davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-13
RAYMOND CITY.

-. Mrs, Cornelia Coles and Mrs. Ber-
tip Mellon were visitors in Charleston
last week.
Miss Hattie Price made a trip to
Institute last week.
. Prof. G.. W. Boyd, Of Charleston,
and: family, were the pleasant guests
Of Mrs. Harvey Coles Sunday.
Miss Sallie Saunders is reported
Retfer at this writing*
Mrs. Izetta James, who has been
visiting in Charleston for several
days, has returned home.
Mrs. M. A. Pierson has returned
after q business trip to Keystone.
VIM Randolph made flying trip
TO Charleston last week
Miss Matte Woodson spent sever
al days in Charleston last week the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Chas Saun-
dos
Mrs. Gus" lIunter, Mrs. Arthur
Massey and Mrs. Andy Wilson made
a business trip to Charleston last
week.
Mrs. Laura Wymack is improving
slowly.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-13
pr. PLEASANT.

Mrs. steve Barnett and Mrs.
Frank THOMPSON, of Columbus, o.,
were the guests of their sister, Mrs.
lobe Craig, and Mrs. Thomas dau-
ghter, Mrs Ed Bates, last week.
Miss Kate Craig has returned
to Charlc&;Dn after weeks visit
here with her parents.
Mrs. Mary White arrived here
Friday, MAY 3tst,-to be the guest Of
here parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der.
Charles Settles, >Jr., left last Mon
day for Thurmond, where he has
position.
Miss Lucy Lincoln, eof Marietta,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-13
MONTGOMERY.

e 3. Mr.: and 8. J. Jackson spent
;nursday In Charleston guests OF
MI and Mrs. Fred Huskins.
Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs. William
Calender, Mrs. Mary Perry and
THOMAS Johnson George jackson, S
Is. Morgan, Joe and Mathew Buster
nave returned from from keystone,
where they we're in attendance upon
the district Grand Lodge Of G. U. O.
Miss Lola May Lavender, who
has been In Denver, Colo, several
months. returned home Saturday.
Mason Pr Burke attended com
mencement at Charleston Thursday.
|, Mrs. B. F. White and baby Doro-
tiny left "wednesday for Institute to
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. T.. Brown. 49,
MT. ID. NJ. Qualls and Miss Lizzie
,b1obs were quietly married Sunday
evening at the home of Mrs. P. w.
Wright sister OF the bride. <' w..
The lfttle child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George jackson IS quite sick. ''>,..
I, Mrs. Eta Hunter, died Wednes-
DAY after several months illness
taberculosis. Funeral services were
held at the First Baptist church,
SAo was d HctiUeT OF Eagle CnurCh.
>Remalns escorted to cemetery by
Fishermen lodge ~
Mrs. Mary A. Brown, OF Washing
zen, -. c. was called here by the
death of her sister, Mrs. Eta Hun
ter. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Shepherd
Sunday complimentary
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jones, of
Charlottesville, Va. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holmes.
of Pratt, Mrs. Foreman, OF Handley,
Mrs. Kate Clater, of Charleston, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Shepherd Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Clara
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Vattelle Will
lis. Mrs. w. c. Lawrence, Mrs. Eli
Zabeth Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. II. H:
Railey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John
son and Mr.. George Jackson.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-13
FREEMAN.

