davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
PLAN 20 STUDY ROCKS.

GeoRogfsts from the University of
wisconsin Take Long Excursions.
Members of the geological staff at
the University of Wisconsin are to
study rock formations in widely diver
gent portions of the continent this
summer, including Alaska, Labrador,
the Hudson Bay district, Idaho, Utah,
Montana, Michigan and Minnesota.
Prof G. K. Leith is on geological ex-
petition to Richmond gulf, on the west
coast of Labrador and the Hudson Bay
district, accompanied by Hugh M. Rob-
erts, a junior in the general engineer
ing course at the university from SUI
perfor; Francis S. Adams, graduate
student from Deerwood, Mimi, and his.
brother, A. T, Leith, geologist of
Washington, D. G.. Prof. Lawrence
Martin, accompanied by E. F. lean,
'09, of Fearing, lowe, and Prof. R. S.
Tarr, of Cornell, will have charge of a
scientific expedition to Alaska for the
National Geographical Society of
Washington, d. c., for the purpose. of
studying the Yucatan bay and Prince
William sound glaciers. The party
sailed from Seattle June 16, and will
be gone fourteen weeks, returning at
the opening of the university at the
end of September.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27

sta'te Uzfversify Summer school Has
Seven Students from Europe.
Europe has sent seven students to
the summer session of the University
OF Wisconsin this year, representing
four of the continental countries, Rus
STA, Roumania, Sweden and Germany
Samuel Schectae of Roumania has en-
tered the college of engineering. and
John j. Schmidt has come from Riga.
Russia, while Sweden has sent Eman-
uel A. Johansson of Ocketello. a grad
uate Of Bethany College in '03. Ger
many has representation of four, Ida
b. Steyer. a graduate of the Hingot
schulz Of Leipzig, who took her degree
of bachelor of arts at Wisconsin last
year, is registered with the graduate
students, as is also Justus H. Brandon
OF Cassel1. Karl Herman Theodor Jens
Nagel comes from Berlin, and Ernst
Bauer from Tapean, after graduating
from the technical high school at
Darmstadt. The Transvaal ind Pre-
toria have each sent a student to rep
session roster of names Gideon Jo~
names Bosnian coming from the
Transvaal, while Ebert Jan Van Muir
ten is from Pretoria. South America
also has its quota of representatives,
including men from Colombia, Peru
and Argentina. Marco A. Lantamaria
OF Medellin represents Colombia, while
Carlos Lius Traverse is from Caxama-
ros, Peru, and Juan Reggiardo from
Victoria, E. R., Argentine republic.
Mexico and Canada 1lso show students
on the summer session enrolment
lists. Ernesto de La Fuente and Jesua
de La Fuente are both registered from
Nadadores, Coah, Mexico, the former
being a freshman in the college of en-
cheering the past year. Johnston C.
Jackson of Norwood, Ontario, is the
Canadian representative in the stu
dent body this summer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
MISS MONEY ELECTED.

Milwaukee Woman Chosen Head of
Loyal Temperance Legion.
The following officers were elected at
the eighteenth annual convention of
the State Loyal Temperance Legion in
GAINESVILLE: President, Miss Mary Mon
ey, Milwaukee; Vice President, Miss
Pensy Palmer, Albany; General State
Secretary, Miss Inez Charles, Albany;
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Myrtle
Millspaugh, Brooklyn; Recording Sec
rotary, Miss Florence Piller, Brooklyn
The junior oratorical contest, under
the auspices of the Loyal Temperance
Legion, was won by Carol Livingston
of Brooklyn, whose subject was "The
Ninety and Nine" The medal was
presented by Mrs Vie Campbell of Ev-
ansville, who was also one of the
judges, the other two being Mrs. M. B.
Smith, national organizer, and A. A.
Northrup, Chicago, who is graduate
of the Columbia School of Oratory.
Two hundred Loyal Legionites made a
pilgrimage to the home of the late
Frances Willard, west of GAINESVILLE,
where impressive services were held,
at which Miss Margaret Wintringer of
Evanston, national secretary of the or
der, gave an address.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
NEW TUNNEL UNDER HUDSON.
New York Opens New Bore Connect
ing with Jersey City.

