davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-25

But 1t was only scare, for that
run of Gray's was the only score that
the Denver boys made during the bal
ance of the game, Notwithstanding
they played for blood, hoping against
hope that they could at least make
one more tally.
In the first inning it looked as if
Grand Junction would score a goose
egg; but, when Goldsworthy, the
heaviest batter on the team, came to
the bat and sent three-baggsr out
by the third base bag which sent
Lawrence in. tieing the see . the
fans went wild, and the hol. team
took on new heart.
From that on the fifth inning
there were no scores made by either
team and it was as pretty a game
as one might wish to see.
Bailey, who was twirling for Den
yer, did not seem to puzzle our boys
in the least, Notwithstanding his
great gyrations in delivering the ball.
But in the fifth inning the locals
caught onto him in the right kind OF
style and literally knocked him out
of the box.
There was CONSERVATION in the Sc
lee team, and Jones was brought in
from right nel0 TO take lne placs
of Bailey. Jones went 1t easily for
the balance of the inning. but he was
hit just as badly as had been Bailey.
The end of the inning showed a
score for the locals of seven runs,
making the score s to l.
After this inning neither side
scored for the rest OF the game.
Jones pitched a somewhat more puz-
zling ball than Bailey. and less men
for the local team reached the first
bag after Jones began to pitch than
before. Jones has long head and
uses it to advantage. He smiles con-
tinuously, and he will make the 10
calls look hard today If in good form.
1t is hard to distinguish the good
plays for the local team. Every man
played his position to the limit. Baw-
renee at the third bag played phe-
nomenal ball. He took in foul ball
that seemed impossible to get, yet
he nabbed it amidst the screaming
applause of the thousands in the
grand stand.
Goldy never backed pitcher in
such splendid style as he played for
Swearengen. They moved together
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-25
ELECTION
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Especial to The s,entinel)

NopCSlui " ne Jcnllutl.J
Raleigh, N. c., May 25.-Another
state may be added to the. totally
dry" area on the temperance map
as result of the special prohibition
election to be held in North Carolina
tomorrow. While the "wets" have
made desperate battle, it is con-
sidered almost certain that the pro-
hibitionists will win sweeping We
tory and that all of the saloons in
the Old North State will be forced
to close their doors on January 1
next, when the new law will become
effective.
So far as considerable portion of
the state is concerned, the passage
of a prohibition measure will involve
little change from present conditions.
Liquid refreshments of an alcoholic
nature are now legally obtainable in
but score of the seventy counties
of North Carolina. This result has
been accomplished by the local op-
ton law, under which all the i'm
portarf cities of the state, except
Wilmington, Salisbury and winston
Salem, have abolished saloons. Sew
enteen counties now have dispen-
saries. but those will be put out of
business by prohibition.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-25

1t was one of the greatest audien-
ces that has gathered in the city this
year, and shows the keen and ad-
mirable interest the citizens take in
the beautiful exercises and interest
ing gatherings that mark the COM
mencement days of the local high
school.
The Congregational choir, in
charge of Miss Fenner, led in the mu-
sic.
On the platform sat Rev Becker
of the Congregational church. Rev.
Edwards of the Presbyterian church,
Rev. Davis and Rev. Beach of the
Baptist church, and Rev. J. H. Nc
Cartney of the Christian church.
A hymn by the choir and congre-
cation opened the exercises. Rev.
Becker then offered a short prayer.
A beautiful selection was rendered
by the choir. Rev. Edwards read from
the Bible, and Rev. Davis then in
voked the divine blessing in a most
appropriate and sincere prayer.
Rev. Mccartney then delivered the
baccalaureate sermon. He took for
his theme with the Flood Tide,
Not the Ebb," the motto of the class
of 1908.
There is no question but what the
sermon was one of the strongest,
most beautiful and most inspiring
sermons or addresses of its kind ev-
er delivered in Grand Junction.
Many and many a noble thought was
offered for the consideration OF the
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-25

