davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-02

Every ounce Of 70 ID you eat that falls to
digest does pound Of harm. IL ,urns The
entire meal into poison. This not Only d.
prives the blood Il the necessary tissue
building material, bur II po'sops Il. Kodol
Dyspepsi, Cure Is = perfect diaestant. !,
digests the food regardless Of the co, dl,io'
Of the stomach. 1t allows that organ to
rest and get strong again. Relieves Belch.
ing, Heart Burn, Sour Stomach, Indiges.
tion, Palpitation Of the Heart, etc. Sold
By A. II. Ptttibone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-02

Ths Pfssidsn, has bssb, and Eope, and
cotQsued. The South has beea won over,
II TAKES more than "ysil,s Jsck" 10 scare
"Teady" When he MAKES 70 bls mInd 10 do
. thIfg, ASd when he bad made biz arrange.
meats 70 vsii the South ard New oriesp'
u q sises time. bio ~erd was ~ good s
bic bcsd and the coed people =. the South
we're 90, disappointed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-02
A oAan.

We lbs sndsrsignso. do hereby agree 70
rutland The money % 80 cent bottle Of
Grsess's Warranted Syrup Of Tar II II falls
TO cure your cough or cola. We ais
GUARANTEES as-oeot bottls TO prove sAtis'
factory or noney refunded.
A. q. Psstlbone Manchester Depot, u
A. Brophv, Est Dorset, J. n. Armstrong,
D,rset. X. O. Adams A Co, East Arlington,
x. o Adams, Arlington. adv. ~ 6m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-02

-hu. chss. June 10 visiting frsends In
Hrssdo1.
--Nrs Hspsesd o. EAsion. Pa, ss ssess
81 J. X. Batch. i6ef's.
IN. x. Downs Of b. nslngton spsr, sun.
tsy In town 81 the hone 81 ". G. yhsii.
Mrs Ida sro~rson has be<r 10 North
Acsns, Mas Tor several days.
Miss IAs,ssts Marble has rs,srned to
New York after spending = few ~teks In
town.
M. Uhk 0aysor Of Cambridge. Ma ".
hiss been 10 town Recently saiiits on old
ffiends.
--hlss Jessie o. Hawley and Miss Cles.
horn OF Manchester are 10 town 10 remain .
couple Of month";.
Mrs. VIM. Y. Smith left town on Yr..
day for New York. Mr.. Smith expects 10
return to Arlirgtc later.
Several from this village attended tbs
reception given by Mr.. ard Mis-. H. N.
SHAW IT Manchester Center Saturday even
Ing. The occasion being the 25th ami, ersai,
Of their marriage.
K. u. L,throp has returned from
few Gays Ab1nce 10 Newark, N. Y. hn.
Lathrop who has ben speeding several
weeks there with her. sster, Mrs. George
TowrseLd, returned with him.
WEST ARLINGTON.
-. Lockwood WAS In Manchester lsst
Miss b skie maxim Of Rupert was
me over Sunday.
&C X. kcKse Of Salem, N. Y, srent
Sunday with his parents.
Miss Ola wyman Il Sunderland spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Fanny Dean Of Manchester Ger.
ter 10 visiting at II, N. Fsrnhamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. b. Harrington were
in Bennington one day last week.
Miss Bessie Bump assisted Rev. II. l..
Kelon 10 The services last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Buck visited 70
Gently at Mr.. Series In Valley Falls. N. Y.
Mrs. Y. o. Hanamsn Who has been yis-
ling her daughters 10 Manchester has re-
Iurntd home.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Tinkham ard III.
lie daughter Of North Bennington, spent
5ubda at K. g Farnhsm's.
III Horton gave phonog sph enter
.sinm, nj In he school houfe on the
"a Z, N lsst Saturday evening.
-Tiesc nd social Of the sesson will be
held AT Il. @. Bucks next Wednesday eve
,Ing, Nov. sth. All are iavited.
SYNDICATE.
Harry Peck, Of Salisbury, WAS homo
over Sunday.
The selectmen are repairing the bridge
near W. s. Bentley's.
stephen 8. Beach ID visiting friends In
poultney and Hampton. N. Y.
Ed Mont IL treating oil the boys with |
,Igsrs Is he came home last week with hIs
bride. /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-02
All cnssss Of sovsssisernsoss must
be N hand net later tnsn Tuss-
osv morning.