-
ing with Jersey City.
The first train through the Hudson
and Manhattan Railroad Company sub.
way. bringing Jersey City within three
minutes of Broadway, New York, by
the under-the-river route. was run
Monday when an official train was
sent through the bore at 10 o'clock
Monday morning, Regular traffic. how
ever, was not started until afternoon.
Jersey City experienced the widest ex-
element over this contamination of a
decades dream There was a chorus
of steam whistles along the Hudson
River front in New York and all over
Jersey City and twenty dynamite
bombs were fired in Jersey City to an
nounce the start w. A. McAdoo. pres
ident of the company, was the hero
Of the hour
Civic ceremonies were held both in
New York and Jersey City. Governor
Fort of New Jersey. Secretary of War
Dickinson, Patrick MCGOWAN, acting
Mayor of New York; Mayor Wittpen
of Jersey City, James Wadsworth,
Speaker of the New York Assembly
President McAdoo and others deliver
ing addresses. At night there was a
display of fireworks, and an flIumina-
ton of 1900 electric lights in West
Side Park Miss Harriet McAdoo, the
pretty young daughter of William A
McAdoo, through whose efforts the
North River tunnels were made posi-
tenn by pressing button. Her hand
turned on the power in the tunnel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
THE CROSS WAYS.
Time Comes When the Older Sister
Must Step Aside.

Time Comes When the Older Sister
Must Step Aside.
Sibyl. her pretty girlish face angry
and mutinous, dashed from the room,
slamming the door behind her. In the
silence that followed, her last words
still seemed to echo
1T isn't fair-just because you're
the oldest and have always had things,
that we should never have anything
It's our turn. How would you have
liked 1t when you were eighteen?
You've had your good times. It's just
downright selfish of you not to let
us have ours, and I'm going to say it
out for once, so now!"
Virginia drew long breath. 1t had
been said out" unquestionably. Co.
ing to the door, she turned the key.
1t had been coming for long time
some such crisis as this; now that
it had come, she was going to face it
without flinching. She seated her.
self before her dressing-table and look
ed steadily in the glass. Yes, 1t was
true-she was not so pretty as she
had been; the first girlish bloom was
gone gone to ST. y and Evelyn.
Point one," she said, slowly. "Vir-
GINA Crane, you are jealous Of your
little sisters.
Point two. Sibyl is right. You
have had your good times, and it is
their turn.
Point three. Something must be
done at once. What shall it be?"
There was long silence after the
third point. Virginia was thinking.
There were several things she might
do. She could go abroad with the
Clarendons. She thought thai over a
while, and then put 1t aside. Il won't
shirk!" she declared She could take
up settlement work, for instance.
That, too, she rejected.
ut wouldn't" she said, with grim
humor, ''be fair to the poor. They
have enough to bear without having
to help out the poor rich"
There remained one way, very dis
tasteful one, but she could do tat
least, she could give 1t trial. She
would study the art of being an older
sister 1t would not be easy for her
to step aside gracefully, not half so
easy as for some girls, but she could
try; she could study 1t as she had
studied over her music. For an hour
she sat there, thinking 1t out. Then
she opened her door.
"Sibyl!" she called.
Sibyl, half-ashamed and half-defiant
came hesitatingly.
i've changed my mind about the
concert" Virginia said. You are
right-it is your turn. I'll stay and
entertain Aunt Gracia. And would
you like to wear my string Of pearls
| to your party?"
Sibyl stared in bewilderment, the
| color flooding her face. 20 Virginia"
she gasped, do you mean 1t? /"
| impetuously she threw her arms about
| her sisters neck-'I was such hor.
rid pig," she cried.
And suddenly to Virginia there
came a strange thought. Suppose in
the good times she were missing the
JOY of being a sister!-Youth's Com.
| nanion
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
WIFE GETS STOLEN $4,000
Court Believes "Robbery' In Seattle
Was Ruse to Escape Judgment.

Court Believes "Robbery" In Seattle
Was Ruse to Escape Judgment.
A sequel to the theft of $4,000 from
Mrs. A. ]. Shea of Eveleth, Mimi, in
Seattle, six weeks ago, and the subse-
quent recovery of the money came to
light when Mr.. Shea was arrested for
contempt of court in his refusal to
pay $4,000 on a $4,000 judgment Sc
cured against him by his former at
torney, j. L. Washburn. Mr.. Shea
sold the timber on his claim for $780,
900, gave the money to his wife, who
went to the West with it. The story
of the theft was doubted by the Seat
tie police, and their suspicious were
more or less confirmed when $4,000 OF
the sum was reported to have been re-
turned. Shea was examined on sup
Elemental proceedings and ordered to
pay Mr.. Washburn $4,000 Of the judg-
ment secured on note, and for attor-
ney's fees and incidental expenses. He
failed to do this, and was sent to jail
for contempt of court
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
Is PERISH IN SUBMARINE.
British Torpedo Boat Sunk in Col
Gsion Off the English Coast.

