick to our line. The Ocala
News Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sage Of Lakeland are
visiting their son. ChaS. X. Sage, man.
ager OF the Western Union telegraph
office in Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS MESSAGE

The angel to earth descending
From Heaven upon Christmas morn,
Came bringing the joyful message
OF a beautiful Christ-child born.
The angel to earth descending
Brought happiness on Christmas
morn,
And pointed the world to Jesus.
H. Rethlehem's manger born.
The wise men coming from afar.
brought richest gifts unto their King.
While all Judea's choirs around
Aloud did allelujahs sing.
Sweet music from Heaven floatej
And the glorious light did shine.
While all the saints Oh earth below
Praised God for his gif, divine.
For the joyous Christ-chiIG spirit
Was waited out upon the air
Uniting in one brotherhood
Gods worshippers everywhere.
To US the Star Of Hope yet shines.
Cheering US still upon our way,
While adown throughout the ages
The angels ever seem to say:
Fear thou not, l bring you tidings.
Which shall be unto all men still.
Peace on earth and joy and gladneSS,
Peace upon earth. TO men good will
Ocala. Dec. -, 1904 L.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-24
REAL ESTATE
LOANS
INVESTMENTS
Phosphate Lands a Speciality

Phosphate Lands a Speciality
l have the following properties in
Ocala and vicinity for sale:
1. House and lot on Oklawaha av-
enue. between the residences Of DR..
Things and Mrs. Howse: lately vacat-
ed by DR.. w. V. NewsOm.
>. Two-story house on South Orange
street. belonging TO Mrs Annie Martin
| and next door to residence of D. S.
Woodrow.
3. All Of block %. Caldwells addi-
ton TO Ocala Gone acre. being the
property Immediately north Of Mr.. j.
r. Moorhead's home.
4. The Alfred Davis house and lot
on South First street. next door to ].
\. Pittman and Sons furniture store.
.. The Lewis Platter workshop on
South Second street
8. The Camybello Plantation. ois
miles southeast OF town. consisting Of
- acres OF cleared ana fenced land.
and l'3 acres Of mixed oak. hickory and
zine land of fist quality: Groom
house; outhoUS-s. cis;arnS, etc. This
property is right on the A g. L. r p.
and has a fine :a-0Sir 81 Ij,>1a on -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-24

New and art;stically E:::--Lc1 side
boards. china closets. dining tables and
dining chairs. and rugs for the dining
room floor.
Magnificent brass. iron and wood
beds. dressers and dressing tables. easy
chairs. comforts, blankets. spreads,
sheets and pillow cases. by far the fin
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-24
CHRISTMAS At THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

| IL a. M
Prelude-Gloria from Second Mass
DoXOlogy-Franc.
observation-disclosures.
Hymn, Herald -Mendels-
sOhn.
Scripture.
Prayer.
Hymn, Child of Hope"-Loweu Ma
son.
OffertOry
Anthem. The Angel Choir"-Parks.
Violin obligato-Miss Drake.
Sermon. THE Incarnation.~
Violin solo. M-l"dia''-MisS Drake.
Hymn. "Hark, What Mean Those
Holy Smart
Eenediction.
{. T.. NJ
Anthem, An Angel Serenade"-Ash-
ford.
Sermon. The Influence Of Jesus on
rivilizr:ion''
Sunday school It, "a. A gift for
every child and pupil.
Y. l.. :. 6. f.. 1t ::3"d,. m
y hearty welcome To all our SER
vices
The music for this Christmas is prob
ably the swe"tes; aver heard in Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-24

est and most complete stock in the
country Toilet sets. rugs and art
squares for the floor.
Elegant rockers, willow. oak and
leather. Morris chairs, reception chairs
and bed lounges Of all kinds. Fine rugs
n every size. Parlor tables. ladies'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-24

French perfumes, Purity and Narcis-
sus. 90 not fail to See the holiday
packages at the Anti Monopoly Drug
store. Decorated or cut glass
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-24

desks. bookcases, footstOols, hand.
some screens. pictures and picture
frames, parlor lamps. beautiful lace
and portiere curtains, etc.
Beautiful china. lamps Of all kinda
STAPLE crcckery, stoves and ranges. and
kitchen outfits. Office desks. chairs
and bookcases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
.S|LAS MORLEY. IS
 ALSO ACQUITTED Is Found Not Guilty of the
 Charge of Arson JURY WAS OUT AN HOUR Judge speake at Huntsville Delivers an Entirely Impartial Charge to
 the Jury-Militia Was
 on Hand.
JURY WAS OUT AN HOUR

