davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-10-15
Myth Number Two.

Myth 2. The Pentateuch or Hexa-
| touch may be divided into many dis
tinct documents written by many au-
thors The originator of this myth was
Jean Astruc, born in 1884, "a French
physician of considerable learning, but
profigate life" CDR Greene.) He
wrote a treatise entitled "Conjectures
Concerning the Original Memoranda,
Which, 1t Appears, Moses Used to
Compose the Book of Genesis" He
believed that Moses was the author of
Genesis, though he used material that
was written by others. Astruc guessed
CHS book was only ''conjectures')
that two men wrote Genesis, because
"Elohim" is used for God in one place
and Jehovah" in another DR.. Eich-
horn of Gottingen adopted this theory
and added many original guesses to
the guesses of Astruc. When a writer
to-day in the same article, sermon or
book refers to God as Creator" "Je-
hovah," Father" or king" no one
suspects composite authorship. By
the same process of reasoning we can
prove that two Or three men preached
most of Surgeons sermons, for he
frequently gives to God several names
in the same sermon. We can take any
one of our printed sermons and prove
by this reasoning that they were COM
posed by two or three preachers.
Moses may have used previous docu-
ments in writing the Pentateuch, and
no one cares if he did, but it has not
been proved by this fallacious rea-
soning.
Myth Number Three.
Myth 8. Moses had nothing to do
with writing the Pentateuch, though
Jesus Christ says he did.
Myth Number -Four.
Myth A. The name of Moses was
signed to the Pentateuch to give it
authority, though it was written many
years after his death.
Myth Number Five.
Myth 5. Everything in the Bible
must conform to the theory of evolu-
ton, though it is admitted by eminent
scientists that evolution has never
D00u uOr0 Iudu d uypOJu0SlS anu Is
now widely discredited in the scien-
tific world.
The Moths.
These myths are moths which eat
away faith in the miraculous God is
driven out of his world, while his serv-
ants, natural laws, are defied. God is
forbidden to work directly for the ac-
complishment of his purpose. The
miraculous, which is simply another
word for Gods direct active agency in
the world, must give way to the slow
workings of the improved theory of
evolution The resurrection of Jesus
is in the way of this theory and must
be set aside. A revolution wrought by
the power of God, like in the CONVEX
sion of 5000 at Pentecost, must give
way to the evolution of pagan ideas.
Everything and everybody, even Jesus
himself, must be the product of pre-
-rious ages. The faith that wrought
wonders through the workings of AL
mighty God, az given in the eleventh
chapter of Hebrews, is mere figure
of speech.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-10-15

OS ANGELES.-'Red Dew
il" Sutherland, the late
outlaw, was one of those
stranger-than-fiction char
acters that Byron would
have put into a Corsair
DOem and around whom
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-10-15

they were produced. Such investiga-
ton, rightly conducted, must prove
most important aid to the understand
ings in question:
We have tried honestly and fairly
to investigate the claims of these
higher critics and to study the
processes by which they have come
to their conclusions, and we are COM
PEELED to say that we believe their
claims in the main are myths and
their conclusions are moths which are
eating away the texture of faith and
character.
We have space to look only at a
few of their myths.
Myth Number One.
Myth 1. A critic can tell by the lit
erary style of portions of the Scrip
lures that they were written by GER
tain persons whom he has never seen
and of whom the world has never
heard. The style of the Junius Let
ters did not reveal their author to
the critics Of his day, though he was
! contemporary. Two pastors, one or
thodox and the other higher critic,
were spending their vacations at a
summer assembly, and they discussed
in a friendly spirit the merit of the
higher criticism The orthodox pas
tor asked his higher critic friend
whether he knew intimately two
| preachers, whom we will call Dr. A
| and DR.. B. He replied that he was
well acquainted with them, had heard
| them preach, had read from their pens
and had met them frequently in pri-
vate. The orthodox pastor went to
| DR.. a and asked him to write an &C.
| count of one days proceedings in the
assembly. He then went to DR.. B and
made of him the same request The
accounts were written, and the ortho-
| doX pastor then became sort of re-
| Of the two writer's so as to make only
| one story. He then handed it to his
| higher critic friend and asked him to
| separate the mixed article and restore
the original documents. The result
was a dismal, ludicrous failure. And
| yet learned men seriously claim that
they can decide as to the authorships
| of chapters, paragraphs, sentences and
words simply on the ground of liter
| airy style, though they were written
| by men they never saw or heard of
| before.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-10-15
SAVE YOJ

