davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-14
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
DANGER IN SWAPPING HORSES

State central committees in many
of the states have passed resolutions
indorsing Taft for the presidency. Or
dinarily this is not the province of a
state central committee, but indorse-
ments have been made lest it be said
that there was an inclination to dodge
the issue. The state convention, CON
sisting of delegates chosen by the
people with the issue of the national
convention before them, is the body
that will declare the sentiments of
the people of a state. North Dakota
through it's republican central commit
lee passed resolution indorsing Sec
Rotary Taft. There has been some eff
J fort made to convey the impression
that part of the republican. party in
the state: was not sincerely in favor
of the Ohio man. This is not justi.
: fed by any political development in
the state. The only move we have
seen that would. indicate desire to
favor some other candidate is the
49, r. al (
move of some insurgent candidates in
favor of LaFollette. II the progress
siyes" are really DESTROYS of promot-
ing and continuing the policies of
President Roosevelt, we fail to see
why they should complicate the situa-
ton by injecting another candidate
into it, thus forcing some votes at
least away from Taft on the first bal
lot. They have claimed that the re-
4 dictionary plan was to split up the
! vote against Taft and finally obtain
a compromise candidate of their own
choosing. It would seem that the
.progressives" who are making La
Toilette an issue are doing this very
thing. Secretary Taft is admitted to
be big enough for the presidential
job, it is pretty clearly apparent that
he has the confidence of President
Roosevelt, that he will carry out the
policies that have been inaugurated,
and this being the case there seems
little excuse for swapping horses in
the middle of the stream.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-14

clpdI whose duties should center about
the high school work and a city super
intendent having general supervision
over the entire school system of the
city including, If necessary, the duties
of a truant officer.
Another thing. In connection with
our schools there ought to be regular.
ly organized mothers or parents
leagues holding regular meetings with
the teachers. say once or twice a
| month
Different matters of interest to the
workings and relations of school and
home could properly form topics for
consideration at these meetings. The
teachers, am sure, would be very
glad to make this prominent fea-
ture, because it would establish a bet
ter feeling and cooperation between
school and home. Such meetings are
In successful operation in places not
any larger than our city and serve as
powerful factors to more efficient
school work. A city superintendent
would be valuable aid in the pro.
motion OF this work. l therefore offer
this as suggestion for careful con-
sideration at the hands of the school
patrons of our city.
That the people of Bismarck are be-
ginning to take live interest in the
schools is a hopeful sign Schools hav.
ing disinterested patronage will,
sooner or later. lapse into a sort of
rut, dragging along from year to year
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-14

The Wahpeton Globe-Gazette is
urging candidate against Judge AL
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-30

day ut Isaac Weaver's.
Isaac Weaver called on Lafyett
Mann and family, Tuesday.
G. w. Weyent is blowing and
getting ready to set out fine
orchard.
Grover Weaver and sister, Sarah h
called on friends at Maplewood, on
Monday evening, and report fine
time.
Charles Mann called on Isaac
Weaver, Tuesday evening.
We were sorry to learn that lit
tie Ragger Mann, the 5 year old
son, of Lafyett Mann, met with
quite a serious accident on Sunday
the 10, while playing ball at the
Otterburn Hotel, he ran across the
porch, and in some way he slipped
and fell, a distance of s feet
lighting on his head. Luckily
there was no bones broken.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-30

the Fellowship school in Greer
township. He is one of Hooking
county's most able and successful
teachers and is giving the trustees
elegant satisfaction. He is rigid
but very kind, patient and perse-
yering, and necessarily, always
successful.
After leaving Mr.. fuckers !
continued on the Logan road un-
til l reached Webb's Summit just
in time to miss the train for home.
This did not distress me so very
much as / had become accustomed
to walking, so at 5 o'clock l start.
ed in, arriving at home at 6:20
which thought was very good time
fora 5 mile walk.
Next week | will have something
to say in regard to Route No. 1,
Webb Summit, and tell you some
thing about Monday Greek town
ship, Perry County.
ST. HUBBARD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-30
Foraker, a Slayer.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan, 25 -
Nothing should be more signii-
cant in Republican politics in Ohio
than the relteration of Senator
Joseph Benson Foraker that he in
tends to continue the fight against
Secretary William IL, Taft until
the judgment of the national con
vention is rendered at Chicago in
June. Come veal, come woe, he
proposes to stand like Luther,
declaring that he cannot do other
wise, and invoking Divine help for
his cause. Nothing will daunt
him or turn him aside. His lieu
tenants may leave him, the
Supreme Court may decide against
him, but these things shall be as
nothing in the language of the
Highlander, he is fey y.-Enquirer.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-30
West Hooking