Huntsville, September 24-(Special)- According to the verdict of the jury, silas Morley is not guilty of the charge of arson at the Madison county jail.
 The trial came to an end tonight and the jnry was out an hour, returning a verdict al l0:15. Judge Speal1e delivered his cnarge to the jury immediately after the opening O. the evening session and 1t was wholly impartial. One point he laid particular s;i, ss upon was that if in the opinion of the jury Morley had encour- aged the mob in any way by word or sign to proceed toward getting Horace Naples out of the Jail the logical way to accomplish that purpose being to burn the Jail and even though the de- fendant did not build the fire or assist in keeping it going. the Jury should re- turn a verdict of guilty as charged in the indictment.
 A verdict of acquittal was not expected so much as a hung jury. A squad of militia was posted at the stairway lead ing to the court room to escort the pris- oner back to jail had he been found guilty.
 The first witness of the morning was William Mitchell, night chief police, who said he had known the defendant twen- ty years and his character was good. Edwin A. Glass Ford. J. w. B. Hawkins. Sake Simmons, Ex-sheriff Powell. and others testified as to the good eharac- ter of the man.
 Morley, the defendant testified that he drove into town on his wagon at 7 o'clock on the evening of the lynching' fed his team, ate supper and was attract ed to the jail by hearing shooting He stood around awhile. He was in the mid dle of the street when the fire depart ment came to put out the fire. He walked into the jail, attracted by curiosity, as the militia came marching down, and saw somebody grab a soldiers gun De1endant showed A mans hand loose from the sol- diers throat. After that the defendant came out of the jail and walked up to inc court house. where the negro was hung. He denied being in Jail when the fire was started and denied that he en- couraged anybody to keep it going or burn the jail.
 Arguments were made by David A. Grayson for the state, F Turner Petty and E. H. Foster of the defense and Sc- licitor Erie Pettus of the state. Solicitor Pettus said tonight that he has some cases against lynchers that he expects to result in conviction.
 Mai. John D. Elliott arrived from Bir- mingham tonight to spend few days with the militia here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
APPALL LING LOSS OF IIFEIN [54 4eEas
 1soINlg.Ea WRECK NEAR KNOXVILLE
VICE PRESIDENT FINLEY
 ISSUES A STATEMENT.

ASHINGTON G. of the w railway regarding accident ew Market Tenn:
 The accident could anticipate railroad track which has with rails well balasted with stone ties the highest of the codng trains old trusted employees having been the something habit safely were on
 Careful the of ciden This power circumstances the collision cened possible precuton taken for safety and notwh standing all this the collision The killed the those the eabound train unnured the derailed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
Watson at Shreveport.

Shreveport, La., September 24.- Thomas E. Watson, candidate for President of the United States on the peoples party ticket, addressed large audience at the court house tonight. He took occasion to deny the state ment made in some quarters that he was in league wit. the republicans, and severely arraigned Judge Parker, stating that the people knew where the republican candidates stood on public questions, but that "the demo- cratic candidates are the tools of Wall street"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
LOUISIANA roPULIsTs.
Charge Democracy With Deliberate
 Desertlon of Principles.

Shreveport, La, September 24.-The populists of Louisiana met in conven- tion in this city today, adopted plat form and placed a full electoral ticket in the field. Every congressional dis trict was represented when the con vention was called to order by Jo A. Parker of Louisville, Ky, campaign manager for the southern states. The platform condemns "the organized de- mocracy for it's deliberate desertion of principles, in order that 1t might secure the support of the gold and and corporate element of the east. We don't believe that there is room for two republican parties, two parties devoted to centralized wealth and power"
 Further, the platform says:
 We declare that the time has come when southern manhood should no longer be compelled to sit in sackcloth and ashes at the feet of the capitalistic interests
 The convention endorsed the peo- ple's party platform and candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
THE DEAD.
Mrs. Annie Haylow MolIoy, sirmina-