Gsion Off the English Coast
The British submarine designated
as c II was sunk by the cargo steam
er Eddystone at point four and one
half-miles northwest of the Haisbor-
ough light-ship. Thirteen members
of the vessels crew went to the bot
tom with her apd only three were
saved. The cruiser Bonaventure, with
a fiotilla of eight submarines. was
proceeding in a southerly direction
when the Eddystone ran in among the
vessels and came into collision with
C II. The submarine was badly stove
in and went down Immediately With
the exception of the three mentioned
the crew did rot have time or oppor-
tunity to save themselves. The sub
marines c Is and c II, in endeav-
oring to avoid collision with the
freighter, ran into each other G II
was damaged, but there were no IA
talities on board either craft. c II
lies in fifteen fathoms of water Wire
hawsers already have been passed
under her, and it is hoped that she
can be raised at once.
Submarine boats have cost many
lives in the history of the modern
navies and are the most dangerous
part of the worlds fleets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
EXTENDS OKLAHOMA PIPE LINE.
Secretary BallInger Grants Right of

Secretary BaIlinger Grants Right OF
Way to Prairie OIL and Gas.
A right of way to the Prairie OIL
and Gas Company for the immediate
construction of an eight-inch pipe lima
for the purpose of conducting oil from
a point in Tulsa County, Oklahoma,
in the Glennpool field, through the
Creek. Cherokee and Choctaw nations
in a southeasterly direction to the
Oklahoma Arkansas state line, dis
lance of Isl miles, has been approved
by Acting Secretary of the Interior
Pierce. The new pipe line Is the out.
growth of Secretary Ballinger's ac'
ton in amending the oil and gas reg.
ulations by striking out the common
carriers" and "confscatory" clauses.
none OF the companies being wiling
to extend their lines under the old reg
ulations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
TELLS MADISON STORY.
Legislative Bulletin Gives Complete
Record of Bills Passed and Killed.

Legislative Bulletin Gives Complete
Record of Bills Passed and Killed.
Chief Clerks c. e. Schaffer of the As
sembly and F. E. Andrews of the Sen
ate have just issued the official bull
letin of the Legislature for the SEES
sion ending June 49, The latest bull
letin forms the last number of several
issued during the long session and
gives final results. 1t shows that 1853
Senate bills were enacted into law and
that 81 bills originating in the As
sembly were placed on the statute
books, total of 49, The total of 479
is interesting when compared with the
grand total of 1867 bills introduced.
The bulletin gives the complete his
tory of each bill from the date of its
introduction to the time of its passage
or defeat either by vote or by Veto A
record of bills introduced by each
member of the Legislature also is an
interesting section of the bulletin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
tition of today, Norman said.

tition of to-day" Norman said.
"Repetitions are never very mica, arr
they?' she said with a shfver.
"In this case / think they might be-"
She did not answer, for she was watch
ing Miss Fearon, who had Joined the
group where the Misses RiddeII and Hud-
son stood by the fire, quaffing mulled clar-
ct. The sight made her uneasy, and yet
it was dubious relief to see her hus-
band skate UP to them and lead his cous-
in away.
A chilled sense Of utter desertion crept
around her heart, and she had to control
the impulse to see one more kind glance
from the loyaI-hearted boy. Well, she
would still be faithful to her bargain,
though her husbands taunt rang ever
through her brain. Then-weII, then,
she knew of remote Breton village,
where she would be hidden from an whom
she had ever known-where she would see
no one save artists ana peasants
She started from her thoughts to find
face, eyes which were his strongest re-
semblance to his cousin James.
Your young friend seems very devoted
to Miss Riddell,7 he said
YES, they came together, you know
Il saw them, and l saw the rapture
with which he greeted YOU
She could not detect any significance
In his words.
HE crossed with us month ago." she
answered carelessly. HE is a nice boy,
and used to flag for me perpetually."
But apparently you had not even told
him where you were going?'
II suppose not although I certainly
thought that Jem had done so. In the
hurry at the end one sometimes does not
even say goodbye"
She was growing more easy at this
persistence, although knowing that 1t
might be casual, but fortunately just then
the set ended and she was free.
ITO be continued
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
SOLDIER AssAILANT OF CHIEF
O'Hare, kenOsha, Identities Photo a,
That of Man Who shot Him.