:. ~ Mrs. ~ w. Ward has been called
er 7betns very H. VI "'' ''''' I"
= Rev. and Mrs. Hum returned from
Sunday.
r. Rsy. Iliepp was in our town to-
Mr.. aud. mrs. Ed Bradshaw. of
Graham, whoihave been visiting her
parents for the past week, returned
home today.
Miss Lenore Collins left for North
CAFoHn& where she will spend the
SUMNER with her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin, of
Mucklow, arrived here Friday morn
ing to visit her brother. Richard
Delaney. She LETT t5day for Glade
Springs where she intends to spend
some time with her mother. They
Intend to make their future home at
Giato.
rev. Brinkley preached a sermon
Tor the children at the Baptist
cF8rch Sunday morning.
~, Taylor passed through last
week en- route to Hiawatha from
Keystone where he has been at
5e9dtns the grand sitting of the Odd
Mrs. John CavH was called to
ElkRpTp on account of the illness Of
her, sister.
Mrs, Ella Dickerson was in Bran
we'll last Tuesday.
81, Miss M. I. Caliver and w. w. Nc
Clanahap were visiting in Spicer
Sunday
Goodwill and Simmons played ball
Saturday. Goodwill beat but we
Will overcome some day.
w. S. Haden, of Montcalm, was
IN keystone last week attending the
Odd Fellows grand sitting.
Mrs. Rebecca Mcclure and James
Mcguire, MIS-. Garden, Mrs. Nancy
King and Henry Graves were in
Keystone last week
Mrs. Bertha King returned home
fast~week- from Bell Springs, where
she had been to see her sister, who
died while she was there.
Mrs, Ed Bradshaw, Of Graham,
and Miss Laura Kirkpatrick, of Spi-
Ger, were visiting Mrs. jamie Morris,
OF Coopers' Saturday,
Mrs. Muse, who has been visiting
her. husband in IrOnton, Ohio, re-
turned last week.
=, The grand sitting of the Golden
Rule convened at Bramwell lastl
Tuesday and Wednesday, Rev Nc
Coy president. Rev. Hicks, of Blue
4eld and Rev. Clemens, of Mill
Creek, were here and several visitors
FROM Graham and Elkhorn.
Mrs. Anna Logan is better at this
writing.
Mrs. Robert Logan was in Poca
Sunday visiting her sister.
Mrs. Sam Jones was visiting her
mother. Mrs. Lydia Jones, and Mrs.
Dudley. Sunday
Charlie Saunders came home last
week from Elkhorn very sick He
is better.
=, Floyd Anderson, who has been
SICK for some time, came back Sat
urday from WEIGH hospital He had
his hand Cut Off
Alex. Graves, of Rock, passed
through last week en- route to James
town.
Mrs. A. D. McClanahan, who has
been indisposed for a few days, is
out again.
Mr.. Jackson, John Sanders and Ed
Mitchell were down to Giato last
Thursday.
=. Mrs. Lucy Haley, Jack Phillips,
Mrs. Nancy King, Misses Ella Stroth-
er and Lizzie and Lena King were
visiting In Spencer Sunday.
- Mrs. James Mcclure, OF Bramwell,
rs ipdisposed.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-13
London.

Mrs. Caroline Nowlin is much i'm
proved at this writing
Rev. u, D. Dayis filed his an
pointmept here Sunday and preach
eqTtWo able sermons
; Mrs. Kttie Reynolds visited Co
daf Grove Sunday
The o. Women's Improvement
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-13

lFcun.aine, of CLIFTON Forge. will
: II Is reported that Mr.. Junias
White and Miss Jennie Rounds will
marry some time this week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16

Paris seems to be going wild over
neck frills. For the matter of that, so
is America 1t does not take Paris
ienne to appreciate what difference
in her appearance Il new and becoming
bit of neckwear will make. Our wOm-
en- are fully aware of it, too, and,
what's more. want the very latest
thing that can be found in neck fix
ings.
Now, at the present moment that
very latest thin" is frills in the shape
of perrot collar. This is nothing
more than IL narrow frill of sheer linen,
batiste or lace that finishes all the
smartest neckwear. 1t takes the place
of the long worn ruching and is really
much more practical, rs it can be
made and Numbered at home.
Not every one will find these Pierrot
effects becoming. In fact. they are
somewhat trying to any woman with a
short neck or round face. Even so,
the dainty stocks and jabots to which
they are attached are well worth copy
ing, and the frills may be made de-
tachable by being finished with mar
row binding and bastcd in the top Of
the stock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16
The White Dress.

The white gown is always an econo'
nv If one is in need of a Gressy sum.
mer gown and must study the cost.
White, for one thing. cannot fade, and
it stands cleaning indefinitely If the
material is selected with anything like
Judgment 1t. too. can be varied with
accessories of different kinds and col
ors so that its identity can hardly
be distinguished from time to time.
The thin cottons and linens embrOid
cred and trimmed with lavish designs
of lace are far from being among the
economies If only the first cost is con-
sidcred but such Il gown may be
changed from season to season and
hang on as long as Il thread Of 1t
lasts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16

recent function one of the most ad.
mircd women wore Il huge plumcd hat
in all black. The wide brim turned up
sharply at the left side. leaving the en-
tire side of the head in view, the full
rolling masses of hair and the cleterly
placed puffs softening every angle of
union twXt hat and head. The right
side of the hat and the back We're an
avalanche of beautiful black plumes,
but the hat, handsome as it was, would
have been a failure had not the Golf
fure SO ably supplemented the MILL
ner's efforts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16