Mrs. Annie HayIow Molloy, Birmina- ham.
 David s. Fox, Birmingham. Ralph Mountcastle of Knoxville, Tenn. w A. Galbraith of Knoxville. Mrs. w. A. Galbraith of Knoxville. Monroe Ashmore, aged 19. of Knoxville John Black, White Pine, Tenn. James King of Knoxville. Two chi4~ren of James King, Knoxville. William Kane of Knoxville, engineer of westbound train.
 Richard Parrott of Knoxville, engineer of the eastbound train.
 James Mills, colored, of New Market, Tenn.
 Roscoe King of New Market, Tenn. E. G. Earnest of Johnson City. c. w. Brown of Danbridge, Tenn. R. B. Goodwin of Jefferson City, Tenn. J. D. Bird of Jefferson City, Tenn. M. Jones, son of James Jones of South Knoxville.
 Mrs. R. B. West of Grainger county. Tenn.
 J. B. Class of Dandridge Tenn. Mrs. J. B. Class, Dandridge, Tenn Miss Gass, daughter of J. B. Class. Eight Italian immigrants, names un- known.
 John T. Connora of Knoxville, night foreman at Lonsdale roundhouse. Mrs. John P. Connor of Knoxville. Daughter of J. P. Connor. Clayton M Heiskell of Cincinnati. Mrs. Mary Phelps, residence unknown. J. H. Stevens of Dandridge, Tenn. One man was found with an envelope in his pocket bearing the name of J w. Daily, Greensburg, Ind.
 Miss Mamie Murray of Newport Tenn. Mrs. w. o. Aladdin of Knoxville, and a dauRhfer of Mrs. GaSS
 W. NJ Brewer, Knoxville.
 Mary Ethel Shipp.
 J. M. Adkins, Jellico, Tenn.
 lohn Molyneux, Glen Mary Tenn. Rev. Isaac Emery, Knoxville, Tenn. J. P. King, Newport, Tenn.
 Dr. D. A. Fox. Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Kinsell, Knoxville.
 Mrs. McEwen, Knoxville.
 John Black, White Pine, Tenn. Julia w. Haddox, Dandridge, Tenn. Mrs. c. A. Russell and two children, aged and 5. Knoxville, identified at mid night
 J. J. Daniel, Tampico, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
REvoLUTIoNIsTs BUSY.
Uruquayan Government Rejects Por ton of Revolutionary Amendments.

Buenos Ayres, September 24-(3 D. m.)-The Uruguayan government rejected a portion of the revolutionary amendments to the peace conditions, and the government forces surrounded the reyolutionfsts, who, with General Munoz and other leaders, narrowly escaped capture.
 A desperate fight IS imminent. The revolutionists are protesting against the governments action in breaking the truce at a moment when the peace conference sessions were proceeding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
Were Provisions Receiveda

St. Petersburg, September 25.-q:5O a. m)-The report of the arrival of several ship loads of provisions. merchandise and ammunition at Port Arthur, is causing the liveliest satisfaction and strengthena the conviction that the fortress can hold out.
 The news of the arrival of a new supply of ammunition Is especially gratifying as the expenditure of shot and powder, ae- cording to all accounts, must have been enormous. and the latest reports having indicated that the garrison was begn- ming 10 fall back on homemade powder, which Is unsatisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
Mass Meeting Against Violence.

Talboton, Ga, September 24.-A mass meeting was held at the court house here today which was attended by prominent citizens from every DOT tion Of the country to take the neces- sary steps to apprehend and prosecute the parties who sot the two negroes. Resolutions were passed favorable to law and order, and the governor was requested to offer a reward for the arrest of the guilty parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
Japs Advance Very Slowly.