like the HANDS of clock. Goldy is
deserving of abundant praise, not
only for his catching, but because of
his phenomenal hitting record that
always comes into play at the oppor-
tune moment. He is easily one or
Manager Kitzmiller's prizes.
Kitzmiller in left field is entitled
to a bouquet for two magnificent
running catches. One of them was
the hardest and most sensational ev-
er seen on the diamond in this city.
1t hardly seemed possible that he
could take it; but he did, and saved
an inning from score.
|. Swearengen strength comes from
his impurturbability. He is sphinx
in the box. He sizes up his man,
never batting an eye. No gyrations
mark his pitching. 1t is plain ball,
unerring, well curved and evenly bal
anced ball. He is all there and a
good one.
Wenkler at first is a stone wall
He takes the ball as If it was the
sweetest thing that ever came to
hand, and he is never absent from
the base when the ball comes in his
direction.
Altogether every man of the team
is deserving OF praise, not so mucn
for winning the game from Selee's
organization as that they got out last
week and practiced.
If Grand Junction can play such
ball right along, they can play the
best amateur league teams in the
state.
The score stood s to l at the close,
with 1000 or more perfectly salts
ned fans at the exhibition made of
good ball playing.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-25

graduates and the audience. The
words of the theme were applied in
most successful manner to life,
and the figure carried out in a clear
and convincing manner. Many point
ed illustrations were used by Rev.
Mccartney. He called upon the
young people to do things" The
state and nation want men and wom-
en- who will do things. He urged
them not to drift along through life,
with the flood tide.
Rev. Mccartney is an eloquent
and pleasing speaker. He held the
undivided attention of the great au-
dience, and his address was one thac
gave inspiration to every thoughtful
listener. 1t was a remarkable, yet
practical and helpful discourse,
embodying a series of thoughts that
should never be forgotten by the
graduates.
Following the sermon hymn was
sung and Rev. Beach pronounced the
benediction.
During the evening the 81 grad
yates, with their teachers, occupied
a reserved section in the front cen
ter of the church.
The bacca .aureate services of last
night were among the most beauti-
full ever held in the city.
Tomorrow evening the class play
will be given at the Park opera hous 2
and on Thursday evening the regular
commencement exercises will be
held.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-25
GENERAL MACKENZIE RETIREs.
Especial to The Sentinel. }

Washington, May 24.-General
Alexander Mackenzie, chief of ens;-
neers, is today GA years old, the age
for retirement from active service in
the United States army. He grad
uated from West Point in 1854 and
his army career since that time has
been brilliant one, eliminating in
his appointment as brigadier general
and chief of engineers in 1904. His
work in connection with river and
harbor improvement has made him
famous throughout the country.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-25

see mo for tnat new nose.-5. =
1ecKensis bl6 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-25

Your Dollars and Dimes will go
farther and show better lasting quail
tiles at our auction sale than ever.
Don't delay longer and bring your
friends. The Moody Jewelry 90.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-25
GREAT CROWD SAW
OUR BOYS WIN GAME

andJO
followed several sacrifices that brought hoe td
attacking big Selee Dem
would all the home :.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-25
FIRST BIG Event
OF COMMENCEMENT

O o'co 70
church, bacaaureae exercises
o in adm 10 the
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-25
ARE YOU LOOKINK FOR A
GLANCE TO BUY ..DIRT CHEAP7


CHANCE TO BUY DIRT CHEAP?
20 acres 2 miles east of Fruita. 10
asres full bearing apples, - acres 3
yoar old apples, balance alfalfa: full
water right. fine Improvements and
VUry best of soil. This 10 certainly
dirt" cheap at 5000 per acre with
only one-half down.
10 acres on Third Fruit Ridge. 8
asres set to apples and grapes. small
house and barn. Price. $265O. $1,000
Aown.
20 acres miles northeast Of
Wruita all under cultivation. full wa
0sr right. four room house and barn.
Price 800 per acre. $500 down.
Pair fine residence lots between
Eighth and Ninth on Gunnison for
NV days only at $500.
Pair of lots between Sixth and
Seventh on Teller only 5000 or will
trade equity for good driving horse
md buggy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21
maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway
company, RappahannOck River Line
Schedule in Effect March %, |,
BALTIMORE


