davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

1t saws everything that a woman's
eyes ever said, or will say" cried a
fat Frcnchvoman at Marie's elbow.
"Not everything. 81 Nine. La
harthe to herself. "Ther surely
something wanting-sonethin. Eat
even Norma Lisa did not under
stand. I don't know Whist il is. but
I'm sure Of IT,"
From this mystery Of woman She
passed. 10 the two other glories Of
the Louvrc-The Winged Victory Of
the Samothraec, with Ms supreme
expression Of power, and the Bot
ticelli f~rescoes, with their ultimate
expression Of the youth at the world.
But they brought 10 comfort. only
pain. SO far above ihc fret Of COM
mon life. above the loneliness. above
the aching pain for something un-
known we're they oh.
Cold and shivering nj last. She
walked between the trees Of the Lux
embourg gardens. where the fauns
pcoped at her from their pejestals
They. like the Norma LISA. could
mock and torture, hcartles- in the
perfection Of their strength In the
warm rooms Of the Luxembourg sire
sank with a half sob on "a cushioned
seat. She had taken nothing but "a
little soup ~ day; and ph cal
.auguc vs ra-r JACQUES
Wail' 3 the
dat now-to the child, 90 tie
warmth Of the COSY stove. to tie
scent Of coffee. He would miss 81;
her lips curlcd under her veil as her
hand olaspol and unclaspcd above
Che violin ease. lie would care for
thc loss Of that. Then her eye
caught the great modern incarnation
Of passion. the Baisgr of Eudin.
! She understood but il seemed mere
( iy like a horrible chaan that opened
before her feet, and she rose 20 leave
this last shelter.
Opposite 20 her, as she raised her
eyes was a bronze Rroup-a man and
a woman. or no large, lovely life,
these two, far removed from human
psin, but ll-clad, ill-fed bowed with
toll and grief, they still chung 10
N another in the sorrow of O CONF
mon loss borne together. As she
gazcd they seemed 60 breathe. And
Marie understood for even the babe
at the breast Of the bronze figure
could not make the mother forget
the other child she had lost.
"That was what the Norma Lisa
did not know" said Marie. