davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

sons Of banks and other nducary institutions. in
vovipg e. 4s 600 against seven similar failures last
year when the amount was $.l5sCoo- The large
increase in this department was entirely due 70
single financial collapse in conjunction with min
ing scheme. There is no evidence OF declining con-
fdence in the bankruptcy returns fer February,
and in view OF the high money market that has
continued since the opening of the year and the
railway congestion that has also retarded mercan-
lie collections there for qualification in
the small number and moderate amounts involved
in the failures thus far this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
HOTEL RUDOLF,
SEASIDE HOUSE,
THE CLARENDON,

before the heaviest buyers. Local receipts were
about as expected. and their number was thirty
cars short of those for the like day of the previous
wear Shipments hence were 4db0OO bushels May
closed at 2lisc 10 2llsc compared with +65sc July
CLOSED al S6lsc to 36lSc compared with S5sc 10 S2tc
AN active demand fo- the hog products began
the trading to-day An immediate rise in the price
was the result, and the cause Of the Improvement
was the much smaller OF hogs than had been
Estimated and the better prices reported from tho
yards. May pork closed at SIS 9. compared with
SIe I9iS Yesterday May lard closed at S16O TO
Sa - aacsinst Yesterdays close OF s. Is MsA ribs
Closed at 50. compared with IS S yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
tYEsTFRN GAS COMPANY.

THE ANAU-AI. MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLDERS
Gas company viii be held at the ONCE of
the Company. No p Broad street New York on Monday
March IS 1897. II o'clock NJ for the election OF
BOARD Of Directors the ensuing year and for The
transaction ether business before The
meeting transfer books II the Company viii be
closed O'Clock r. NJ March sth and VIII be re-
or.enas ar 10 o clock 4. II March 10. 1907
ROBERT n. MURRAY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
TRADE I'm CHICAGO.

IBy Telegraph to The Trihune-l
Chicago. March 5.-Wheat somewhat hrmer
to-day hut the strength came largely from mark
ing up Of prices in the pit, due 70 continued buying
20 cover short selling Closing prices were at from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
Financial.
700 GkxkoT GET
TOO EUeH IEFDRnATI0E
Before BBFihG STOCKS. &"

In these days when every man who
Gums q hole ~ the Grouud thinks lie
7as a rosl gold mine or a sand him
-Vlth.n = hundred miles 81 New York
and immediately turns this sand hiil
into a aourish.ag New York suburb ION
Daper ollyA. IL Is difficult for an in
-esfor 70 know just where To turn OF
Who 10 believe.
50 much has been written for and
era;usf Savings Banks. and sn many
rssrE the criticisms upon these money
institutions that only return , OF 40
have been justified.
There Is no need % an intelligent per
son letting their money lie practically
,die in q Savings Bank when by pur-
,bnsing some II the shares in the
NEE YORK METAL CEILING COM
PANY they immediately double their
income > or 3 times. and - is these
people ! want 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
Financial Meetings.
EETHLEHEN STEEL C0RPORATI0

NOTICE or ANNUAL. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
meeting % the Stockholders q the Bernie
hen! Stee Corporation Will held is principal office
No 762 Broad street Newark y. J., Tuesday. April
md 1907 ~ 1900 o'clo~S for the purpose OF
Eectng Directors 10 serve fer term OF three
years. and ,
. Trausacting such other business may properly
come before TIE said meeting
The the transfer % shares q the Capital
stock az Corporations will be closed AZ 300 oclock
p " on Tuesday. March 18th 1907. ard will be re-
orared az 90 o'clock A ". Wednesday. April ard,
1907 j II. JONES. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

IreasureF's D1lce. View IOTk, W1rCh ON, IJJt-
The Beard Directors this Company has declared
dividend OF TWO PER CENT the Preferred and
Common Stock payable Office the first day Of
April stockholders reCd the close OF bush
the 18TH day OF March, 1897.
NJ $. BARGER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
THE NLACKAY COMPANIES.

regular quarterly dividend OF one per cent on tho
preferred regular quarterly dividend OF
per the shares in The 1iacEav Com
paDies will paid April 1s 1897. shareholders OF
appear the close OF business March 16th
1907
The transfer books viii March 1Sth Soth.
1897 inclusive. EDWARD g PLATE Treasurer.
March 6rh. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
SEND F0a EY ARTICLE,
Facts AID FIGURES OF THE
new fORK MEIkL CEILING GO.