"N. 'N"hf rAPPAHANNoCK FREDERCKsBURQ
Law he or Pier Light Str~t weather
tuesday
Water
$50 MAYORS BnndHed. Carter Iao
mount hop ard Ratclnr, ''
Al l2noCn
BALTIMORE
C,ek.' rnston
hurhan Burton lrinnR.
IepIahannok.
cd
TAPPAHANNOCK NORroIK
iapphanng"E weather
ware Wacr Urban
hisnb+ek
leave Nors
stopping
iiord
sailing '''''~ A'"' p IN on
FREDERIC
TueNiay
Ratcn
"n'nt Saunirrs l~"stoWn aton.C Hand
iapTahannok m
m Ny Port wheaton Nom
Hllnck p Moran Iryfnr
H Nhe stone MIL Creek
bniUtnore Tuesday, A'''S
TAPPAHANNOCk
lreNr weather
MtIor War; Bowl sharp. bay
rAnna burhan Wsm-
Arrlvin
I'm nu'slay VII not stop rbanna and BAY
at hh to nd
at
ing therefor
Freight received at Baltimore o on aling dav.
w. ID. Scott Agent Fredericksburg Va
\ Willard THOMSON, Ger. Man nTRDOcH an
Baltimore Nd March 49, 80 '"-- NV
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21
SPENDS OVER A BILLION
Appropriations Authorizes BY Con.
sress Amount 10 Sf.O26. oOO. 900.

>
Washington. May ls.-The sixticth
congress will have earned the title OF
a "hillion-dollar congress" at It's first
session before adjournment Is taken
az the end OF this week.
Il is estimated that the total ammo
priations will reach sl.e2C 900 600. the
largest amount ever appropriated at a
single session.
The various items contributing IN
make up this prodigious aggregate
are; Sundry civil. $4,000 900: legis-
lative. executive and judicial. s3s..
100000: army. Ss5.3S2 600: postofcc
$22l765.0o0; pensions. SlC5.0po 600.
iortihcations. Sll.5uo. 600: agriculture.
SLICE 600. District of Columbia. sfl.
100000; diplomatic and consular a..
100000; naval. Size Gce 600: Indian.
S9o0o.ooo; urgent deficiency. So. goo
COO, public buildings. SIS 600 600. z. u
cral deficiency, $1,000. 900: military
academy. new immigrant station AZ
Philadelphia relief OF cyclone suffer.
ers in the south. etc. 81 500 600: p,r.
manent annual appropriations. Sis4.
coo. 600.
Members OF the appropriation com.
mittcc. however. think they will run
somewhere between $3.50. 900 600 and
$s00.0uo0 600. This would mean de-
acit OF between SI25. 0o0. 600 and Sl-5..
100000
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21
Nars,ss Asi6ess and
ONer-burieued Women