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Julien were
among those in attendance at {
reception dinner given by Mr.. anc
Mrs. Plyly Davis at their home in
Tarlton last Friday, In honor OF
Mrs. Davis's brother, Mr.. Harley
Heskit, and bride,
Mrs. w. w. McClelland, Mrs
G. H. McClelland and Mrs. F. T..
McClelland visited Mrs. Arch Fox
last Wednesday.
Miss Winland, of Warsaw, In
diana, is the guest of the family
Of VIM. Winland.
Mrs. w. p. DeHaven, of Laurel
vile, spent last week visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. "A. Nc
Clelland, on Middlefork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Chambers
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Def
enbaugh, Wednesday, and attend
ed the Farmers Institute held at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Bailor and
Arch Fox were StoutsvilIe visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Lelie Sherwood is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Bashie Sherwood,
this week. Miss Sherwood con-
templates returning to W. Va. in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Julien, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Ash, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Moray were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Weaver.
joseph Brashares, of Mound
Crossing, called on our veterinary,
G. w. Julien, last Tuesday.
Misses Rachel and Jennie Big
ham, of BlackburnvilIe, visited
over Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Bail
or.
Mrs. Mary seesholtz, the aged
mother of Mrs. Clark Bailor, is
quite poorly at present writing.
Mrs. Henry Chambers, who has
been for the past two weeks at the
bedside of her sick daughter, Mrs.
C, A. Hedges, of Muncie, Indiana,
informs relatives here that al
though her daughter is very much
weakened and is very low, in the
last couple of days her condition has
made some little Improvement. Her
many friends here sincerely hope
for a speedy restoration to health,
Miss Merle Winland visited her
parental home last Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-30
Pleasant Valley

The day Is cold, and dark, and dreary.
1t rains and the wi I'd is never weary.
Mrs. Augustine Blackstone call
ed on Mrs Sol Lentz, Monday.
Albert and Charles Lentz visited
their brother Will, of Honey Fork,
Saturday and Sunday.
A number of our young people
attended protracted meeting at
Gibisonvllle, Wednesday night.
Scott Bowers, of Logan, is visit
ing friends and relatives in our
city the present week.
Solomon Lentz has as guest,
Mr.. Keizer, of North Dakota, it
having been forty y.five years since
the latter has been in Hooking
County,
Mr.. Isaac Vancuren and wife
were Logan shoppers Saturday.
Miss Agnes Vancuren is taking
an extended visit in Logan.
Lewis Rogers passed through
our city one day last week.
There seems to be no end to
Chf s, Zeigler's troubles. He seems
to have been born unlucky. This
week after having just recovered
from a severe attack of the lock
jaw, he had the misfortune when
drinking from the spring near the
schoolhouse to swollow down a
full-grown bull-frog. A skilled
physician was summoned and APP
piled several applications OF
Medicamentum Gratia Probatim
italics, otherwise, poor Charles
surely must have croaked.
Mrs. Henry Ginger and son,
Andrew, were the guests of the
formers daughter, Mrs. Hanison
Nihiser,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-30
Little Raccoon Creek