DOC WHITE, CHICAGO AMERICAN PITCHER.
[Dr. G. Harris White is one of the star
pitchers of the Chicago American club,
champions of the world. He is also con-
sdered one of the very best south paw
pitchers. DR.. White was born In Wash
ington April g. 1879, and gained his
first reputation as a pitcher on the Cen
trail High school team. Entering George
town university in 1898, he pitched for
the college nine until 1900. causing
sensation. In the summer of 1900 he
joined Fleischmann's Mountain Athletic
club and. becoming Il PROFESSIONAL be-
gan pitching for the Philadelphia Ma
tonals in 1901. At the close of the 1902
season he was secured for the White
Sox during the major league war of that
year.]
girl was wearing side combs in her
hair
And then before White could answer
his informant the smuggling right field
er had disappeared.
Frank Bowcrman, catcher for the
New York Nationals. was recently I'M
fortunate enough to fall into the hands
of one of the army of ''Own your own
home experts, whose joy in life Is
to seek out men who are doing well
in some profession and to sing to them
the song of CLONE, Sweet Home
with a suburban accompaniment and
monthly payment prelude Bower
man as civilly as possible explained to
the man that he did not care to invest
in lots in that particular locality, but
at last in despair consented to run out
to look over the place.
Next week the wn-your-own-h homer
called again. Naturally Bowerman had
not even thought of the matter in the
meantime, much less remembered to
visit the suburb But the agents OPP
ltimstic smile somewhat Jared him.
So when the former asked:
"Well, what do you think of the
place? Pretty, eh?"
Every" he agreed. wondering how to
escape the inqusiton,
"Healthiest town on EARTH" went on
the agent. Not case of typhoid
there in ten years. Ask any of the ma
tives."
II did ask one" retortcd Bowerman.
"Well. didn't he say SOP
"He did. He said there was no room
for typhoid in a hole so full of mala-
ria"
Christy Mathewson has the rcputa-
tion of being the best checker player
among the ball tossers. but Jim Dele
hanty, brother of the late Ed Dele
hanty, "the only Del" now with Wash
ington, makes more moves on the dia-
mond than any player in the big
leagues Del can get the jobs on big
teams, but he can't hold them
He began as Il Chicago National
Lacquer in 1901 and went to New York
the following spring to don the uniform
of a Giant when Horace Fogel was the
leader. Quickly disappearing from the
polo grounds. Brother Jim fell to the
minors and came back to the National
league again rs member of the Bos-
tons in 1903. Then followed trip to
Cincinnati, where he lasted year,
after which he entered Camp McAleer
In st. Louis, being sold later To Wash
tngtOn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16
WOMAN AND FASHION
A Millinery Hint.

The new couture is difficult thing to
manage. Women should experiment
patiently and intelligently with it and
should consider it in its relation to the
head as well as to the hat. Otherwise
we shall owe the new millinery deep
and lasting grudge for the lamentab.e
influence it has had upon the hair
dressing of the average woman. At q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16
Human Nature.

II don't know what makes me SO
thirsty" said the traveller. II haven't
tasted anything for month. but now
feel rs though l could drink cool
glass of beer"
THAT is easily eXplained,' replied
his companion. I'VE have just struck
prOhibitioil-territory."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16
Made a Poor Guess.

"It is claimed that the man who in
vented the mother-in-aw joke never
had mother-in-law."
"If he had he would have known
that she never is joke
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16
BASEBALL STORIES.
How Charley Hickman Sprang a
New One on Doc White.
EXPERIENCE OF BOWERMAN.

Big Catcher Could Not Be Ensnarcd
by One Of the Many "Get Your Own
Home" Fiends-His Retort Was .
Genuine Crusher.
Big Charley Hickman. recently sold
by Manager Cantilion of the Senators
to the Chicago American league ball
club. is studying dentistry and is also
in business with his team mate Doc
White the dentist pitcher
Now, White is one of the most studi.
Gus dentists in the tooth repairing
world, and it is his delight to dis.
cover new phases in his business and
also 10 learn Of anything strange and
startling connected with dentistry.
Charley Hickman is we'll aware of
his partners ambition in this respect.
and when the Chicago clul was last
in Washington "IIick," ut that time II
member of the WashiMryu. American
league club. took Doc White to one
side out at the ball park and said to
him in a voice filled with the seem
ingly important nature of the commu.
nicatiOn:
''IIarry, saw girl today who had
four sets of teeth in her head"
White of course. was staggered at
this announcement. but he held on to
The burly form of his partner until the
excitement occaSioned 10y the cXtraOr-
binary announcement had somewhat
abated, and then in scarcely audible
voice he said:
"Where-wLere was it. Charley:"
ut was down on T. street" merrily
nrioL tho hi.x fret hncornnn, ..unl AZ -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16
In Blue Batiste,

Ring dotted batste in delicate
shade of blue is the foundation ma
teria for this summer day gown. The
three tier skirt shows each tier border
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16
Too Slow.

"They expect to retire the senator
at the next election"
Hasn't he been a faithful servant?"
ooh, yes, but he doesn't seem to be
able to keep up with the times. He
hasn't managed to get indicted yet"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16
Strenuous.

"She always makes both ends meet
Eyes, but she is so forcible about 1t
that the meeting is in the n.ture Of a
collision"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16
Not the REGULATOR.

"What time did you get up this
morning.?
81 don't know exactly, but pretty
early. 1t was yesterday by my watch,
but l think the thing is little bit
slow"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16
Lost OPPORTUNITIES.

LOST opportunities.
No Indians out west to fight,
No scouting to be done,
No pesky redskins to lie low
And have lot of fun.
No chance to follow up the trail
And scalp a brave or two.
No place to take the warpath now.
What is a boy to do?
Not very many years ago
A fellow had a chance
To take hand with Buffalo Bill
And on the camp advance,
Or he could hide behind bush,
Lie low and mind his eye
And with his rifle pick them Off
AS they went riding by.
Those We're the days a boy could be
A hero bold and grand
And snatch the pretty heroine
From some marauding band.
And when the cruel war was DER,
With honor for his side.
He'd take her to his humble home
And she would be his bride.
There isn't any show for boys
Like once there used to be.
1t hardly pays them any more
When they run off to sea.
Why cant the Indians break out
And round the war pole dance
Or raid the settlements again
And give boy Il chance?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16
Wasteful

II told. Miss Antique that Mrs. Dash
er has had four husbands, and what
do you think she said|'
proper punishment, most likely"
''Not much"
"What did she say then?'
"rhe eXtravagant thing"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16
Humor ano Philosophy
BY DUNCAN N. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

1t always seemed to us that the de-
STABILITY of the concentration Of
wealth in the hands of few depended
largely upon the identity of the few.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16
The Only Thing.

"Womcn are certainly fond of their
dignity"
"Yes, there is only one thing that
they are willing to risk it for"
"Nhat is that
"a ninety eight cent bargain"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16

The man who imagincs he doesn't
worry has a complacent look-until his
hencoop is threatened.
Some people are so egotiStical that
they are positively unhygenic
We are generally working for our
own salvation when we are most en-
thusiaStic in the behalf of others.
Nothing is fair that initiates against
our own interests.
No man ever broke up very many
families by being good to his wife.
The trouble is that most of us can't
keep our secret superiority secret.
How can it be good" evidence when
1t hangs q man?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16

NoTE-These Tide Tables are compiled by the
U. 5. Government for Astoria, Oregon as the
standard port for reference. To frd ont the
exact time tides occur use following table:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16

ed with medallions of white button
embroidery. The same trimming is re-
peated on the kmonO bodice, which ia
edged with black satin to correspond
to the folded girdlc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16

1ncurring obli-
CATION need not
initiate against
the freedom of
any man - I'M
less he means to
repay it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16

Earthly hap.
piness may be
lacking in spir-
ituality, but it
is the only kind
that most Of us
know anything
about.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-16

Society in general doesn't care much
about anybody in particular.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
COLLINS vANQUISHES PAIR.
Turns Attention from Autoists to
DistUrbcrS of Pence.

Marshal Collins. the man that made
Glen Echo famous. had the onpor-
tunity last night OF putting in action
his trusty little blackjack, as well as
his diplomat shooter. with two burlv
young negroes as subjects. The val
liant little constable put both Of the
men hors de combat. manacIed them
together. and marched them before
Mayor Garrett to answer to the charge
Of breaking into the Glen Echo ampi-
theater and stealing certain theatrica,
properties.
The negroes. Elijah Frey and LAME
Neal. were seen. Collins says. TO enter
a window of the theater building by
the marshal. who pursued them
through the darkness and came upon
them at the crossing Of the Conduit
and Seven Locks roads. Collins tried
TO place the men under arrest, but they
resisted Frey jolting the marshal IN
der the jaw with a sharp left hook. The
marshal retaliated with none too gen.
tie rap on Frey's head with the black
jack. The negro fell stunned.
Neal threw rocks at Collins, and then
started to run. Collins drew his re-
volver and fired three times at the re-
treating figure. Neal threw himself
on the ground and begged for mercy.
Collins handcuffed the men together.
forced Frey 10 rise. and marched them
at the pistols point to the mayors
house. The negroes were committed to
the county Jail to await a hearing
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
SNOW FALLING IN MICHIGAN
Worst Storm in Years Ties Up Ship.
ping on the lakes.
Vessels Hunt shelter and Street Car
Companies Run snow Sveepers
the Same ns in Winter.

Detroit. Mich, May 27.-Nfichigan is in the
grasp Of one Of the worst May storms in the
history Of the state. From violent rains
and lightning storms Of Saturday and
Sunday. the weather has turned cold. and
IN many parts Of the State. particularly in
the north and west portions, snow has
fallen 10 a great extent At Sault Ste
Marie nothing like the present snow and
wind storms was ever known az this time
Of the year. There are six inches Of snow
there, more falling. and no signs Of ah3t-
ing. All the shipping there is tied up
and all street cars are running snow
sweepers the same rs in midvinter. The
damage viii De heavy
No one can remember a worse May
storm than the one experienced at Macki-
nav to-day. The snow, which started to
fall yesterday. is being driven by a forty
mile gale. Vessels are seeking shelter
wherever possible Reports from the
fruit belt are very discouraEing.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
JAPANESE SEEK VENGEANCE
Make Murderous Assault on Whites
in San Francisco.
subjects of sTikado Attack Men Who
They Believed Were Concerned
in Sacking Restaurants.

San Francisco, May 27.-Three japanese
were arrested early this morning for muir
deroUs assault on Horace HazaM q dent
ist, and Randolph Merriwether. an cleo
trician.
The two white men were on their way
home when. passing the corner Of Geary
and Buchanan streets. they claim a crowd
Of japanese passed them. One Of the
Japs shouted:
Where are you going2" and without
waiting for an answer they drew knives
and attacked the men, hacking them so
fercely that it is feared they Will die.
The police believe that the japanese
attacked the two men because they be-
lieved that Merriwether was concerned IN
the sacking Of a japanese restau-
rant last week. In this attack AIerrf-
vether's cousin was involved.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
FLOWER SECURES FREEDOM.
Alleged SwindIeF, Who Secured q
Million Dollars, Blocks Courts.

Philadelphia. May 27.-Dr. Richard
G. Flower charged with swlndling New
York out of 100000 by fake mining
stocks, and suspected Of clearing as
much more out Of other sections Of the
eountrv, has succeeded in keeping him
self free from New York extr8dition
proceedings as long practically as he
wishes
Tie Supreme Court to-day allowed
an appeal from the Superior Courts
decision. which permitted Flowers re-
lease pending the proceedings to have
HIM eXtradited 10 New York for trial
there
The Superior Court appeal was
couched in just that way 10 permit the
present ruling by the Supreme Court.
which Indefinitely blocks all efforts to
set Flower back 90 New York
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
HAVILANDS SAIL TODAY.
Young Son Of China King Recon
ciIed to Beautiful Bride.

New York, May 2. .- Having become
reconciled with his girl bride, after the
first lovers quarrel. young Guy Havi-
land. his wife and Mrs. Thomas "
Cridler, her mother. will meet in New
York tomorrow and sail for Europe. to
show millionaire Papa Haviland there
that he has really no excuse IN the
world for dsinheriting his son on ac-
count of the clandestine marriage.
The pilgrimage to the shrine of the
S2G,Cg0U0 chinaware king at Limoges
means many millions to the schOolboy
husband and his schoolgirl wife. To be
on hand, they are hurrying on to New
York from Boston. Young Haviland IS
very confident Of bringing his gov
ernor' to terms.
when he sees my wife he'll welcome
her as his daughter and do the right
thing by me-, he says.
Haviland. pere has cahled Guys older
brother that he must get the boy hus-
band away and start him at once for
Limoges on pain of disinheritance.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
MISSING BOY FOUND DEAD.
Mystery of Fate of Little Francis
MaIIOy Is Solved.

Wilmington. Del. May 27.-The mys-
terry Of the fate Of little Francis Mall
10y, Of this city. whose case was sec
ond in interest only to that Of the Mar
win boy. was solved this afternoon
when his dead body was found floating
in the Brandywine River
The place where the body was found
is only a short distance from a trolley
road bridge on which he was standing
when last seen alive. and II is sup
posed that the little fellow fell into the
river and was drowned
There were no marks OF violence on
the body, and there is no suspicion Of
foul play The remains were taken to
the home of his parents.