In all stations OF life. whose vigoF and
vitality may have been undermined aud
broken down by over work. cxactlnx
social duties, the too frcQuont bearing u
children. OF other causes. viii fnd IN Or.
Pierce'S Favoritc Prescription the most
potent. invicorating restorative strength
giver ever devised Tor their special bene-
NJ Nursing Cnothers WY End n especial
~ valuable N sustaining &eir strength
and promouns&n ABUNDANT NSurlshment
FOR the child. ENpSctaut NporSers too
viii ind IL = priccicSsNueNyrd HrcpNse the
system for oaby'S coming and r,NlNcipg
tue ordeal comparatively painless III
800 -n1-hr-Eo1DAlY State, Qr QndLtiQn
Qllhe ierpalc system.
Uclicate. nTfVoUS-- Weak wor,cn. who
suffer from frequent headaches. hack
ache, dragging distress low down
IN the abdomen. or from painful or irrcg-
ular monthly periods. gnawing or dis
tressod sensation IN stomach. dizzy or
faint spells. see imaginary SpNcis or SPOTS
floating before eyes. have disagreeabic,
pelvic catarrhal drain. prols psuS, ante
version or rotro-vCrsiOn or other dlSpiacc-
mentS OF womanlv organs from weakness
OF parts viii, whether they experience
many or only q few Of the above symp-
toms, find relief and 4 permanent cure ~
using faithfully and fairy perslStently
Or. PiCrce's Favorite Prescription
This world famed specific Tor wonsn's
weaknesses and peculiar ailments is
pure giycaric extract of the choices. ma
tive. medicinal roots without drop Of
alcohol in It's makeup. All its ingreii-
entS printed in plain English on its b0ttl O.
wrapper and atteStcd under oath Dr.
Pierre thuS invites tho fullest inycStiCa-
ton OF his formula knowing that IL " IN
be found 20 contain only the best agents
known 70 the most advanced medical
science Of all the different schCo'sof prac-
tee Tor the cure OF woman'S peculiar
weaknesses and ailments
II you want 70 know more about tho
composition and professional endorse
ment OF the "Favorite Prescription send
postal card request 20 Or. K. v Pierce,
Buffalo, y Y, for his free booklet treat
Ing Of same.
Nou can't afford % accept as a suhSti-
tote for this remedy Of knoiCn composition
q secret nuStrum Of tiflkn0iCp compost
Hon Don't do IL
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21
Southern Railway

~ B.-Fonosing scheduis hyurss published a.
Information. and are not 2uarAn ted
Schedule effective Apr Nth 1908
Trains leave Washington from New union
SIS .. N. Daiiy-Local for Wnrrenton Dan.
$50 a. m. Daiiy-Local for Harreonburz Va
Sla a. m. Daily-United States Fast Anf
first-ciase coaches and drawing room sleeper %
New Orleans. cining service.
40 D. m. daiiy-Washinaton AMI FLORIDA
Limited Through coaches and sleepar % Co
70 Augusta Dining ear service Tourist TO Cal
hornia tri-Weekly
AS D. m Week Days-Iocal for Harrfsonburu
and war stations on Manassas Branch.
$S m Daily-Local for Werrenson and
Charlottesville.
1915 p. m. Daily-Sev York aud Memphis
Limited (via Lynchburgl-First class coach and
sleepiRg ear 10 Roanoke KnoxvfIIe Chaffs-
ooosa, Birmingham and Memphis; sleeper ~
>ew Orleans Dining-car service
ll.oO p m. Daiiy-Ney York and New Orleans
imited-AH fulmRn trains, club and 0bserva-
non cars e. New Orieans sleeper ~ Asbvfle
ttlAnta. birnit CHAM. New Orleans. Sleeper IL
Charlotte. D'ninr-car service.
Through trains from the south arrive Wash
ington s.4s a. m. eos a. M daily; 900 D. M.
aud n.so D. m. daily. HarrisonbnrS las ,
m. week days and $50 pm. daily. From Char
iotsesville. $40 a. m. and LOO D. m
Tickets. sleepinscar reservations and details.i
Information can be had at ticket ofice. 70s 18Th
81. SoS - nv and New IaiOn station
baggage checked throush from hot~s. and resi.
fences. Dab service.
Q. n. AcKRRr, V. p. and Gan. Man.
=. n. HAkDNiCK. Pass TrnfIlc Mgr
". n. TAYLOE, Gen. Pass AGent
J. ~ Brown. 0snrral Azsat
wsss,axsoH. y. q
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21
FAsSsNGEs TRAINS CRASH
MAny injured IN Collision on the
Reading Railway.