Winter seems to be coming at
full pace.
The happiest man in Mt Pleas
ant is Henry Engle-because its
boy.
News came last week announcing
the death of Mrs. Henry Cooper,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Sterling.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Miller, daughter.
Vernie Walker was mail carrier
on Orland Route, last week.
Miss Carrie Steele entertained
number of friends at candy par
ty at her home, Saturday night.
Mrs. Crossen, OF Lancaster, is
visiting in this community, at
present.
Sunday school and class meet
ing was we'll attended at Mt.
Pleasant, Sunday morning.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-30
String Town.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Beougher
and Miss Lizzie Beougher, of Lo-
gan, spent last Sunday evening
with Benjamin Beougher and fam
lily.
Miss Lizzie White, of Carroll,
passed through this place, last
week.
Joe Walker is on the sick list at
this writing.
Boyd Ridenour and wife, spent
Sunday with Mr.. Solomon Ridnour
and wife.
Mrs. B. t. Beougher and daugh-
ter, Eta, spent last week in Col
umbus.
E. [. Dupler was seen vending
his way toward Pleasant Hill Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Jennie Beougher is on the
sick list at this writing,
Mrs. Pearl Dupler was Logan
shopper, Tuesday.
Charles Wharton called on B.
F. Beougher, Friday afternoon.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-30
Happy Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cheshier ant
daughter, Florence, of Logan, are
visiting the latter's parents, al
present, Esq. Gordon.
Miss Lucy Quillen returned
home, Saturday, after an extended
visit with relatives and friends al
Kingston.
Homer Denison called on j. =,
Donley, Saturday evening.
Robert Gordon and Bert Cheshiel
spent Sunday with Fred Conkle
and family.
Esq. Gordon was seen vending
his way towards Glbisonville, Sat.
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Inez Banter is on the sick
list, at present.
Mrs. Sarah Lama and daughter,
spent one day last week with Mrs.
Mary Kelch and daughter, Martha.
Mrs. S. r. Polling spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Martha
Willard.
Isaac Quillen called on Esquire
Gordon, Saturday evening.
Charles Huflines who met with
the serious accident of getting
shot is not much improved.
Emery Hufllnes attended church
at Gibisonville, Saturday evening.
Homer Denison was seen going
towards home, Sunday morning.
Mrs. Bert Cheshier and -daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Gordon and
NADIA Hunines were the Sunday
guests of S. c.. Lama.
George Voorhees, is the champion
rabbit hunter, of this place.
Mid Gibson says he has d girl
on this ridge. We wonder who
she is.
VIM, Robson came pretty near
getting married some few days
ago, he said he asked the girl to
marry him and she said, mo"
Say 81. Hubbard are you still
eating buck wheat cakes and
sausage.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-30
Cedar Grove

Rev. G. r. Henderson Of Philo,
held protracted revival services at
st. John; result one conversion
and four accessions to the church.
Mrs. Maggie BANTER, victim
of consumption, is very low, with
no chance of recovery.
Mr.. VIM. Woodgeard and wife,
Of Webb Summit, and Mr.. Harley
Kalklosch and wife, of Logan, are
the guests of friends and relatives.
Walter NJ. Pleukharp is again
at home, after short business
career in the capital city.
Mr.. Rancy Polling and wife, Of
Logan, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Vest.
Clyde Rose, of the firm of Rose
Bros, called on Miss Elsie Tat
man.
Miss Irene Trimmer, of Fair
view, visited at st. John, Thurs
day evening,
Joseph Vest is on the sick list.
Mrs. Margaret Chilcote, of Big
Pine, spent several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Woolever.
Clyde NJ, Rose, our local MIN
rod, was scouting through the
rocks last week in search of wild
cats which infest the country ad-
jacent to Jacob Bainters.
A. F. Will ans, of Logan, was
here last week looking after agri-
interests.
Sumner Rose was business
visitor at the county metropolis,
Thursday.
Mrs. Maggie ScovIlle and
Edna, of Black Jack,
were Saturday evening shoppers
at this place. NIFTY,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-30
Calico Ridge

A severe thunder storm passed
over the ridge, Sunday evening,
accompanied with wind and rain
The grippe has had it's inning
on the ridge. and scarcely any
body has escaped it.
James Woods, of String town,
moved his sawmill across the
ridge, Saturday to pastures new.
Frank Barthlow took dinner
with Squire Shultz, Saturday.
Daniel w. Soudefs, of Ft.
Wayne, Indiana, visited Squire
Shultz, last Thursday.
M. V. Inboden, of Logan, WIS.,
tied on the Ridge, one day last
week.
Eph Shultz is slowly recovering
from the grippe, which has held
him prisoner for tie last six
weeks.
Ncah Harsh, of Scotts Creek,
was a business visi tor in Logan,
one day last week.
Mr.. Cramlett, of Nickle Plate,
was uniting pigs on the ridge,
one day last week; he bought two
of Mrs. Snider.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-30
NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
Cedar Grove