This article explains how this bust
ness FIRST started on a cash capital of
only s coo and how this 81 Gao has
multiplied itself so as 70 produce a
business - $500. coo a year to-day: OF.
reduced 30 figures. fo- every 100 YOU
would have originally invested IN this
Company there would be assets %
81 GOO - show now or your 500 IN
zestrnenr would have increased ltses
J0o07S, or an average increase yearly
OF 293rl.
These figures are cold facts ana can
Re verified by any one. as the books q
the Company are opened 10 all
The Metal Ceiling business is not =
fad OF the moment has come 20
STAY. II is in greater demand every
wear Tor The Fire laws 81 mos; every
state ARE demanding its use. II has
already taken the place of plaster and
paint. UoIhing can stop its progress.
and the future looks even brighter than
she past and those who invest ;heiF
money IL this COMPANY nov have every
opportunity 20 double their money
ruCny times during the next = or 10
wears as the Company IS growing
larger ard larger eVerv lsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
PEORIA 3 EASTERN RAIWaY GO.

BY order the BoaFd OF Directors Of this company
FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST will be paid upon III
Income Mortgage Eslla the Oflce % MessTs. J. T.
Morgan & Co. New York. April /. 1907. upon
render OF the coupons then maturing
CHARLES r. cox. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
RAILWAY sTEEI-sPRlNG CONPANY.

81 BrOadWay. New York FEBRUARY list 1eot.
quarterly dividend OF ONE AND THREE OF AFtrEFS
PER CENT GS4cCJ has this day been declared tho
Preferred Stock OF this Company payable March I'D
1907. stockholders OF record March 18th, 1901
YORK City.
Transfer books Preferred Stock will be closed
March 18th reopened March 18th 1907.
RAILWAY STEEL-SPRTNG COMPANY.
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
THE EEET DIVIDEND WILL Be
PAID APRIL z

and by sending 81 YOU subscription 10
this stock at its par value $40 \
share you VIII receive This dividend.
which VIII mean an immediate return
upon your money ia one u the oldest
md largest manufacturing Companies
Of its kind I'm the world. and one that
Is highly rated in all the commercial
agencies
I am 81 the plenr eVerv day 20 re-
ceiNe visitors and prospective in-
VestoTS. 50 as 20 show them through
the various departments and let them
investigate the pr0'.osition for them
SELVES. But. anyhow. send cor my
article Facts and Figures" and learn
how you can secure some 81 this big
dividend psying sock a. its par value.
Sic a share.
For further particulars address me.
r. S. KENNEDY,
Room 1s2.
Kew York Metal Ceiling BUildinE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, : 81. PAU RAILWAY

so Broad York. Feb. - 1907
Notice Is hereby given that been declared n
dividend or three dollars and fifty share the
preferred and dividend three dollars and hety
cents share the stock Of the Company
stockholders OF record Goth day oe
March next. payable April - once Cf the Com
pany in the City OF New York
ROSWELL MILLER,
Chairman OF the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
SPECIAL BONUS OFFER.