HesvsEs; shai > ss~ach ecpss W from
The probing bsiss sivas 10 tho staia
prasoa natter. That ssch thisxs exiss 10
hsd esoexh bat n snms 10 W that too
msch of tbs alth 10 beins pselIsbsd, more
thar ssosxb 10 conserve the pubIk good
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-02
SOUTH DORSET.


Kirk TIT and wife OF West Rupert
we're visiting 1t their sons, Lyman TIT,
last week.
--Miss Margaret Mcbride and Miss HUI.
dab Bowen were visiting In Rutland and
Proctor last week.
John Fishers livery business has 80
increased that he has been obliged to build
3 fns new carrisRe house
Mr.. and Nrs Chas. W. Phelps sie
home again after their four weeks visit In
Msssscbusetts with all Of their chilni,n.
--Experierce Barrows has completed the
road around jackson Park" ard 1t 1.
rumored he contemplatcs chat ging the road
across the park, running It back Of his
house. This will make It very handy for
him and will make shorter route for peo.
pie In Dorset Hollow going south. The
expense will be considerable but Landlord
Barrows 10 very public spirited man ard
abundAntly able to do ., good turn for the
people.
1t Vas the first day Of the deer hunting
season Of. 1905. Nine "0utlapders" Who
had paid e15 to Kill deer each we're dis
covered II the "Sceker meade by some
native sports. They had all kinds OF guns
food and drink and book telling how to
hunt deer. They sang, wbistled and shout
ed and fired on their guns 10 oil directions
whenever they saw chipmunk or bird
Finally out OF . thicket rushed . ana j
Jersey bull calf, scared all but to death,
bleatiEg pitifully. All Of the nine Hred
their pump euns, belchlns streaks Of fame
and lead, and sccidenily The calf was hit In
the neck and killed. and sioce then has for.
nlshed venIson for the gang at the Brick
lon oil the week. The question 10, did
that bull calf count tut one Of he nine
from further hunting, ard who, owned tie
calf, Acd ~ould si5 be to much 10 pay for
It. Surely ., calf ought TO be worth a.
much ~ rsut deer.
EAST DORSET @
Miss Sadie Shsrioc ~as a. hfr home |
here Sunday.
Mas Eva AcDevitt OF Dorse, visited
10 town last week.
"A eaush,er was born recently to Mr.
and Mrs. Edsard Grlfih.
MIR. and Mrs.. whilcomb Of Ru,lspd
we're the ssests Of Mr.. and ks Jtho Grit
At Sunday.
Mise Gertrude Burns OF Dorse; Was
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Charlotte Hoe
tor. Saturday ard SUNDAY.
-kissts McLa1ghiir, Pendergast and
Muhsr Of Besripg,on we're guests Of Mr..
~ d Mn. \. r. Mclaughlin Sunday.
Toe death Of Theodore Amss OF this
town occurred In Rutland last week Wed
pescsy following N operation for absoess
CD The brain.
The bazaar 10 school hall Thursday.
Friday md saturday svssiass.tos ~ esos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-02

81 II a. Isromss church ell be con'inssd
ssst yriasy and SATURDAY. sveninsa Thsr
Oil t~ dAbcaEx esch svsaisg And sumsf-
ess other smsseneps. TAs pressm siil
b. The slns this w~k.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-02

vsAsa s.eussssuk . shsays s6s,ss. q sssssssh
80 stsse.s ses tsaw Ssvs rsswss ssefsss % vel
- ssseFNt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-02

we sss st-sfs passsss - fessars ssms ~ 10.
ssnsst bs@ snt seafts. tef usss " svsFf tsss
tnN~ ~ss NE ~sftss w. A. @es ssn ~ ssvs w.
sfNsss tlssas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-02
| ,UM MIssiuNEK's NOTICE.