O'Hare, kenOsha, Identifies Photo as
That of Man Who Shot Him.
Through the work of Captain
O'Brien and the Chicago detective
force, the police of Kenosha have been
advised that the man who attempted
to murder Chief of Police Owen
O'Hare of Kenosha on the night of
Jaly was Martin Becker, formerly a
soldier in the United States army. He
saw service in the Philippines. The
picture of Becker sent to Kenosha by
the Chicago detective head was identi-
fed by Chief O'Hare Becker is
charged with stealing harness in Mil
waukpe June 6. The harness was
stored in Chicago under the name of
Fred Madison July 3, the day before
the Ksnosha chief was shot down.
The officers have found no trace of
Becker since July 4.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
Relatives Fear suicide.

G. E. Culver, chief of police at Lady
smith, has been in Oshkosh trying to
fad Mrs. Robert Miller, who dssap-
peared recently, and who bought a
ticket for Oshkosh. 1t is believed she
may be temporarily deranged and her
relatives fear suicide as she sent a
postal card from Ladysmith to a
daughter at Amery, telling her she
would never see her mother agaiL.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27

Judge E. Ray Stevens of the Giro ait
Court in Madison has upheld the Site
law relating to cleanliness of bakeries
and sustained the demurrer of ]. d.
Beck, commissioner of labor and indus
trial statistics, and c. J. Kremer, State
bakery inspector, to the complaint of
William Bemtz and Frank H. Nahel-
ski, Milwaukee bakers. who attach ed
the constitutionality of the law.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
Discouraged.

Cogger-Yes. he sold his racing au-
tomobile as soon as he took up as
tronomy.
Sparker-Why so?
Cogger-Why, he read that some
stars travel hundreds Of miles sec
ond.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
strike ON Railway mt Neenah

Eighty Italian workmen who had
been shipped to Neenah from Chicago
to help build the new Chicago and
Northwestern Railway bridge, struck
for higher wages They had been get
ting $1.45 and demanded S1.75 per day,
which they were refused. After being
paid off they were sent back TO their
homes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
BURLINGTON PAYS NOTE.
Takes Up S9,OOO,OOO Mortgage Is
sued Twenty Years Ago.

Takes Up S9,OOO,OOO Mortgage Is
sued Twenty Years Ago.
The satisfaction of S9,000000 mort
gage involving the largest amount in
a document of this kind ever recorded
In La Crosse, has been filed with the
register of deeds by the Burlington
Railroad Company, which was issued
in 1885 for the purpose of curing Il
loan to pay the cost of construction of
the road Under the terms of tho trust
mortgage the railroad compane was
to devote one-half Of its net earnings
on the division-from ST. Paul to Full
ton and Oregon, Ill, a distance sf 362
miles, for a period of twenty years,
toward the payment of the mortgage
and interest, the proviso being iJsert-
ed that the amount for any one year
should not be less than 100000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
Convent 40 open september I

The new convent at Somerset is 10
be opened for school work September
1. 1t will be in charge Of five Sisters
OF St. Joseph from Argyle, Mimi The
sisters viii conduct their novitiate as
well as the various school departments
complete.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27

The frame dwelling of H. F. Gierke,
near the Wausaukee city limits, burn
ed to the ground Loss $1,000. The
fire is supposed to have been started
from firecrackers. The family had a
narrow escape with nightclothes. Moth
ing was saved.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
A Long Farewell.

She (effusively)-How nice 1t is to
have met you again after all these
years. my dear Captain Burlington.
He-Major now! Thai was ten
years ago, you know.
, She (still more effusively) How
time fiies Well, congratulations and
goodby. 1 hope you'll be a general
when next we meet-Punch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
BOY PRINCE IS MADE SHAH.
National Assembly Acts After Ruler
Takes Refuge in Cars Legation.

National Assembly Acts After Ruler
Takes Refuge in Cars Legation.
Mohamed Ali, Shah of Persia, was
dethroned Friday and the crown
prince, Sultan Ahmed Mira, was pro-
claimed shah by the national assem-
bly,, composed of the chief Mujtehids
and the leaders of the nationalist
forces, in the presence of an immense
crowd in parliament square, Teheran.
Mohamed Ali has taken refuge In
the Russian summer legation at Ter
zende, where he is under the protec-
ton of detachments OF Cossacks and
sepoys, despatched to Zerzende by the
Russian and British diplomatic rep
resentatives. The new shah is yet in
his minority, and Azad I'll Mulk, head
of the Kajar family, has been appoint
ed regent. Sipahdar, one of the most
active leaders of the movement, has
taken office as minister of war and
governor of Teheran.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
Dro.n, in wiscon-in River

Raymond McClain. the 17-year-old
sor of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McClain
of Nekoosa, VINO had been visiting rel
atiyes. drowned while bathing in the
Wisconsin River at Schofleld. The
body was recovered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
GIRL ENDS LIFE AT MUSEUM,
Crowd Sees Fatal Leap of Young
Woman in Milwaukee.