The protracted meeting at Pine
Grove broke last Friday, with si1
accessions to the church.
Quarterly meeting at Wesley
last Tuesday and Wednesday
DR.. Cherrington, of Lancaster
Elder, and Rev. Frank Oswald
pastor, conducted the meetings.
Our people are delighted to hear
that the -four mill at So. Bloom
ingville will soon be in running
order.
Will Linn, of Jacksonville, visit
ed his aged father, A. G. Linn,
last week.
Charley Shaw and Ellsworth
Warehime, of No. s, were in our
village last Saturday in the inter
est of the telephone.
The dove is singing again in our
village, We think this is a good
omen.
Lewis, George, and Fred Conkle
shot two foxes last week.
Lon Warthman, of New Ply
mouth, is sick at the home of D..
G. Walker DIR. Melcher, of So.
Bloomingville, is the attending
physician.
Protracted meeting is in pro-
gress at st. John, with Rev. G.. b.
Henderson, of Phylo, as pastor.
Carl Blackston, who had the
fight with the wild cat not long
since, is convalescing.
Rose Brothers are doing a thriv-
ing business in their new store.
A stork has been seen in our
neighborhood for sometime, we
didn't know what it's business was
till one day last week, it went to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Kalklosch and left with them two
girl babies to happily their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalklosch are elated
over the new comers and haye de-
cided to keep them. MAUD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-30
Rock House

Mr.. Geo. Kline, of the firm of
Kline Bros. of Enterprise, stayed
at the Rock House one night
last week. George is always
a welcome guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deffenbaugh gave
a taffy pulling Wednesday even
ing of last week to their friends
and neighbors, and we had a fine
time, sure, and stayed until the
wee, small hours of the morning.
Then we departed for our homes,
feeling that we had a nice time
and wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Deffen-
baugh would favor us with an
other party in the near future.
Esquire Robson, of Happy
Ridge, was in town yesterday,
trading with our merchant.
Sol Kline, of the Rock House,
spent Thursday night with his
mother of Cantwell Cliffs.
Mr.. Allen Clapper was a pleas
ant caller at this place one even
ing last week.
Francis Stump was seen on our
streets yesterday, enroute to his
home on Jack Run, Mr.. Stump
has been working near Lancaster.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-30
Marion

Mrs. Sarah McLin is seriously
sick at this writing.
Squire George Sheets was hurt
by horse kicking HIM, last week.
The family of Jacob Mowery
are all sick with the grip.
Preaching at the cold Marion"
church was not very we'll attended
last Sunday, on account of the in
clement weather.
There are mumps on every side
in Marion. "Lump Jaw" is all the
craze.
Mr., Clyde Ruff is confined to his
room on account of a relapse of
Mumps.
Miss Glare Ruff was compelled
to leave school early in the fall,
her health failed and we are surry
to learn that she is not improving
much.
Elder Bogwell, of Bremen, took
dinner with /. Inboden, Sunday.
Isaac Inboden is afflicted with
boils. His friends hope 1t Will
bring some of the meanness out Of
him.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-30
Pleasant View Farm, Vir.
ginia.

Miss Maud Allimong, of Maple
wood, and Miss Sadie Bayliss, OF
Richmond Va, called on Isaac
Weaver and family, Miss Haze
Weaver accompanied them home
to spend the evening.
Charles Mann and Grover Weav
er made a business trip to Crew,
Va.
f. N. Mann was seen vending
his way to the Court house, We'd
nesday morning, to sec his sister,
Mrs. Edgar Halt.
Pruning fruit trees and grub
bing seems to be the order of the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-30
Pursell

We will once more scribble down
a few of the happenings at this
place.
Bill Conkle and Theodore ConkIe
spent a few days with Lewis
Conkle, last week.
Jacob Wine was seen vending
his way to Roses store, Saturday.
John Voorhees, was a caller at
Pursell, Saturday.
Ira BANTER called on Zelda
Ebert, last Monday.
Ira BANTER called on VIM. Wine,
Saturday
John Voorhees, and Will Woodard
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-30

John Evans and son, VIM, were
visitors at Logan, Saturday.
Chas. Boiling and wife called on
the latter's parents at Corn Cob
Ridge, one day last week,
Boyd Conkle was the guest Of
his grandparents, Of near Logan,
Sunday. SNlcKLrfRtrz.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-30

were hauling ties for will Spring.
er, last week.
Mr., Burgoon was seen on our
streets, Sunday.
Jacob Wine and Will Brown
called on Lewis Conkle, Sunday
afternoon.
Guy Huffman called on Will
Brown, Sunday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-26
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages,
and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constItu-
ton and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills. for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-26
w. c. Holl;nawor,h