- EstAte Of AIpaAr Il. MuuHn
The undersigned, hAving been appointed By
The Hon. Probate Court Tor the District 81 Man.
chester. Commissioners 10 receive, ssas.ips
and Adlast ~ elaine sna dsnAnds Of eli per-
cons against the estate Of
Aibsu n. kullsn lste OF Pore
In said District deceased, and all claims sEhibit.
cd In Offset thereto, hereby give notice that "
vii neet Tor the purposes sfofsseid q
the Hall Porn Cheese 90 10 rsrs
on The 18th day Of April 1906. IRON
one o'olcch .. nnul foas o'cocA on ssid
day, and that siI months from The 18Th day
OF October A. u. 1898. h the tins limited BY
said Ovurt for said creditors 70 present their
claims 70 rs for examination aud allowance.
Dated ~ Peru this 18th day Of Octobss
A d 1905.
FLANK O. wfMAN, To-.
HERBERT n, SWIFT, ""
Fred u. Orossman. Fleouior Peru, Vermont,
$50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-02

wcop la Manchester. On SstsrAsy. o~a sis
1904 jeha wesa ss~a ~ y.srs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-02

rrvxss wAt-.in nyas Y u. rass 60 GA,
SsSh. 10 a ksetnsia SeSfnsf rinmmss ~ n>A.
hana, usss s@A nice Rmms rArlhs %, 81 nsa.
eh sstss. vsrmeat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-03
The Nan Patterson Case.

New York, May 9.-The love and
death tragedy OF Nan Patterson near to
its completion, and the final chapter
@ill be written today. Recorder
Golf this morning charged the jury with
the law and the degrees of murder that
could be found under The evidence sub
lnitted. The jury was then led to the
jury room for their deliberations. Nan
Patterson awaited the outcome of her
trial outside of the court room.
Miss Patterson spent bad night in
the Tombs and this morning she showed
the effects of the strain she was under.
She is still firm in the belief that she
will be acquitted. Tonight" she
said, 81 hope to be free aud on my way
to my mother"
There was remarkable scene in the
woman's prison this morning just before
the actress was led away to face her
fate. The women prisoners, with whom
she is popular, pressed about her and
wished her "good luck"
In his charge to the jury, Recorder
Golf said that the jury must not con
slider what the life of the defendant had
been, but must give her the same con-
sideration that any woman, no matter
her position, should have. The Re-
corder said that the occupation, the
mode of life, and character of the de-
ceased, was also beside the issue. He
declared that the worth or worthlesiness
of the person in this tragedy was not to
be considered,
Recorder Golf finished his formal
charge to the jury at 1915 and then took
up sixty-nine requests of Lawyer Levy
of the defense. The jury returned at
1:O2 p. m.
Recorder Golf left the court room at
2 o'clock for luncheon. The jury was
still in its room celebrating on the case.
At 2:Os P, nj. the jury went out to
lunch.
At 4 O'Clock a verdict had not been
rendered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-03
The Fleets.

Toxic, May Sit is now rumored
that the destination Of all the Russian
fleets is Petropaulovski, in Kamschatka
peninsula, northeastern Asia, extending
into the Pacific ocean, and separating
Behring sea from the sea Of Okotsk in.
stead Of Vladiyostok. The Russians, 1t
is stated, have been accommodating coal
at Petropauloyski but it is inadequate
for land defense.
Petropauloyski is the capital of Kams-
chatka and is located on the coast of the
peninsula on the bay of Avatcha. 1t is
about /, 200 miles northeast of Vladi-
yostok, in straight line, and the Rus
slams will have to sail greater distance
to make it by sea. The port is small,
aud the normal population is under
1000. 1t is the principal military sta
ton of Russia IN that region.
Hong Kong, May S.-The British
steamer Woodford reports seeing q Rus
sian volunteer cruiser aud some German
vessels taking on coal and provisions in
the Saigon river. The WoOdford's Off
GERS say that thousands of tons of coal
are stacked along the Saigon river for
the Use OF the Russians. Twelve trans
ports we're observed lying off the mouth
of the river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-03