80 1 would have it to take"
Blue-grass blade., 1908-11-29

and Help Others to-" Those willing to help,
write me.
brooklyn, Conn. Box &c.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-11-29
Splendid Solution OF a Difficult problem
offered. How Such bureau Could
be Started and Given Support.
(By Eliza Mowry Bliven.)

Wy EiiHd thONiy i'iNNh.J
How to put III operation the work outlin
ed by the Canal Dover Convention is one of
the problems that appear rather difficult of
solution.
Principally, among others, was the Cs-
adjustment of a Lecture Bureau, as me-
dun through which Matorialist propaganda
could be placed before the masses, and used
as an instrument for afforGng opportunities
for weekly or bi-weekly meetings for out
spoken Materialists.
| believe that most of the diseases,
crimes, vices, poverty and suffering of man
kind are due to ignorance of the physical
and social causes of evils. Hence, l believe
that what the masses most need is practical
scientific teaching of real physical causes
and results, in place of theological sermons,
prayers, and Sunday School Bible lessons
health, happiness, industry, prosperity, JUS
tice, philanthropy, and other right physical
mental and moral developments. This
would evolve the highest type of citizens,
active in promoting the general welfare,
and rapidly reduce all kinds of evils.
AS Sunday is the only free day most la
borers have, this instruction must be given
on that day. The present theological Sun
day teachings are dstasteful to the classes
most needing instruction, hence they con-
gregate where no good practical instruction
reaches them, and harmful habits, crimes,
and most misery results.
The churchgoers are continually taught
to rely on some supernatural agency to
bring about all needful reforms and pro-
gress, and that they must submissively bear
all misfortunes as needed preparations for an
eternal happy existence after death. Thus
they are kept in ignorance of real causes,
and of their own abilities, and how to
make the most of this life, and help others
to. Hence temperance and all other reforms
make very little progress, because the peo-
pie are taught dependence on a god, in
stead of self-reiance, natural laws, and
social independence.
| most earnestly desire that a capable
Society be founded, to study out, prepare
and have printed and distributed Scientific
Lessons and Lectures for Sunday instruc-
tons, free from all reference to any relig-
ion, bible, god or future life. These lessons
must be such teaching as will influence the
people into adopting these habits which will
Blue-grass blade., 1908-11-29
SUPERSTITION AND THE LAW OF
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

Cannot understand Oh what ground any
person, MaterlansL, Ineist, ALneisl, OF what
.ter Ae may cali himself, can aver tnaC
SUPERSTITION bears no RELATION 10 me law
Oh cause and eject. 1t is just like saying
tnaC cnIld pears no relation TO its mother.
auequa.e cause, and appears to be one OF
me earnest effects which the law produced
upon the mind OF man.
1 lrankIy ADMIT that superstition has no
Dearihs upon Lnls, or any other natural Jaw.
Neither uoes the most exact science. Mans
knowledge, or ignorance OF the workings OF
mature does not affect them in the least
Gravltation Kept up Its attraction after
NewCon told the world that such force
existed, just as it had done before-no more
and no less. There was never a superstl-
zion SO gross that 1t could endow man with
an immaterial soul, nor a conscience so
hne as TO find in him a mind apart from
the operation of his material organs.
The relation existing between supersUi-
ton and the law of Cause and Effect, is eX-
actly the same as that which exists between
that law and every other phenomenon. All
we know, save Matter in its primordial
state, is the effect of an adequate cause,
and superstition is no exception to the rule.
Mans ignorance of his own nature and
Ia Of the universe around him has, most
probably, been the cause of all supersti-
tons; and superstitions, in their turn, have
been the cause of innumerable effects
mostly evil in their nature.
Some there are who will deny that these
effects have ever been otherwise than harm
full; but where a superstition has been used
10 enforce obedience to moral law, its eff
feet has certainly been beneficial.
Superstition exists, and if it is declared
to bear no relation to the law of Cause and
Effect, it must be the miracle which we
Rationalists have SO long and strenuously
denied.
LOU LAWRENCE.
p S.-Much confusion of thought will be
averted when students come to a clear con-
ception of the difference between the civil
and the natural law. Civil law consists of
edicts, or rules, laid down by an individual,
or individuals, for the government of other
individuals of the same specie; while natu-
raj laws are simply statements that certain
constituents and certain conditions always
produce certain results L. L.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-11-29
Materialist Lecture Bureau
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