IrONO sees 1tup
Woman in Milwaukee.
Stella May Dunn, daughter of S. NJ.
Dunn CT Bloomington, ILL.,. committed
suicide by leaping through window
of the Milwaukee Public Museum to
the granite promenade forty feet be-
low. The girl tore herself from the
grasp o. her aged mother and broth
er with whom she had been allowed 10
go to tie city. Her act was witnessed
by scores of women and children who
were viewing the exhibits. Miss Dunn,
since May %, had been an inmate of a
sanitarium at Wauwatosa. Following
a severe nervous breakdown, which &C
Cured about March l, in Bloomington.
the mind of Miss Dunn became affect
ed, ii is said.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
The Little brother.

Sister-Twos company and three's q
crowd. Johnnie
Sisters Young Man-That's so, John
ME.
Johnnie-Well, like crowds.-De-
troit Free Press
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
Ro,, cau.e. Tbea,er Panic.

During a freakisb electrical storm a
panic was caused in a summer park
vaudeville theater in Louisville, when
the roof was set afire by bolt which
struck the moving picture machine.
Several women tainted No one was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
Superior Carpenter EIectrocuted

C. F. Carlson, aged %. a carpenter,
was electrocuted in Superior while
turning on an incandescent light in
the basement of the residence where
he boarded The young man had on
wet shoes at the time. A physician
who was called said that death was
instantaneous
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
Startling.

"Yes, our table is always up to
date" boasted the landlady. I'VE
have those beautiful red candles on
1t at suppertime."
Candles for support" gasped the
prospective boarder. Madam, do you
think l am an Eskimo?"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
Girl of Twelve Attempts Suicide.

Girl OF Twelve Attempts sutcid@.
Because her mother objected to her
going with 15-year-old Clarence Ben.
mink and threatened to send her to an
Industrial school, 12-year-old Villa
Lighthard of Sheboygan attempted to
commit suicide by throwing herself IN.
to the Sheboygan River. Anton Ger
Der, a laborer, rescued her after she
had gone down the second time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
nox browns in Fox River

Otto Seibold. the 11-year-old SON OF
Otto NJ. Seibold Of Oshkosh. drowned
In the canal near the Wisconsin Cen
trail Railroad bridge on the south side
of the Fox River. The body was re-
covered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
TRAGEDY ENDS LOVE AFFAIR.
Merrii3 Farmland Wounds Girl and
Kills Himself.

Merrii3 Farmland Wounds Girl and
Kills Himself.
Ole Sinkelman, farm hand, shot
Miss Hattie Hasten and then killed
himself with revolver at the farm
house of August Hasten, the girls IA
Their, about five miles from Merrill 1t
is reported that the shooting was the
outcome of love affair. Miss Hasten
is 10 years old and has been employed
as a domestic at the home of F. L.
Hoover, where she made the acquaint-
ance of Sinkelman. Monday she went
to her home, which is only two miles
distant and Sinkelman, after quar-
rel, shot her in the breast, inflictiag
a fatal wound. Sinkelman then ran
from tpe house across the road into
the woods, where he ended his own
life
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
Next.

A broken pitcher was offered as tes-
timony that Ephraim Jackson, the
colored prisoner, had whacked his wife
on the head.
1.-THE testimony doesn't hold water"
said the learned judge-Bohemian
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
Looks Like Organised Depreciation,

Business men are much exercised
over the strange similarity in the
breaking of large panes of glass in
places of business in the downtown
district of GAINESVILLE. Within the last
six months twenty large windows have
been broken. evidently by stone.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
xo,ea Briaee win BE Wrecked.

The old Anacostia bridge in Wash
ington, over which John Wilkes Booth
sped his horse to escape from an in
furiated city the night he shot Lin
coin. is to be torn down soon. 1t Is
over half century old.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
Familiar Taste.

Farmer Ryetop-You seem to enjoy
those fresh vegetables?
Summer Boarder-Yes. It is an &C
quired taste. You get them from the
same store up IN town that we do.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-27
cnienro PIumber Killed on TraIn.

Wlils the head completely severed
from the body by train, the remains
of ]. ]. Cunningham were found by
train crew, near Hustled, Colo. He was
about 10 years old and plumber from
Chicago.