DIR. MADISON G. PETERS, in his ser
mon last Sunday night at The Park The
atre. Philadelphia, criticised the critics
of John d. Rockefeller He said in
part:
If like hundreds of other millionaires,
Rockefeller spent his money on women
and wine, on $50, 600 banquets or at the
gambling table, there would be no crit
cism. If his son spent his sabbaths in
WAYS of sin instead of leading hundreds
of Young men in the ways Of righteous
ness himself setting the example OF a
holy life. he would not be held up to
ridicule. If The churches are going to
make sure that no tainted money gets
into the Lords treasury, they will get SO
little that the richest churches at least
would soon close up.
There are probably but few churches
IN the world which do not receive money
which has passed through questionable
channels. and should the Head OF the
Church reappear, He would find the
whipcord as necessary as in days Of old.
Rockefeller money is not the only coin
which falls into the plate with a susPi-
cious ring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-03
Says We Will Regret Canal.

Secretary Taft and j. J. Hill, presi-
dent of the Great Northern Railroad, have
had conference on the subject OF rail-
roads in the Philippines. The Secre-
tary asked the railroad msn so that he
might get his opinion as to what should
be done TO provide Luzon, at least, with
system of good roads.
The question of isthmian rates was
discussed incidentally. Mr.. Hill laughed
at the idea of the Panama Canal being
factor in the making of transconti-
mental rates. He tald the Secretary that
if the canal is finished the transconti-
mental railroads will make rates so much
lower than the all-water route that peo-
pie will wonder why they were so foolish
as TO sauthorize the construction of the
water way, which Mr.. Hill contendeded
would be the most expensive uudertak-
ing any government has ever had on its
hands.
Mr.. Hill reiterated the view he once
expressed to the members of the rivers
aud harbors committee of the House of
Representatives, that if he could be free
from the obligation of carrying passed
gers he could build a railroad along
every Manageable river and drive the
steamers out of business by the low rates
he would be able to make That is why
be believes not another dollar should be
spent by the government in the improve
ment OF the Mississippi or any othtr
rivar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-03
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1905.

IL THE State of New Jersey has a
conscience, it must feel hurt in view OF
some of the things that Lincoln Steiiens
is saving in McClure's. The May num-
her has a second instalment ct NEW
Jersey: a Traitor State" in which Is
told how New Jersey sold out the United
States. Mr.. Steffens names james b.
Dill wcll-known New York lawyer,
who lives in New Jersey, as the man
who suggested the scheme "to make
New Jersey a mecca for corporations
The first step was the formation OF
company which should advertise New
Jersey as a charter-grsnting state. IhiS
was known as the Corporation Trust
Company of New Jers y. All the
prominent State officials were in 1t, as
well as representatives of the then ex-
listing corporations. Prior to this, the
federal government of twenty-five States
had enacted antitrust laws; but, not
withstanding this, New Jersey began TO
invite the formation Of trusts within her
border, which could then 60 out free to
disregard the laws of other States. This
is what Mr.. Steffens describes as "New
Jerseys spirit of treason" Besides the
incorporation, New Jersey enabled pro-
motors to buy up competing companies
without paying more money for them,
but merely shares to the trust. Direct
ors were given conclusive authority as 70
the value of the property purchased. AL
present, Mr.. Stefiens says, the govern
ment of New jersey is syndicate whose
leading interests are the Pennsylvania
Railroad. the Prudential Insurance Com
pany, the Fidelity Trust and the Public
Service Corporation. Senator John +.
DRYDEN is described as the ''chiei visible
representative Of the system" AT bot
tom, the whole corrupt system is found
TO be due to the lack of real representa-
tive government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-03
The Strike in Chicago.