secure their peace, health, and prosperity,
and promote The moral mental, and pny
steal deveiopment OF eacn, and the general
welfare of all.
besides secular Sunday School Lessons
and Scientific Lectures ior the ms ruct,on
OF the people III wnaCever they especially
need tAese sunday Meetings should be made
attracave u Draw the crowd and become
popular by music, singing, readings, recita-
ulons, discussions, and physical exercises,
III which the people are encouraged TO take
part, and learn TO excel, thus developing
their abilities by competitive doing.
Ii a society Is founded before my death,
and such Scientific Sunday Lessons and
Lectures are published Us | have proposed
i'll this paper, TO sad Society | have given
and witnessed in Brooklyn, Connecticut,
January 20, 1901, the sum of Five Hundred
Dollars, 10 be deposited in some Savings
Bank or other institution ecogn.Zed by law
for the deposit of trust funds, and the inter
est to be used each year toward defraying
the expenses of obtaining, printing and dis
trbuting said Scientific Lessons and Lee
lures.
But if no Society is founded and worthy
Lectures printed before my death, said Five
Hundred Dollars is so bequeathed as 10 be
divided between the Editors of eight publ
cations which are now trying to promote
health, temperance, or other reforms, or to
educate in some needed line.
AS soon as the publication of such Lee
lures is begun, | further agree to give Ten
this work If ninety-nine others will be-
queath and donate like amounts, | believe,
with this thousand dollars a year secured,
a competent editor and competent writers
could be found to seiect and write suitable
Lectures and Lessons, and publish them, so
the work can be started soon. Then all in
terested should help secure subscribers.
These would loan the Lessons and Lectures
to their neighbors. The Lessons should be
accompanied with a suitable program for
the local part of the meetings Thus public
sentiment would be won to favor and start
best reader and teachers they have to de-
liver the Lecture and teach the Lessons,
while the other local talent furnish music,
singing, recitatons, debators ETC.
when the people are led into deciding
Yhat is right or beneficial, froli
knowledge of causes and results, their
choice will be, I'VE will try to Do Right,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
HIDING in THE CHORUS.
The Safest Place For a Man in Tsou.
bic.

Il a mza commits some terrible crime,
aud wishes % become obscure. hide from
the World Is lose his identity, instead IL
nyAhg " spsne strange and uneiSilixe3
country, wherc he viii snrcly Ise tracked.
way DOES he not become 4 chorus man
lie would never be discovered No one
ever books AZ a chorus man, no one
knows his mana; he might 81 well BE-
disembadied spirit When an opera
company COMES 70 tawn. the principals
and chcras girls scatter themselves over
the streets and through tbs hotels. but
NJ nEe knows W cares what becomes Of
the chorus man. when the curtain goes
up in the evening Of tie production o.
the opera gaily dressed, laughing. sing
ing chorus girls come dancing on the
stage, and completely hidden by their
tying legs and waving arms, Somewhere
IN the far background stands the chorus
man. II sometimes happens that THE
chorus GIRL Il posing, Reeas knee In
81 on, and from somewhere IN the back
of the stage comes the knee of the
chorus man; Il supports her Tor mo
ment and disappears. TIE figure 81 the
chorus man may b. fat, or iaan; his
voice may b. tenor or hasss but his
hair NAV he blue and bis eyes pink; no
one knows. No one ever sees a. hears
the chorus man. IIe Il completely
shr0uded ia oblivion az though lie had
been dad and buried millions Of years
ago.-Atchis0n Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31

