davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
REAL ESTATE BOWlERS
GET UNDER WAY

The Real Estate Amateur Bowling
League inaugurated the opening of It's
1908 season Wednesday, with Poto-
mac and Marine quints as the oppo-
nents, the former winning all three. The
schedule has been carefully arranged and
will include games from October 10 to
April II, with each team playing the
same number. The league consists, as
usual. of six teams. composed of some of
the best bowlers of the District The Co
lumbia team. which won the champion
ship last season, has failed to join the
league this year. and a team known as
the Marines has taken its place and will
put forth its best effort to do as well.
The schedule Is as follows:
October IS, Potomac vs. Marines: IS,
City Hall VS.. Washington; q, Marines VS..
Assessors; %, Lawyers vs.. Washington;
%. Potomac vs. City Han; %, Washing
ton VS.. Assessors; 80 Potomac :, Law
yers.
November l, Marines VS.. City Hall; 4,
Lawyers VS. Marines; 6, Assessors VS..
City Hall; s. Potomac VS.. Washington;
IL. City Hall VS.. Lawyers: 13 Marines
VS. Washington; Is. Assessors vs. Poto-
mac; IS. Lawyers VS.. Assessors; 30,
Washington VS.. City Hall: % Potomac
VS.. Marines; %, Lawyers VS. Washington
u, Marines VS.. Assessors; % City Hall
VS. Potomac.
December ., Washington VS. Marines; f.
Lawyers VS.. City Hall; 6, Potomac VS.
Assessors: o. Assessors VS.. Washington
II. City Hall VS. Marines; 13, Potomac VS.
Lawyers; 16 Assessors VS.. City Hall; Is
Marines VS.. Lawyers; 20. Washington VS.
Potomac.
January @, LAWYERS VS.. Washington; 8
Marines VS.. Assessors: 10, Potomac VS.
City Hall: Is. Washington VS.. Assessors
10. City Hall VS.. Marines: IT,. Lawyers
D. Lawyers VS.. City Hall: "a. Assessors
VS.. Potomac: p. Lawyers VS.. Marines
% City Hall VS.. Assessors II, Potomac
vs. Washington.
February 3, Washington VS.. City Hall
j. Assessors VS.. Lawyers. Z. Marines VS.
Potomac; 10. Lawyers VS.. City Hall; II
Washington VS.. Marines; IA, Potomac vs.
Assessors: II. Assessors VS.. Marines; 10
Lawyers VS.. Washington; p. City Hall vs.
Potomac; "a. Assessors VS.. Lawyers: rs
Washington VS.. City Hall; %, Potomac
vs.. Marines.
March 2. Assessors VS.. WaShington; 4
City Hall vs. Washington: 6. Lawyers VS.
Potomac: 8. Assessors VS.. City Hall; IL
Marines VS.. Lawyers; Is. Potomac VS.
Washington; 16 Washington VS.. Lawyers
49, Marines VS.. Assessors: 20, City Hal
VS.. Potomac: %. Potomac vs.: Assessors
| % Washington VS.. Marines; "a, Lawyers
VS. City Hall: 80. Assessors VS.. Lawyers
| April l. Marines VS.. Potomac: 3. City Hal
vs.. Washington: 9. Lawyers VS.. Marines
| 8, Potomac VS.. Washington; 10, Asses
sors vs. City Hall: 10. City Hall VS.
Marines; 10, Washington VS.. Assessors
| IL Lawyers VS.. Assessors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
Cleveland Attends Princeton Meet.
ing.

PRINCETON. N. j., October 1S-At the
request of the trustees of Princeton Uni
versity. at their quarterly meeting here
yesterday, President Wilson withdrew his
plan of residential quads proposed at the
meeting of the board last June Former
President Cleveland. who Is trustee, at
tended the meeting. In walking from the
meeting Mr.. Cleveland supported himself
on cane. but appeared In good health.
President Wilson entertained the board at
luncheon. but Mr.. Cleveland did not at
tend. Announcement was made that
James Bryce. British ambassador, would
be in Princeton October 81, to take part
in the exercises in connection with the
sun dial presented recently to Princeton
University by William Mather. a member
Of parliament. The sun dial has been
erected in front Of McCosh Hall, and is
replica of the Turnbull sun dial in Corpus
Christi College, in Oxford. England
gift of $1,000 from Miss Mary c. Dulles
for the Isabella McCosh infirmafy
and the receipt of a collection of 1000
books. 10000 photographs and 1000 Ian
tern slides elected by Prof. Allen Mar
quand We're acknowledged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18


complete time at bat.
Chicago. o 3 0 8 0 o.!
Detroit. 800. 0 o O.
Left on bases-Chicago. 80; Detroit 81.
First on errors-Chicago. 4 Detroit q.
Two-base hits-Sheckard t2l, Chance, Eyers
t2). Stenfeldt Crawford Total, l.
Three-bas hits-Steinfeldt, Cobb, Eossman.
Total 3.
Hlts-On Siever. in four innings and XII
len. 3 in four innings Of game of Octoner 10.
Double plays-Evers and Tinker; tinker and
Chance: Steinfeldt Evers and Chance; Tinker.
unassisted. Total for Chicago, 4. Schaeter and
Rossman; Crawford and 0'Leary. Total for De
troit. 2.
Struck out by Chicago ptchers-By Overall,
Coughlin (2). OIeary t2) Donovan t2l Schaefer
Cd Crawford, Schmidt; total, 10. BY Brown,
Cobb (2) Archer Schaefer: total, a, By Plies
ter Crawford, Coughlin. Mullen: total, 8. By
total. !. Grand total, p.
Struck out by Detroit ,pitchers-By Donovan.
Evers. Steinfeldt Killing 80, Slagle ~. Chance
i2) Schultz Tinker 80. Overall, Howard. Zim
norman; total 10. By Mullen Howard. Slagle
t2l. Stenfedt, Slagle, Pfester. Schultz, king
total. g. By Siever, Slagle; total, /. By XII
Ian, sheckard; total, /. Grand total; &c
/; by Brown. /; by Overall. 4; by Aiuilen, 3;
Passed ball-Kling.
Missed third strike-Schmidt.
Mufed fly balls-Jones, /; Slagle, L.
Fumbles 81 Coughlin, 2; Evers, 1;
Wild throws-Kling, /; Evers, /; Schmidt, 2;
Tinker. 1; Payne; !; 0 possm.n 2
Hit by pitchers-By Donovan, Chance, Sheck-
ard Steinfeldt by Pfester, Cobb; ny Mullen
Stpinfeldt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
Mrs. Hartridge Still Missing.

NEW YORK, October 1S-After being
missing for sixteen days, during which an
assiduous search for her has been kept up,
the whereabouts of Mrs. Clifford w.
Hartridge, wife of the lawyer, are as
much unknown to her husband, hor
mother and her other relatives as ever.
Mr.. Hartridge and Mrs. Leslie w. Rus
sell, Mrs. Hartridge's mother. have no
idea where the missing woman is. but
they have come to the conclusion, Mr..
Hartridge says, that she is either in some
sanitarium or else in Europe. Mr.. Hart
ridge inclines to the idea that she is in
a sanitarium. because the lie tier she sent
to her mother just before her disappear
ance indicated that she was unstrung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18

ten years ago. and is the sole owner.
This hotel is situated at 7th avenue and
Both street. Its cost was s1,SOOOO0, and
Its highest price room is but 40 cents
The hotel Is said to be the finest in the
world for the accommodation of the men
Mr.. Mills d Sires to benefit. 1t is fifteen
stories high, and contains 1875 bedrooms,
each we'll ventilated, heated lighted, and
furnished. 1t contains a system of baths,
all free, which is as near perfect as
modern architects can devise, and the
main lobby which faces on Beth street,
is beautifully finished in marble and is
dotted with growing palms. There is, be-
sides all this, a restaurant which can
sc at 400 persons. number of society
people, including Mrs Whitelaw Reid.
who is Mr.. Mills daughter, Senator and
Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew and others,
went over the big building and were
amazed at its completeness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
Students Work Their Way.

NEW YORK, October 1S.-In positions
ranging all the way from teaching law
to tending furnaces, Columbia students
have earned during the year 1867 a
total of S111,161.2S. These interesting
figures are given in the annual report
of the committee on employment for
students just issued.
The graduate students head the list
of men who are working their way
through college, with an average OF
S42211 per man. The college depart
ment brings up the rear with an aver
age Of $l33.55. even being behind the
women students, whose average was
$264.29.
The largest amount earned by sin
gle student was $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
CALIFORNIA; New Railway.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1S.-The
first railroad ever built in Lower Cali
fornia will be in operation In few days
and will come under the jurisdiction of E.
E. Calvin, general manager Of the South
ern Pacific. This line was built by E. H.
Hartman, is known as the Inter-Cali-
fornia railway and runs southwark from
Calexico as far as Paradones. thirty-seven
and a half miles from Calexico and thirty
seven miles from the international boun-
Diary. This road extends down the penin-
sula of Lower California. and how far 1t is
to be extended is not yet stated. but it
will in all probability be continued to the
mines. There are ten stations on the new
line, which runs through a particularly
rich grazing country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
LEADERS, SCORE BY STROKES.
Knowles card was:

Those who failed to qualify We're:
n. Hickok Harvard, So; E. A. Service, Penn
sylvania 81; T. Balm, Princeton, 81; II. H.
Shaw, Harvard ST. D. Roberts, Princeton, 81;
w. p. Fell, Pennsylvania SO; J. A. McCurdy,
Pennsylvania, co. II. c. Legge Pennsylvania 80;
W. Z. Dunlap, Pennsylvania, 81; {. II. Burton,
IT., Harvard 9S
After the first round at match play in
the afternoon six of the eight survivors
were the Yale men. w. l. Rowland, jr.
E. c. Van Week, jr.; Robert Abbott,
Ellis Knowles. w. II. H. Lyon and
Dwight Partridge. the last named four
meeting this morning in the second
Peters, jr., of Princeton, and w. Eel
loves Morgan, jr., of Harvard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
New Mills Hotel.

NEW YORK, October 1s.-Many hotels
here commanding much higher prices do
not in anywise surpass in comfort, aces
sibility or appointments the newest Mills
Hotel. which has just been thrown open
to inspection. and will be ready to re-
ceive its guests-worthy men of limited
me ans-next Monday. The hotel is the
third to be erected by D. Ogden Mills,
millionaire and philanthropist. who first
carried out his idea Of such hostelries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
Royalty Interested in Cup.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, October 49,
Prince Gustavus Adolphus, Duke of
Soania, eldest son of the crown prince.
Prince Gustavus, is manifesting great
interest in the proposed challenge for the
Americas cup in behalf of the Royal
Swedish Yacht Club. The prince has de-
clared his intention to support the move
ment by every means possible. and his
name appears among those who have
signed the appeal for subscriptions to
the fund to guarantee the expenses OF
building a challenger and racing her in
American waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
Yale and Harvard May Confer.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. October 1s.-An
invitation has been sent by the Yale foot
ball officials to the Harvard management
to stop of In this city on the return of
the Harvard squad next Monday after
noon from Annapolis and hold the con-
ference which has been planned to de-
eide the officials. eligibility details and
other plans for the Yale-Harvard game
next month. The two universities were
unable to agree on these matters In
Springfield last Monday
Yale's practice yesterday was the last
hard work before the West Point game
of tomorrow. There may possibly be a
scrimmage drill of a few minutes today.
but all that Is expected Is thorough
signal rehearsal. following which the
players will leave for New York city, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
Awning on Fire.