$40 ha FREE with share
without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
DiUidend Notices.
WATERBURY COMPANY

have declared the regular quarterly TWO PER
CNI On the preferred stock and quarterly dividend
O TWO AND ONE-HALF' PER CENT the common
sock PAYABLE April st 1867 stockholders OF record
az the close OF business March Transfer books
VIII close March 2Oth. 1907 reopen April 1901.
tSlgnsc) FRANK MORGAN. Secretary
The directors OF the waterbury VirEuial
have declared the regular quarterly dividend OF Ors
PER CENT the stock OF this payable April
lsr. lSI 70 stockholders or close OF bust
ness March goth. 1901 Transfer will close March,
2th 1907. and reopen April 1sr. 1907
tSRnedl FRANK MORGAN Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
EN- STlnK iS RE!NG S1Ln

This is the question usually asked.
and the reason is this Company is re-
ceiviuE orders at the rate OF 81 600
a day and their plant is only One-halr
large enough 20 meet this demand. and
for the purpose Of extending the bust
ness charging the plant and securing
additional working capital they have
placed in my hands their $500 900
issue % preferred stock. which pays
dividends times 2 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

Net earnings mos. s. T35. 49, S7.362.g23 s..
MINERAL. RANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
Operating expenses. .

onerstinr expenses soy7.47e 262lo14 2lH.57o
,-o+ ea-ninss.. 81. 099 s47 81 l2s5 $50 sl.ols.65s
ges g9 SOS os7 7ea s24 $50 OF S23 49, ecs
69rerating expenses % S02 03e z6g3n5 sos 50T
- -. - e. go 90 e. e. 90
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20

1t is stated that twenty per cent of "
d;-tr;-rtnts- Purchaser COPIES Or
morning and evening papers for the
whole Of the week.
He could thus enjoy the rare luxury
of seeing himself as others saw him.
He read the perfervid descriptions of
the scene in court and found himself
variously described as pert" mas
terful,' "imperious," highly intelli-
gent" endowed with thin veneer of
education and affected"
Philip could afford to laugh at the
pnfavorable epithets. Up to the age of
thirteen he had been trained in Il first
rate lycee, and his work was supervis-
ed by his mother, woman of very great
culture. He spoke French as well as
English and spoke both admirably. He
knew some Greek and Latin, was well
advanced in arithmetic and had spe-
cial penchant for history and geos-
raphy.
1t was In the glowing articles which
appeared during his Imprisonment that
he took the keenest interest. Oddly
enough, one ingenious correspondent
blundered on to a clew. Gifted with an
analytical mind, he had reasoned that
the diamond laden meteor fell during
the extraordinary storm Of the 10th,
and the meteorological department in
Victoria street helped him by describ-
Ing the center of the disturbance as
situated somewhat to the east of the
London hospital.
The writer had actually interviewed
a member OF the staff of that institu
ton who amused himself by noting
barometrical vagaries. His instrument
recorded an extraordinary increase Of
pressure soon after 10 o'clock on the
night of the storm.
"Alas," said the scribe, 'it did not in
dictate where the meteor fell, and not a
policeman, bus driver or railway Off
cial can be found who observed any
thing beyond a phenomenal electrical
display and violent downpour of
rain"
That was too close TO IN pleasant,
and Philip was glad to hear from NJ.
Foret that the solicitors after telephon-
ing to ask for some particulars concern
ing Mr.. Arson were giving prompt at
tention to his instructions.
what did you tell themT' asked
Philip.
"I said that you impressed me as the
kind of young gentleman who would
pay well for services given unsparing-
ly."
did that satisfy themT
Perfectly. Such clients do not
abound in these hard times"
Three hours later letter came for
Philip Arson, Esq, by hand. 1t was
from the solicitors and read:
We are in recent Of your esteemed In
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20