Three professional ball PLAYERS, who
had felfea il what sesne 81 Tie passen
gers ralieI the most excitfne game Il
base haf ever played outside the United
States, arrived ia New York Friday
from Panama. and told an Interesting
story " how they ea1as to he paft H
the ganse. The three msn wese Howard
Hclmes. BETTER known al Dscky'
Holmes; George YinRling. and ]. Chris
tcpher. ~Base tnil ii being played on
the isthmus this year. said Holmes
with 4 vim with Il has never been
PLAYED outside 0s this country before
They've had the game down there BE-
fore but nas with the crowd Of prufes-
SIGNALS there now The lag league down
there takes iii six tDwns ID TIE xore.
The struggle tot The supremacy lay be-
tween tiae towns 81 CgliFhrn ard Empire
Empire lad heeH sweeping eTt ything
They had sach strong men a pitcher
Goodman, uho vas with the Washing
tons last year; Catcher Moore and
Short stop Dixon, both from tie Texas
ieague Culetrn had two weak spots
IN her team sh0rtstop and catcher
with these remedied she could put up
tesyihe game against Empire. THE
people al Cnirhra were willing 70 give
ANYTHING 70 best Empire ard tho CHE
bra managers fEkily hit upen . scheme
Of sending secretly to the States for rs
three men
For the one decisive game tho three
men travelled AIT the way to New Orleans
and from there ID Panama. Their agriv-
4 80.
which had no time before the game t0
send for rev material itself Ihois-
ands Of dollars al the Panama canal EN-
ployes nqn2y was Up On this game.
Government officials and nnskilled labor
ers alike weFe putting UP nearly every
penny of tie last months pay. There
we're individual bets In the hundreds
ana many peels Holmes who has been
major ieague player. WIS catching I'm
CkIlelwa. fingIing who has been with
tie Central league, il also 4 catcher,
and had been taken down especially Ter
thr purpose oil substituting shead any
thing haupen to Holmes. 80 intense was
the desire Of Eulebra To let nothing
stand Ii TIE way q q viesorv- Each
OF the three men Il strong ~ the hat
The game MAS ais close ~ Any IAN
coula wish i. When the ninth inning
ended Ca.ehra was the victor 4 to ,.
The Csdehra enthusiasts rushed On 70
the field caught up the thFes bali play
ers Who had been brought huudYets 81
miles for the cRe decisive game. and
carried them Oh the diamond with a
noise that wonld have drowned the canal
airrimg machinery. had II net been Sur
day. however. tine day On which the base
BAH games are regularly played 81 the
large nunber Of hall players now on the
zone. most q them have jobs with the
during the other six DAYS
81 the week. Also IN the league are the
towns of Ancona. kangaroo. Gatun, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
How he cor FLEECE.
Fred Lefebvre Tola Tale sf Wee il
Burlngton Court


Burlington Court.
burlington. March Peter Corhsft
vas III eitg court YESTERDAY ealaygel
ith furnishing liquor I'd Fred IsefebYTe.
fae nan wAo claimed hs beearss drunk
and Ras robbed ~ his $50 ii circus
a mage Money At CorAetts house one
Eigis last week. Corbstt Is alzo
eaargss with stealing this napnss. waieh
case viii = tired later Ben Pashby. ac.
cused also Ct having hard ID the
stealing. i naw under $500 bail.
Fefahvfa sal3 his story AZ 4 con
caFnad tie furnishing case Ha saia ha
went d ga8ghstt's hossse rather late fiji
The evening Just "a CpFlsett ard his
niie ware preparing for bed Curbett
sRy4ea h5m II. He vert Oft IN the
kstchea here weFe Eof6etf and lis
vile, PasA&R and 4 woman nnkna@n to
him. 4 hastle was being passad about
WINCH contained about three Fingers 81
ned wniskey Iaev al tuuk Z drink
Teen I.sfebFre saii Ne gave enrhas sd
sents - geE smother Fint which - did
Iaev drans this and Lefelvre thva
gave CeThett a IS hill 70 Est changed.
TtSs MAS asne and CoEhptt was semsais-
sionea - 2ef smother pint, q collar be-
ing gwen him bv Lefebyre. The latter
said Re etalssnt remember waan this
last pint appeared.
Tbs wbiskev creme de meatha ard
the at Arthur NahlssE0ln's. 81 Saffh
street was ordered returned vestexaag
rs Judge Mower in city court. tie eifr
err~F fAs ar4na ir4rnr aSt-5sr - kas-a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
FARMS FOB SALE AND EXCHANGE IN THE
FH CATE REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
BAERE. VERMONT