Chicago, May Blood began flow
ing early today in Chicago's riot ridden
streets. Sluggers, armed with hickory
canes, brass knuckles, and black jacks,
made indiscriminate attacks upon citi-
zens without regard to age, or calling of
their victims. Within two hours after
dawn eight men had been dangerously
beaten, one of them, a Catholic priest.
who had just administered last rites for
the dying for another victim of the slug
gers, while the negroes imported from
many cities OF the south where they could
draw them from, we're dealing with citi-
zens with CLUBS and billies, or slashing
at them with daggers, Frank Curry,
strike breaker, his head cracked by bricks
thrown at him in yesterdays disturbances
lies in critical condition, surgeons al
most despairing of his recovery. The
Catholic priest who was slugged is Rev.
Father Reilly, of ST. Cecilia's Church.
He had gone to visit Thomas Atkins,
who had been terribly beaten by six
negroes at Forty-sixth street. Besides
the priest and Atkins, four other men
we're stabbed and beaten at the same
place by the same gang, all of them be-
ing subsequently arrested. One of the
victims is in hospital, not expected to
live. He is William Rogers, stabbed
several times in the back, and otherwise
injured. Atkins may die. Another per-
son fatally injured is Will Jameson, who
was jerked from trolley car at Goth
street and Stewart avenue and beaten al
most to pulp.
Chicago, May S.-Trcuble began early
in the strike today. At Forty-sixth
street gang of negro strike breakers
who arrived on train from the South
at six o'clock was met by self con-
stituted guard of the labor element. In
the clash a number we're injured.
Ideal weather conditions favored vio-
Ience this morning in the teamsters'
strike. After an all night session of
labor leaders and those connected with
the employers association, there was no
ray of hope of a settlement outside Of
the arbitrament of the strongest police
powers. Riots we're numerous yesterday
and so far as today is concerned the
prospect is not especially encouraging.
The record shows one dead and 68
injured in yesterdays rioting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-03
TOday's Telegraphic News
Disorders in Poland.

Warsaw, May 3.-Imitating the ex-
ample of the American colonists, before
the revolutionary war, the Polish lead
ers have formed the Polish League, for
the purpose of persauding all classes OF
the people to cease buying goods which
yield any tax to the government.
Acting on the suggestion Of the new
league, working men have already be-
gun boycotting commodities which are
sold as government monopolies. They
have given up almost entirely the use OF
spirits, and tobacco. Workmen who
persist in using either, are expelled from
the workshops. The movement is spread
ing to all the large towns 10 Poland and
the Polish league promises to become a
powerful organization, which will exer-
else vast influence in Polish affairs.
The strike leaders have issued procia-
nation threatening death to any striker
who is found stealing. Even the rifles
of the soldiers killed in the conflicts with
the people must not be touched under
the order Of the strike managers.
Warsaw, May 1880 p. m. To
day is the Hath anniversary of the proc
iamation of the Polish constitution by
the last Polish king. In celebration OF
the event, all the churches have been
crowded all day and the afternoon news
papers will not appear.
A number of street demonstrations oc-
CURED this morning and the strikers are
now gathering in the main streets of the
city.
Great fears are expressed that the holt
day will be made the occasion for an al
tempt to weak vengeance on the soldiers
and police who. have shot down the
people so beartlessly in the last few days.
This morning an unknown culprl:
fred revolver into crowd OF police,
killing a sergeant.
The greatest excitement preyailes
through the city. Strong patrols of
soldiers and police are guarding all the
streets. This morning man was ar
rested in the suburbs, who was earring
A bomb. The arrest created great SEN
sation.
The disturbances are not confined to
Warsaw alone. At LODI. this morning,
crowd attacked a number ofpolicemen.
A sergeant was killed, and detective
wounded. Soldiers who rushed to the
assistance of the police fired into the
crowd, killing four persons and wounding
three others.
Jews in the town of Resina, Bessarabia
province, are greatly excited as the re-
suit of anti-semitic proclamations, which
have been spread broadcast through the
town. They have telegraphed to the
provisional governor saying that they
fear a massacre, and demanding protec-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-03
Fire in the Mountains.