Reading Railway.
Lcwisburg Pa. MAY Is Through a
MISUNDERSTANDING ct orders. two
Reading passenger trains col,led at
curve just nosth of here Both en-
ginos were badly wrecked. and mum
Der OF passcngers aud the crew Of the
southbouud train were injured A
freight was standing ON thc north
bound track. and orders had been Is.
sued To the sOuthbound passeng r
train ~ lay at a cutoT a mile ahlv +,
town 20 allow the northDornd train.
known rs the cannon ball" express.
90 80 up the southoound tracks around
the freight. In response To a sigma
from the hosm0n OF the freight CROW
and I'm disobedioncc OF orders. the
southbound PASSENGER came beyond
the cut-OU and Collided with the can
non BALI express.
The injured are. George Haupt
fireman. Shamokin. ribs broken: o
G. Neuloerfer. express messenger.
Reading. arm and ribs injured; Harry
Anthony. bacgasomaster. Port elm
ton. hip and leg injured. Charles
smith. conductor. Shamobin. back
wrcnClel; q. q. Roper Wu,iamsY1st
head cut. Walter =. Beishune. vii
Transport. internally injured head
badly cut. G.. Sommcs Wul.amspo-t.
head and knee injmtl. Mrs Roger
Williams and hNegn-mouths-oll baby.
Wiiilomsport body bruises. Mrs. VII.
iiam Natvrlouse Sunhrry. knee. hip
ana arm injured. nose broken. Mrs.
johnson Boush MnihaH leg and back
injured. Mrs. l. C. Yea-el Milton.
face bruised. c. *. Sober. Lewisburg
head cut. Miss Edna u. Schoch. Lew.
i...r. -..- -uL
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21
SLEW WIFE AFTER REVIVAL
West Virginia Minister Chased Woman
Around Garden and Cut Aer rhrn,A

Around Garden and Cut Her Throat.
Fairmont. ". Va. May l9-rcm.
porarily insane. according TO his own
statement Rev. : \ COffman. aced
hity years. a prominent Methodist
Episcopal clergy man. cut his wires
throat. moment after the crime. ne
saws. ne regained his senses and real.
lied what he had done. He surren.
dercd himself
Mr.. Conman lived M Rosstown.
about three miles from here. AMI wa
On charge OF two or three 10 al
churches
During the last week OF two he has
been condNlting revival services and
has been adding 10 the membership
NJ his churches. Sunday he finished
his revival and appeared Ia De- we'll
pleased with the result.
After midnight be and his wife were
discussing the services. when he sud
denly seized a poker and began strik-
ing her on the head Mrs Conman
succeeded IN escaping from the house
10 garden. but was followed closely
by her husband. When he caught up
with her another fght FOR her life took
place. In which she was overpowereI
Conman had knife. and when hc had
his wife powerless i'm hts grasp nc
cut her throat causing her instant
death.
According 20 his statement. when
he looked on her lifelcss body his
sanity was Immediately restored and
he realized what he had done.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21

Philadelphia. May Entries for
the sixth annual regatta OF the Amcri.
can Rowing association. TO BE- held
here on Saturday. closed with more
than forty crews registered. There ar
now seven Fights entered for the
event; Cascadula. New York; C rorge.
town preparatory. Mckinley school
Washington, Baltimore Latin. Balti.
more polytechnic and Central High
and Central Manual Training. Of this
city Harvard. Yale. Pennsylvania
and New York university are included
in the ten college Fights entered fos
the big race.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Edward B. Deacon. a wen-to-do
farmer. committed suicide by shooting
at his home, near Mount Holly, N. J.
John p. Palmer. a farmer. living
near Dyersburg, Tenn, stabbed and
fatally wounded his son during a fam
lily quarrel.
Secretary Metcalf has detailed Rear
Admiral ID. Evans. late commander-in-
chief Of the Atlantic fleet. to duty with
the general board of the navy. which
has to do with the preparation of
plans for the naval campaigns. for
use In time OF war.
Jennie Blunt. who shot and wounded
Charles NJ. Sanford. Brooklyn law
yer, In his Office. last February. after
he had refused to give her money. was
sentenced To serve not less than three
nor more than four years in the state
prison at Auburn. N. Y.
DeWitt's Little Early RIsers are small.
sale. sure and gentle little pills. Sold BY
M. M. Lewis and W. l.. Bono.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21
ROBBERY His MOTIVE
Confession Of Slayer Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheppard and Servant.
ARTIST FARM HANDS STORY