I8e acres with STOCK and tools. Coed hxfiHi-
iugs. F4rIa VIII keep 10 cows and se4H1 Atnz-
a2nSe u wsoa some SOW timb~F. z r. ID
fpate. tae sugar trees. equipped VIA TIA zubs
and eF1ppEatax. 2 - nties frcm village. near
school Rrias fer everything S2saea wia
exchange EaF city property 1Hrf
G4s acre fzrns, Ia miles from Barre cry
good f1ElslIngs raraing water AS haglse ard
barn. PisasE o. ~Qsd. Near schaaI- Price
rfghk SsH
EaYm. eunsafns about Is Arrns. nsar efsF.
Every thing = No. 4 Prica ssaaaaa gf
t0e 4sFs lara ia washingfas % ne road -
Cheisez Prise 5000 10. essy psyznsatz VIA
exchange feF etzx property. S9ssf
Farm II Is acres il the tsuu o. Nashsneton.
VIII keep 4be4s s. cows znd teAzs s. head 81
STOCK and hoFsss now "a tbs s4rn. VIII ex-
ch1ngs Ssf
10 acre farm Ia C0rlnth VIII cut g Ssns az
bag Rtensy IS @e@5 and tlGatzw Eaaa an&Aa-
iEgx. ruAasag watef- Price $lAa Vail ex-
change a1F rropexFT ~ cAsy. @9stf
Cst;aga haase wasA an extra aas cu EarwsN
sgrees. psiee sItaa. small pay aawn. Inquire as
uheFa ss6sf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
Rheumatism
Cured free
A FulI-sizsd 15c. Bottle Of Uric-0. The
Only Absolute Cure For Rheuma-
tism Ever Discovered.


We want every man or woman who
suffers from Rheumatism ana has lost
adj faith II remedies 10 write u today
for An absolutely fire. trial Of the "a
NOUS Smith prescription. UFic-0 for
Rheumatism. Uric-0 VIII cure It and
cure i u stay cured. No faith j. re-
quired while taking this superb remedy
You take ii according 10 directions. and
YOU viii he cured III spite of yourself
and any doubts vou may have As 70 its
eihcarF We don't ask you ta buy IFie-
q on faith. Wen bUy a large 75r. bot
tic for you and make y0u 4 present II
%, g you will agree to take it according
10 directions
We could not afford 70 do this II we
didn't hare all the confidence in the
world IN Urir-0, and gn0w that after
Won are cared sou would have no hesi-
fancy about recommending thu rMcdy
70 al your friends and acquaintaDces
who are suffering from Rheumatism.
This Is the method hat has made Urie-
Q famous wherever introduced The
cure If several so-cslled Rheumatic In
enrahies IN a community means steady
sale of Irie-0 in that vicinity Jric-0
~ good far RheAiuaiisin and EheMna
tism only. II acts upon the hio0d IN
driving The urie and poisonous rheumat
ie acid from the system This is the
Only pay Rheumatism can ever Be cured
aud il Is the UFir-0 way. Most druggists
sell Uric-0. but II You want 70 test Il.
cut Gus tais notice and mall Is today
With your nafne ard address snd the
name ~ vetT druggist Ia TIE Smith
Drag Co., I66 Snish building, Syracuse.
N. ". and sAey wili give roa i full
sized 75c bottle free.
Uric-0 S sold and personally recon-.
mendei in Barre " the BED Cross phar-
macy, or Rickerz i Wells
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
gwSFETI sysI5ETvIS7IJu
To- ~ Great English Remedy
IBLAIRs8 PILLS "a
SAFE, Szre. Eacctive. SOC. & 81, sSgxzl5l
Dh-116Esg r. = = faansy 81. nsssays, y u NV
rgrArr = Z cHrvEr BArcHElDrR