A lighted cigar dropped from the dress
ing room at the New Academy Tkeater
last evening about 10 O'Clock fell upon
the awning in front of the restaurant Of
Louis Hodges, and started a blaze. Fire
man H. A Chapman, of No. 10 engine
company, who was on duty at the thea
ter. succeeded in extinguishing the blaze
before it had damaged the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
Bishop Left Us With Kindliest Feel
ings

NEW YORK, October 1S.-Right Rev. A.
F. Wilmington Ingram, Lord Bishop Of
London. who has been on a several
weeks visit in America, sailed yesterday
on the steamer Celtic. The bishop said he
was departing for home with the kindliest
feelings for Americans and America.
Though had heard much of the warmth
Of American hospitality" said the bishop
II found 1t even warmer than / had an
ticipated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18

In the first game, October s, Reulbach
relieved Overall after the ninth inning
with the score tied and pitched three
innings without altering the result. Kill
Ian relieved Siever IN the fifth inning of
the game of October 10, which is charged
as a defeat for Siever. In the remaining
games each club worked but one pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS &CAFEs
Army of Cumberland Elects officers.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October 49,
At the final business session of the So
ciety of the Army of the Cumberland yes
terday officers were elected for the en-
suing year as follows: President. Gen.
Gates P. Thurston, Nashville; correspond
ing secretary, Orlando A. Somers, Koko-
mo, Ind; treasurer. Gen. A. E. Carman,
Washington. D. c. Judge o. B. Lidell,
Denver, Col, was selected to deliver the
Grafton next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18

show no overshadowing performance for
any one pitcher, as was the case in the
two preceding worlds championship series.
The Detroit club used all of such of Its
pitchers as were in condition, while the
Chicago club held back only two, using
four pitchers with equal success. Follow
ing are the figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18

and that Collins will be playing next sea-
son. He also said that Li-chi, whom he
loaned to Jess Burketts Worcester pets
would develop into a top-notcher and
would be shining with his team next
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
Individual Batting Averages.

Following are the official batting aver
ages of all players participating in the
worlds championship series. They show
concluslvely that the leading batsmen of
the Detroits could not hit up TO form
against the Chicago Nationals pitchers,
and that to this is principally due the
defeat of the Detroit Americans in the
series:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
DRIVER GEERS GOT
THE DISTANCE FLAG

LEXINGTON, KY, October 1s.-The
West stake, the feature race at the Ken
lucky Breeders Associa ton track yester-
day, was an upset for the p!ungers, who
played Ed Geers' Tempus Fugit at odds
Of 100 to IS for the field. Starter Walker
said go in the first heat just as Tempus
Fugit left his feet for an instant. Then
Florence broke and crossed Geers, causing
Tempus Fugit to again break and Geers
got the distance flag. Lon Mcdonald
Binger stallion Codero got this heat but
the next three were easy for Margaret O.,
which after Tempus Fugit's mishap be-
came a warm favorite.
Major Mallow, a strong favorite. won
the 217 pace in straight heats and Icon
took the us trot as she pleased after
dropping. the first heat to Lottie M.
Siliko failed by a second and a half to
reduce the worlds four-year-old trotting
record, but he went a clean cut mile
in 2.O6A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18

Chicago Nationals, .257 Detroit Ameri-
cans, 2OS
The fielding averages show the teams
to have been on almost even terms in
this department. Following are the In
dividual and team figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18