q TALL, strongly built man, aged
IA about forty-five, but looking
Y older by reason Of his grizzled
a = hair and a face scanned with
hardship, man whose prominent eyes
impaired an mir Of alert intelligence to
an otherwise heavy and brutal counte.
nance disfgured by a broken nose,
stood on the north side of the Mile
End road and looked fixedly across the
street at fine building which dwarfed
the mean houses on either hand
He had no need to ask what it was.
Carved in stone over the handsome
arch which led to an interior covered
court was its title, The Mary Arson
Home For Destitute Boys" A date
followed, q date ten years old.
The observer was puzzled. He gazed
up and down the wide thoroughfare
with the manner OF one who asked
himself:
"Now, why was that built there's?
A policeman strolled leisurely along
the pavement, but to him the man adj
dressed no question. Apparently IN
conscious Of the constable's observant
glance; he still continued to scrutinize
the great pile of brick and stone which
thrust its splendid campanile into the
warm sunshine of an April day.
Beneath the name was an inscription:
"These are they which passed
through great tribulation."
A queer smile did not improve the
mans expression as he read the text.
"Tribulation! That's It," he contin-
ued. 1--WE had ten years of II. And II
started somewhere about the end of
that fine entrance too wonder where
Sailor is, and that boy. He's man
now, mebbe twenty-six or so, II he's
alive. oh, hope he's alive! hope
he's rich and healthy and engaged or
married to a nice young woman! If
I've managed to live In purgatory for
ten long years, youngster like him
should be able to pull through with
youth and strength and a bagful of
diamonds"
Without turning his head he became
aware that the policeman had halted
at some little distance.
"Of course I've got the mark on me-"
said the man savagely to himself.
Hes spotted me all right Well, I'll
let him see don't care for him or any
of his breed. never did care. and it's
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20
CHAPTER XII.

nEFORE retiring to rest Philip as
certained Mr. Abingdon's Lon
don address and wrote asking
- for an appointment the follow
ing evening.
He also interviewed the manager.
81 want the help of a thoroughly re-
liable solicitor" he said. II wish to
purchase some property-not valuable
property, but Of Importance to me.
Can you give me the address Of some
one known to your
M. Foret named reputable firm in
the locality.
They may refer to you," added
Philip. "Of course do not ask you to
say more than that am staying here,
but the point is do not wish you to
mention my age"
"will you not see them, then?"
mo. will endeavor to conduct the
whole business by post"
The manager laughed.
"You certainly are the coolest young
gentleman l ever met. However, Mr..
Arson, it may please you to know that
your bank gave you the best of rec
concentrations. will say so to any
body"
SO Philip first drafted and then
copied the following letter:
Dear Srs-M. Foret, Of this hotel, has
given me your names as a firm likely to
transact certain negotiations for me. 1
want to purchase a small property In the
Mile End road. known as Johnson's
News, also a shop near the entrance to
the news, tenanted by a marine store
dealer named OBrien. The news is owned
by the Cardiff and Havre Coal COM
pany, limited / do not know who owns
the shop. 1 wish to acquire these prop
critics for philanthropic purpose, but I
am most DESTROYS that my name should
not figure in the transaction. l propose,
therefore, when you have ascertained the
price, which should be at the earliest
possible moment to pay to your credit tho
requisite amount You can have the
properties transferred to any nominee
you choose and again transferred to me:
-aivvfiae defeaVed by "a few votes FOR Y
election, Odell Chapman has the salts
faction of knowing that he polled
larger vote than any of the other candi-
dates in this county.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20

The dirt is flying at Panama The
total during August was 275, 900 cubic
yards, despite the fact there was rain
fall OF nearly twelve inches during the
month. This amount of work brought
forth cablegram of congratulation
from President Roosevelt to Col. Goe.
thals.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20

During the last fiscal year 81, POI
soldiers and pensioners of the civil war
died, leaving total of 967, 81 pension
ers on the rolls. The total amount
paid during the year was 1888, 133. 412.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20

election, Odell Chapman has the salts
faction of knowing that he polled
larger vote than any of the other candi-
dates in this county.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20
CHAPTER XIII.