st. Petersburg, September 25.-Q20d a. m.)-The situation on the Hun river remains in an uncertain condition Ona correspondent of the Associated Presa wires from Mukden under date of Sep tember 24. that the greatest uncertainty prevails as to whether General kuropat- kin will accept or refuse battle with tha Japanese. Another Associated Press cor- respondent telegraphing from Harbn on the same Nate, says 1t is rumored that Japanese column Is moving up the Liao river. and threatens Tie Pass
 Meantime, the advance of the main Ja- panese forces continues extremely slow.
 The general staff has not received a report of the fighting on September a at Sanlunyu, mentioned in a report by Marquis Oyama. who asserted that the Japanese drove the Russians north
 Marquis Cyama in the same dispatch refers to the fight at Da Pass, which it now turns cut is held by a portion of General Mistchenko's and General sam- sonoff's division. He omits to mention, however, that in the engagement, the Japanese twice were repulsed with heavy loss.
 The alleged defeat of the Russians at Sanlunyu was probably a thrilling affair of outposts, which General kuropatkln did not think deserving of special mem ton. It is interesting, however to note the presence of Japanese column at this point, confirming the statement of tho Associated Press that the Japanese were moving fourth army from Dziantchan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
Hope of a Speedy Reduction of Port Arthur is Run-
 ming Higher
GEN. ORLOFF IS REMOVED
 FROM MANCHURIAN ARMY
Advance of Japanese Toward Mukden Is Proceeding Very Slowly-Has
 Pors Arthur Received
 Load of Provisions?

Tokio September 25-(u1 a. m.)-It is be- lieved that the Japanese have captured six forts in the second line of defenses at Port Arthur since September 1s. Tho hope of a speedy reduction of the fort ress is running higher.
 The various reports regarding the situ- ation at the front In the far east receiv- ed today, give no indication of any new movements. The most interesting infor- nation from St. Petersburg, is the state- ment that Major General Orloff. on whom was placed the blame for the step com polling the abandonment Of Liao Yang, will be detached from the Manchurian army and given another command in Eu- ropean Russia, or may be retired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
OrIoff Is Removed.

st. Petersburg. September 24-5:45 D. m.)-The Associated Press learns on un- questionable authority that Major Gen. eral Orloff, whose precipitaney in leav- ing Yentai to join in the attack on the heights of Sylzwantun exposed General Kuropatkins left flank and necessitats the abandonment of Liao Yang. will be detached from the Manchurian army and given another command in European Rus sia. or possibly he may be retired. Tha detachment of General Orion wes orders by General Kuropat-.in who has full au- thority to do so without resorting to a courtmartial.
 The question of responsibility for tha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
PARKER AT HOME.
Devotes Greater Part of the Day to
 Recreation.

Esopus, N Y, September 24.-Judge Alton B. Parker returned to his home from New fork this evening.
 After looking over some of his mall ard dictating few letters, he took a long horseback ride and gave the re- mainder of the day to recreation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
Reports Are confIIctlna.

Mukden September 24-The situation cannot be definitely stated. as each day brings forth conflicting reports on one day 1t being said the Russians expect tho Japanese to attack, and the next the Russians are resuming the offensive
 According to q Chinese report the Jap anese are actively engaged in forcing Liao Yang, and have demolished the rail- road bridge across the Taitse river. of which the Russians only succeeded in burning the wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25

that both her parents were killed in the wreck. I heard one woman who was ter ribly mangled praying earnestly to be spared for her children, but death re- lieved her suffering in few minutes,
 Enqines Were Demolished.
 '.It was the most horribly tragic scene I have ever witnessed. Both engines and all of the coaches of No. 10 were literally demolished, the smoker and baggage cars completely so. The sleepers remained on the track undamaged. The scene around the wreck beggars description. Both engines lay to the north of the track damned together into one mass of indescribaple ruins. The cars which were demolished were piled on the wrecked en- zine. 1 saw women who were perfectly frantic trying to find their husbands or children wno were buried in the wreck. 1 saw one woman kiss her sister lying in a dying condition and never heard such frantic screams as she gave out when she made the discovery. Forty-eight bodies were counted before lief. for Knoxville"
 Congressman Gibson's Experience.
 Congressman Henry R. Gih-on from the Second congressional district of Tenn, was a passenger on a day coach in the eastbound train. He and another man whose name is not known, were the only persons to escape alive from the de- molshed car.
 Congressman Gibson was en route to Russellville Tenn, to deliver political address, and was reading his address when the collision occurred. When he realized what had happened he found his legs pinioned hard and fast, but he managed to extricate himself. One glance at the car showed it to a mass or human beings backs of car seats, grips, baskets and wearing apparel of all sorts. There was not sign of life except that near his side a young man who had escaped death, was struggling to get out. c. M. Heiskell, whose name appears in the list of dead, has been identified as Clayton w. Heiskell of Memphis, Tenn. He was a medical student at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, and was en route to Philadelphia to complete his collge course this year