Frank zastera Tells How he Killed
Mrs. Sheppard. Then Her Husband
and Girl Last-Spoke 70 Her and
she Screamed.
Matawan. y J.. May 19.-After
more than fifteen hours OF questioning
10y the police. Frank Zastcra. the
Young Bohemian farm hand employed
on the poultry farm o. William b
sheppard. at Wickatunk. confessed
that he killed Sheppard. his wife and
jennie Bendy. the maid
Assistant Prosecutor stokes made
this announcement. Zastera described
the shooting. and admitted DC had
committed the triple murder for the
purpose of robbery. The farm hand
has lied. however. In regard % what
he did with the money he took from
the house. He told the police two
tales regarding it's hiding place. but
both proved 10 De false.
This was Zastera's story ~ the
killing, Il just felt like IL an OF a sud
den. IL just came To me 10 do f. and
after killing one I couldn't stop.
Mr. ard Mrs. sheppard and Jennie
and myself were up pretty late. play
Ing thc paonosraph IN the dining
room when l got 90 bed I couldn't
sleep. About 4 o'clock l thought
heard noise in the yard. I got up
and put ON my clothes. ON my way
TO the yard 1 saw the repeating gun
In the corner.
i picked il up and aimed IL at diff
forcnt things. Tbcn I heard a step.
and I hid in the parior, near the door.
Mrs Sheppard had 20 pass it as she
came down stairs. She was in her
uirhtsown. getting milk for the baby.
Il waited tll she came back from
the kitchcu. then I spoke 10 her. When
she screamed I fired. just as she got
% the first step. She went down. bu,
/ sent two more shots INTO her.
Mr. Sheppard Kind of leaned over
tho rai'iu.s and looked down. I frcl
nc him ana hit him. lie slid down
the stairs Before he reached the bot
tom ! gave him another shot. and he
lcI across his wife.
Then I saw Jennie. the servant
running away from me fired only
once AT her. but she fcu through the
loor ana didn't move"
Zastera is Ear from the typical farm
iaborcr He is an artist a violinist. q
worker en- typography on leather. lis
aome IS M $50 East Scven;v-sccond
street New York city where. In
winter. De lived with his respectable
comfortably situated family he earn.
Ga O. good living by designing and dec.
Grating expensive purses. Al ui~ht hr
attended art schools. having been a
pupil ut the Cooper Union and the VA
ional Academy OF Design amone
others
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21
Terrorizea Woman Shot Husband.

Memphis. Tenn. May l9.-Alone In
her little home with her three small
children and terror stricken with fear
for their safety. Mrs. Bessie Deeson
probably fatally shot her husband.
Hartman H. Dceson. in Bartlett
county. Dceson IS said TO have stood
in the yard and fired a fusillade al
the house. As the bullets kept strik
ing closer to her children. Mrs Dee
son fired once through window and
Deeson stopped shooting. Later she
was found critically wounded.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21
For Over Sixty Years,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teetbing, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pains, cures wind collie, and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists In
every part OF the world. Twenty
five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other.
Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs
Act. June Both, 1906. Serial Number
1898.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21

-Barre. Pa May l9-Wiuiam
Cap-rons. farmer. living near HIS
dale. Pa was found fatally wounded
near bis home. and a company of the
state police are securing the woods
and swamps Of the district IN an eff
fort 10 find his assaiiants Caporuns
has received several letters during the
last month. purporting 90 come FROM
a Black Hand organization, demanding
that he join the society and pay q
fine" 81 $1,000. The letters were
turned over TO the authorities. but no
clue 10 the writer's could be- found
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-21
Boy Identified wronq Body as Father

Laconia. y. H.. May 19.-Two
months after the supposed body Of
William II. Sharpe was buried at this
place with fraternity honors. a body
positively identified as his was found
in the Winnepesaukee river. AMI will
be placed in the grave occupied by the
unknown. A son identified the body
of man found in a Portland. Me.
hotel as that of his father. who dis
appeared March l. and buried It as
such.