Team Fielding Average.
Detroit Americans. .955: Chicago Ma
tionals 1854.
Pitching Averages.
The pitching averages for the series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
HORSES RUN CLOSE
TO FORM AT BELMONT

| NEW YORK, October 1S.-Three favor
| ties and two second choices won races for
| the talent at Belmont Park yesterday, the
| horses running closer to form than at any
| time during the last four weeks But the
defeat Of a. l.. Astes Gold Lady, an odds
on favorite, in the Ramapo handicap, at a
| mile and a furlong, was a blow from
| which the talent will not recover In a
| hurry. Gold Lady was badly ridden by
Knapp, who took her up several times
when she wanted to go to the front, and
| got her into so many pockets that she
| finally came home last II. p. Whitney s
Killaloe. 10 to 8, opened up big lead in
| the run up the backstretch and around
the far turn, but she tired, and Tourenne,
4 to /, looked the winner in the middle of
| the homestretch. But G. Burns put up
wonderful ride on Faust, a 12-to-1 shot,
who came with rush and got up to win
| by q head from Tourene in 1.51 As. XII
| laloe was half a length back, with Gold
| Lady a length away.
| John Sanford's good mare Danoscara
! picked up 123 pounds in the handicap at a
mile, and coming through on the rail at
the head of the stretch, she won ridden
out by a length in LAO 20. Danoscara
| was 15-to-20 favorte. She gave twelve
pounds to Melbourne. 3 to 2, who took the
place in a hard drive by head from
| bookstore. II to 1, who was we'll ridden
| by P. Kelly, an apprentice
| The Harbor Hill Cup Steeplechase for
three year-olds, at about two miles, was
| easy for CORTLAND H. Smiths Sandy
Creeker 3-to-1 favorite. who came home
| three lengths in front Of J. w. Colts
Economy, 15-to-1 slot. Touchwood to
! 9, was a poor third. Six of the original
eleven starters fell. The time was 403.
| Number One, with top weight in the
handicap for two-year-olds, at a mile,
was 2-to-1 second choice, and she won
all the way, passing the judges two
| lengths in front of Live Wire, 9-to-5 IA
vorite, who ran out on the far turn and
| again in the homestretch. Countermand. 8
to l, five lengths back. The time was
! 1.39
| Golden Shore, backed down to 4. made
all the running in the last race, at a mile,
and won in drive by length in 1.3S 40.
Yves, 2-to-1 favorite, was best, for after
| being knocked back and shut off in the
early stages he came with a great rush
at the end and got the place from Zipan-
go, g to l, by three lengths. G. Burns rode
two winners. The attendance was 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
The Summaries.

First race, one mile-Number One. 112 CMilerl,
IL to g. won: Live Wire, 124 (McDanieD, to 5,
second; Countermand, 116 (Burns), to - third.
Time, 1.39. Antaeus. Dredger and Tennis also
Second race, steeplechase; two miles Sandy
Creeker, 1872 Finnegan), to l. won; Economy.
1872 Chandler Is to 1, second; TOuchwood. 1877
(Dupee 5 to l, third. Time. 4.O3. Lizzie Flat,
HayZed, Percentage, Motor ST. Nick and Water
speed also
Third race. six furlongs-Ardr. o. E. Dugan),
10 to 5, wOni Requite, 50 (Shrevel, to 1, sec
ond, Sudden Start. "a Oelaby). 20 to !. third.
Time, Ii. McGregor, Whidden. Sherring. Mil
ford, Sparker, Rosario, Waldorf, Don Ontario,
Winning Star. Pendillon. Golden Buckle. Bel
phoebe and Tennessee also
Fourth race one and oneeighth miles-Faust
92 (Burns). Is to |, won; Tourenne. 104 QMiller).
4 to l. second: killaloe, 103 Dugan), to j,
third. Time. Isl 40. Gold Lady also ran.
Fifth race. mile-Donoscara. Lob Knapp,
to 10. won: Melbourne. 119 CAifller), to 8,
second; Rockstone. no kelly. 10 to 1. third.
Time 1.40 20. Umbrella also
Sixth race. one mile-Golden Shore. 100
(Burns), to 1, won; IVES, lob (McCurthy). to
i, second Ziepango, 1903 (Buxton). 8 to l. third.
Time las As. Pretention, Flowaway Royal
Ben, Mint Boy. Oak Grove. Alpenmarchen and
Just So also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
Individual Detroit Batting.
Team Batting Average.