Z TALL, strongly built man, aged
u about forty-fve, but looking
! Y older by reason Of his grizzled
4 4 hair and face scanned with
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20

nEFORE retiring to rest Philip as
X certained Mr.. Abingdon's Lon
don address and wrote asking
- for an appointment the follow
The Washington times., 1907-01-01
PROCESSION OF FUNERALS
SEQUEL TO AWFUL WRECK
Sorrow ShrOudS the Capital on First
Day of New Year, Sad Pilgrim
ages to Burial Places Nov
ing EARLY and Late.

Sorrow, of the appalling
dayni Is of
In nearly half of the 100 homes
in the anxiety
life makes the grief
through the this
of the shocking
believes the wreck easily
avoided.
following the destruction of
place the finger Here
thing"
In In one
a
able
nifty, relatives far
other the heads and supporting members OF households
those without
afflicted home there is the infinite that
warnin and n
The werecr a
In
And according awful
in Sunday yet There
for who no is
Truly, the city today like burden.
The Washington times., 1907-01-01

Officers and Families in
Havana Escape Death
in Accident at New
Year Club Event.

HAVANA, Jan. 1.-Three hundred
persons, officers and members of
their families, had narrow escapes
in a premature explosion of a sigma
bomb being fired last night to well
come in the New Year.
Captains Furlong, of the general
staF. and Geddings. of the medical
corps, were seriously injured.
The accident occurred at the re-
eeption being rendered General Bell
at the officers club, and, owing TO
the number present, it is regarded
as most miraculous that but two
were hurt.
Both officers viii recovc-.
General Bell today assumes his
rank of major general and sails at
noon for Washington. General Wint
becomes commander at Havana.
The Washington times., 1907-01-01

The reason tor taking all three OF
these catastr0phes into the inquiry is
that all three seem 10 have resulted
from the failure OF the block signal
system 70 do its work effectively.
Commissions Position.
Some consideration o. the Congress
sional Joint resolution directing the COM
mission 10 investigate and report on the
operations Of the block signal system.
has led 10 the conclusion that just such
work as an inquiry into these wrecks
was contemplated by II. and that the
commission not only has the necessary
power, but IT is expected 10 make the
investigation.
The resolution granted 70 the COM
mission power - summon Witnesses
call for recOrGs and papers. administer
oaths, and enforce attendance,
There is No general legislation under
which the commission could conduct in
quiries into wrecks, and il Is felt that
such a power is needed. There is al
ready discussion OF the probability that
legislation viii be undertaken before the
end Of the short session L. confer such
power. and make il obligatory for the
The Washington times., 1907-01-01
DR.. HARRIS BODY
GOES TO FREDERICK
New York Avenue Dentist
SuCCumbS to Wreck
Injuries.

Dr. Z. Gather Harris. a dentist, OF
1886 New York avenue died Yesterday
afternoon at o'clock in Casualty
Hospital. as a result of the injuries
which he sustained in the Terra Gotta
wreck.
Or. Harris body will be removed
10 his old home. Frederick Nd, to-
morrow morning at $50 O'Clock for
interment The body viii be taken 10
Frederick tomorrow morning by DIR.
Harris brother, DR.. Asa l. Harris, and
other relatives and friends
A large number OF the friends of
DR.. Harris visited the undertaking es-
enlistment OF Harvey & Sons yester-
day 10 pay last tribute of respect 10
his memory. Many OF those who called
20 review the remains brought flow
ers as tokens OF love and esteem.
The Washington times., 1907-01-01
Seek Cause
For Delay
OfOffciaLS