One of Elko county's bright young
men was honored by the republican
county convention, when VIC. Holling-
worth was placed OH the assembly ticket.
For several years, he has been the
trusted freight agent of the Southern
Pacific Company at Elko. In this
capacity, he has done his duty faith
fully to his employer and to the salts
faction of the public.
Considering the nature of Mr..
Hollingworths employment, the ques-
ton naturally arises, can he, in the
event of his election, conscientiously
serve the best interests of the peopleP
In answer to that question. it should be
remembered that the Southern Pacific
Company receives value received for
the salary paid him, and that he is not
owned, body, soul and mind by the
company. If elected Mr.. Hollingworth
promises to serve all the people faith
fully, Notwithstanding his relations
with the railroad company. 6,
Mr.. Hollingworth ,soGcits fine support
of all parties and if elected will work
and vote for the best interests of Elko
county and the state in general His
experience as railroad man would be
valuable to his fellow legislators on
matters relating to freights and fares
and the establishment of a freight
terminal in this state.
He has proved faithful to his trust in
the past and that should he guarantee
of his faithfulness in the future Con-
slider his claims carefully when making
up your ticket.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-26
John Temple Graves

The following appreciation of "Col"
John Temple Graves, candidate for
yice-president on Hearsts ticket, has
been penned by Don Marquis.
The Colonels idea of political COM
bat has always been to suffocate the
enemy in the roses and magnolia blooms
of his thrice howery rhetoric. He is
the original talking rosebush of. the
Arabian fable, and it pains us to see
such a lyric spirit consorting with q
comic supplement layout like a Gloomy
Gus and Maud, the mule.
THE main plank in the platform of
some Of the Independence partizans
may be the gradual decentralization of
Mr.. Hearst, but Col. Graves is not
mercenary; he signs because he must;
there is nothing commercial about him;
the joy of rounded periods and liquid
sylables is enough for him, his oratory
is its own reward.
eve forgive him even his alliance
with Mr.. Hearst when we reflect that
politics with him means nothing more
serious or fundamental than the oppor-
tunity to crate; he is a mocking bird
who has got into cage with bunch of
crows; he does not really share in the
Hearst crouch against all creation,
but is, on the whole, likely the most
optimistic, most innocent and most
ingenious feature of the whole Hearst
outfit"
And No Ball Games.
Russia celebrates sc general holi-
days each year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-26

All sorts of stories will be afloat be-
tween now and election, but the voter
should pay no attention to them unless
positive proof is furnished of their
truthfulness. 1t will doubtless be cir
culated by the enemies of law and
order that the police law is a menace
to honest labor and that George A.
Bartlett is the arch enemy of organized
labor. George Bartlett knows what it
is to labor with his hands and his SYM
pathies are with the men who earn
their living by honest toll But he has
no sympathy with the agitator who
works with his jaw or with organized
lawlessness. He stands for the police
law because it protects the honest
miner and workingman against the
labor agitator and the apologist for law
lessness. Every lover of law and order
should vote for the approval of the
police law and for George A. Bartlett
for congressman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-26
Found dead Near HalI.ek

Deputy Sheriff Harris received word
from Halleck yesterday afternoon that
man had been been found dead on
the railroad track short distance west
of that town and requesting that the
matter be investigated. Coroner
Bruce was notified and he and DEPUTY
Sheriff Harris went to Halleck last
night to make an Investigation. Mr.:
Harris returned on No. 8 after satisfy
ing himself that the man had died from
natural causes. The 6ody was found
lying face down in the middle of the
track with the head toward Halleck:
There were no marks of violence ON
the body or head. From what Mr..
Harris was able to learn, it appears
That thee man was over fifty years of
age and that he had been working at
the Western Pacific camps about. two
miles west of Halleck. He had been
drinking heavily for several DAYS and
yesterday afternoon he started for
Halleck and evidently fell down and
was unable to get up. He bled some
from his nose and mouth and death.
probably resulted from suffocation as
his mouth and nose were pressed into
the dirt when found. Mr.. Harris was
unable to learn the mans name.
Coroner Bruce remained at Halleck
last night and held an inquest today.
The mans name and other facts were
doubtless developed at the inquest.