Moran went 10 Dat TOT OVeraH III
me and side retired before he completed
his time at bat hence Moran does not figure in
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-18
Good Crops on the Plains.

Akron, Colo.-Plowing at the Akron
sub-experiment station, under the con,
troll of the bureau of plant industry,
is ompleted-forty-seve acres. This
will be divided into plats of one-tenth
of an acre each.
j. e. Payne, who had control of the
Cheyenne Wells experiment station,
will commence the buildings and other
necessary improvements by August.
Prof. Paddock of the Agricultural
College at Fort Collins has made pre-
liminary arrangements for future tree
experiments and Prof. Carpenter has
ordered forty acres plowed as soon as
possible An effort will be made to
show the value of shelter belts for crop
production, as well as the kinds of
trees best adapted to the plains region.
Harvest has commenced on the
plains and the outlook is that the crops
will be good. The recent rains are
causing the wheat to fill rapidly, and
the prospects for corn crop were
never better. Barley is fair crop and
is now being harvested.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-18

Greeley, Colo.-While Greeley is one
of the most conservative cities in Col
orado, it is somewhat given to fads.
The automobile has taken the place of
the bicycle in popular favor and few
property holders are without motor
cars. 1t is estimated that there are
200 automobiles in Greeley and vicin-
ity and that this number will be
doubled by the time the crops are har-
vested. Some of them are owned by
pioneers of the Poudre valley. J. Max
Clark. one of the original Union colon
lists: Rev. Samuel Moore, a retired
Methodist minister: Robert Steele and
Dick Patterson. both old timers, are
driving modern machines over roads
where they hunted buffalo or fought In
dams thirty-five years ago. Local so.
ciety women have taken to motoring
and have put up a prize for the one
who makes the best record for the
summer.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-18
Teddy Making Hay.

New York-President Roosevelt har'
vested the hay crop on the Sycamore
Hill farm Edward Maloney of East
Norwich. Long Island. who worked at
the task. told the story in the village
store in his home town. He said:
About . O'Clock The President came
out to the field. He was dressed in
white suit and a white negligee shirt
and with hearty greeting all around,
began to pitch with the others, with
one loading.
Before the first load was done YOU
would not have given 80 cents for that
white shirt And talk about the sweat
drops, like peas! The President shed
them as big as black walnuts, dropping
from his face. and he didn't stop 10
wipe them off, either, but kept rigS
on pitching up forkfuls so big that he
had to get under them and shove them
up to me.
Talk about hay pitchers-he's Il
wonder. After we got two wagons
loaded drove to the barn with Teddy
In the lead, with fork on shoulder, and
when we reached the new hay barn
the President climbed on my lead. and
20 up in the NOW. where he took the
hay from the fork and moved it away
with more big drops falling FIN him
in streams
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-18
Entombed Alive With Corpse.

Florence, Italy-'rhe search for the
Warehouses Magdalen Castellare,
beautiful and accomplished member of
the Italian nobility, was ended beside
a grave. The marchioness had been
entombed alive with corpse. Her
body was found in a coffin with Sig.
Rossi, a banker who died few days
before her disappearance. Her face
was convulsed with terror and her
limbs were contorted with the fright
full efforts she evidently made for lib
erty. The expression and attitude.
bear testimony to the agony of her
struggles with death.
The exact nature of the accident
may never be known. 1t is conjec-
tured that she visited the cemetery to
pray at the grave of her dead sweet
heart, Count Franchi. and wandered by
mistake into the vault in which Rossi,s
coffin lay. Then, it is supposed, she
swooned when she saw the corpse in
the open coffn. and fell into the casltet
and upon the bankers body. The at
PENDANTS presumably clamped the lid
on the casket in the darkness soon af-
terward without seeing that two forms
lay inside.