STATE ar VERMONT. n Proease Court.
District II w4shsrgt0n, ~ heia u Nonipea-
ier is AMI for s8i3 District. 81 AAe EsEd any
ct MARCIA A. Il. is3&
whes4sr + 8azeheider. Erecatcr 81 sne last
WIZ sna 4sz5azaeaf q T. Cheney kAteAeiaeE.
late ~ tfs CHS ~ BarTe. ~ SAID ks1ss1tef. DE-
ceased presents aiA samin ista&ss9n 4Eecant ~
sxarstrNs3nn ana allowance ana makes Af Rt-
ssF3ssr fnr decree " afstTfhus4szs ana ssAFsi-
ton of tire estate Ns said deceased y AsEa&ppn
IL Is agysarea ~ sad GeSft tn&s Ea1s ace9ans
Ana said application he referred = : session
iheresf zn x he'd af the Probate azs5eR "a kaAa
Moutosfer IS TIE ilsn day q April. a. ~,
1893 fas hez<lak ard deetSien EEexepH And,
il i further aFaexed fi4t notice aefHat oe Civ
e. to al peEasns Fazefesgsd, hF nahieAzaan q
$50 sa7sss fEsxee weeks sueersSireis ia the Barre
T1sfSx rsssseS . newspaper p1hi5shea ~ ms CITY
ar barre il 5ksk S19fH, pfss1Cs4s e aAs4 NNA4
appointed fer heaFfHg MAS taeT nlax 3rFe3s AZ
ssia afxna ard nazes and xsuw cAuss, is shy
shev Eaav hz8e wax saAa &ee0nn1 SAaal4 nay
~ aisaweS aa& sagA decree u4z1es
~ Tha Ga3rs Arfsst-
HIRAM CARLETON. Jeage
Tues Msx a4ssE. AR Z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31

Rev. +. Ssarhird Of East Raymond,
Maine. says. II have use1 EsseklenS
Arnica Sslxe for several years. 90 my
ID army sound. and other obstinate
sores. and 6a1 Is the best healer - the
world T u=e 4 500 v-ith great s1eoees
IN ny veterinary business Pzzs 25c
at Red Crssz Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.


Eili the germ that causes aandruM.
falling hair aaa halaness. yoa aiH have
no more dandrah. and y0ar BAR must
grow Iaxursanklg. Nswbross Harpicide
NOT only contains the 6anarrE germ
destroyer. BAT it Is also noss delight
ful hair dressing for regular toilas use
No other hair preparation i on this
scientific basis 81 destroying the dandrnr
germs Il Steps all irritAtioa keeps ths
scalp street.. pisrs and wholesome. Re-
member that something claimed to be
Just as good. win not DO the work Of
genuine HArpicide soSd ~ leadlng
druggists send lsc. IN starnps for sam
p.a to The HsrpicEda CO.. Detroit AElcn.
Two ntnns--Es cnnea ana xI-we.
=. A. Drewn. Special Agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
DEAD THREE DAYS
Frank P. GaynoT Saccumbed 70 Hem
ogrkage in The Head.

Athol Mass, March So-Efsak ?.
Gaynor. s. seaFs Of age, and unHxFriei
secretary a the George Ct Whitney
manufacturing company al South Royal
s1or. was found dead IN his reau IL the
offiee lsllaing ot the mill early vesteF.
day, death beSng due 20 3 hesn8Trhage
ia the bead. Ar. Gzynor was found Is.
ing upou tie aoor Underneath the bel
ana the roam was in great disorder
Dr.. A. = Rowker. tile assistant medi-
cal examiner. w1o was caliea. stated
after "a examination that in lis opin-
ion death waS due t0 natural eAuSes
and thas TIE man had probably been
dead since Thursday night, Wien Sc vas
Z e seen alive.
Dir. 6sFnsr vSs prominent Nason
and had BEEN connected with he Whit
ICY eompauy for the past twelve Yssrs.