A dispatch from Middletown, Nd,
says that one of the greatest fires that
ever ragged 10 South Mountain was burn
ing last night above Harmony. The
conhagration extends two or three miles
in length on one side of the mountain
and fully as far on the other side, aud
presents magnificent spectacle. The
sky is Illuminated for great distance.
and the country 10 the ueighborhood Of
the fire is lighted up by a dull glare.
Immense damage, it is though, is being
done. The fire started on the east side
of the mountain last Sunday. and, after
sweeping over a large territory there,
crossed to the other side yesterday morn
ing All day the flames spread with
great rapidity, and last night the whole
mountain side was mass o. flames. On
Monday the dwelling and barn on the
farm of McClintOck Young, of Fred
erick, occupied by Newton Gilbert, mar
rowly escaped destruction. Word reach
ed Middletown last night that the saw
mill plant of Theodore Shafer. of that
vicinity, was in great danger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-03
Virginia News.

Mrs. Martha Fletcher, widow of Lewis
Fletcher, died in Winchester, Monday
night, aged 20 years.
Julian Hatcher has been appointed by
Congressman James Hay to the Naval
Academy from the Seventh district
A Norfolk man offers to donate to the
Smithsonian Institution the completely
preserved brains OF soldier killed in the
civil war.
Monroe Kelly, a constable of Stafford
county, was accidentally drowned from
boat on the Rappahannock river Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Henry Sisemore, former resi-
dent of Middleburg, died at Upperville
Saturday at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Richard Dryer.
Walter Garrett, mail carrier, died at
BOyce, Clarke county, yesterday, after a
brief illness of pneumonia, aged forty
eight years. He leaves a widow and
three daughters.
Senator Martin has cancelled his APP
pointments to speak at King George
Courthouse Thursday and al Fredericks
burg Thursday night on account OF Gen
eral Lees funeral, occurring that day.
1t is said by a man generally we'll
informed concerning the affairs Of the
jamestown Exposition Company, that
the directors of the company will proba-
bly, consider offering to Ex-Governor
Charles 7. o. Ferrall the position of presi-
dent, made vacant by the death of Gen
eral Lee.
Mrs. Mary Marshall Stevens Hyde,
wife of Mr.. Lewis II. Hyde, prominent
lawyer OF New York died at her home
in that city yesterday. She was forty
eight years old, and was the
daughter of the late David Nc
CURE, former lawyer of Clarke
county. Her first husband was the late
John Stevens, of "Castle Point" near
Hoboken, n. j. Several years after the
death of Mr.. Stevens his widow married
Lewis II. Hyde, whose home is in New
York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-03
Horrible Death.

James b. Cannon, son of Laurel,
Nd, farmer, employed as chef in a
leading Philadelphia club until he be-
came such a religious crank that he was
considered dangerous, met a horrible
death in Greenwood yesterday. Leaving
Laurel Monday, he vent to Greenwood
and began holding meetings in the
streets. He was ordered to desist, and,
on assuming threatening attitude, was
arrested and placed in the small wooden
Jail preparatory to being sent to an asy-
lum. His praying and singing kept the
town in a stir until about O'Clock yes
terday morning. Soon after he had
quoted down aud the citizens had fallen
asleep the Jail was discovered TO be on
fire. Vigorous efforts were made to save
the unfortunate man, but without avail,
as the building was soon reduced to
ashes. When the ruins we're searched
for the body Of Cannon only small part
of his body and few bones we're found.
Coroner Peppers jury rendered a YER
dict that Cannon came TO his death at
his own hands. 1t is supposed that he
fired the building.