That the District authorities viii IN
quire rigidIy into the reasons y ny the
Baltimore ard Ohio railroad officials
were so tardy in sending a relief train
TO remove the bodies Of the dead vic
Tins Of the Terra Gotta wreck is now
said 10 be a fact.
Not at ali satisfied with the way the
affair was handled. Commissioner
Henry l. West viii probably be the one
10 make the inquiry on behalf OF lhe
many families who awaited .idings of
their missing relatives and friends. bnt
through "s0me manifest bungling" as
some have criticized IT, were put 70 the
greatest possible anxiety because the
railroad officials saw dt 10 do nanv
other things along the Metropolitan
Branch before the dead were finally
brought 10 the city.
Commissioner West will. in all prob
ability follow his vigorous denounce-
ment of the company's delay, which ap-
peared in yesterdays issue of The
Times. by sending 10 some Official of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad in high au-
thority written inquiry. asking for an
explanation of the cOmpany's side. The
Commissioner realizes that the railroad
officials can, If they deem fit, decline To
be questioned; hut Mr.. West will, he
states, nevertheless ask for some state
ment on behalf OF tks people OF the Dis
trict.
'.Fhe reason why this horrible wreck
should have occurred on a system
equipped with a block system, said
Commissioner West today. IS just as
much mystery 10 NE as ever NOT DO
] see why the railroad officials, for
more than four hocFs following the
accident permitted a score or mere GT
dead bodies 10 be left on the siding
at Terra Gotta. instead of removing
them TO the city Tor Identification. ]
was early on the scene and witnessed
two relief trains from Baltimore arrive
The Washington times., 1907-01-01


TOTAL ............... ................... 4s
BARNES EsTELLE eight daughter Mrs. Mary E. Barnes.
BARNES MARY E- rtyfve, 7si Fifth northeast
BALDWIN, JOHN. Orty-fTe 81 1 street northeast.
BALDWIN MARY Z, Lhrty-sx northeast
BELT C., forty-ye Connecticut
BELT, EDWARD n, SO Connecticut northwest
BELT SINCLAIR fve SIC Connecticut northwest
BOHRER CORRnNE nineteen. 1910 Thyhrd street northwest
BOHRRR NARY ALICE, fOrty-fOHr Garrett Park. Nd
BROWN COMMODORE PERRY s'entyeght l27 Eighth street
northwest
BROWN NARY VIRGINIA. forty Eighth street northwest
BUTTS. SALLIE w. thirty, 1852 Chaplin street northwest
E.
CROMWELL, W. twenty-five, street northwest
COMPHER NETTIE LEE, thirty, 73 Third street northeast
CROSS ROSELE twentythre 1910 Tiythird
CHASE E. twenty Michigan ave. BrOokand D. C.
DALEY, OLIVER L., thIrty-fye Newark, Ohio.
DALEY Mrs OLIVER L. thIry-hree, Newark, Ohio.
c
GARRATT, IINW0OD, H. nine, Sis northwest.
HARRIS f. GATHER twenty avenue north
mGBY, GEORGE, seven. Terra Gotta D. C.
KELLEY. THOMAS A. fOrty-Rre Kenslngton. Md.
KING Prof THEODORE l. fifty KenshgtOn Nd
KOLB. LULA W twenty-five. SO h street northwest
KUNLO, ANNIE, six, IS northwest
KUNLO, FRANK, three. Is street northwest
LEGGE BURRET = twenty three, Lyons Junction. Md.
LPPOLD. MARY A. twenty-five 1923 Otis BroOkland c.
LOWE A. LEE hrttsl1 sioS Holmead avenue northves'-
Monroe
MERKLING MINNIE b, twenty-hV 40S
METZ. THOMAS E. twenty y-tWo Germantown, Nd.
MULLICAN, LUCY b, twenty-seTen, DeaHWOod, Md.
PURMAN, Mrs. MARRILLA, ffyhve, TakOma D. C.
READING ANNA W. tWentyhee 1889 Jefferson place northwest
REED, ELIZABETH s. thirty-One A southeast
ROGERS, NORMAN, thirty-fve, Marion, Ind
STURGEON, MABEL
STURGEON. RAYMOND thirteen months. 1871 northwest
w
JOHN, cOOred. fifty BaimOre,
JOHN, eOlOred fOry-eght, Baltimore,
WRIGHT, MAGDEIAINE cOlOred, eight Baltimore,
Unidentified.
Man. white; head missing Al MOrgue.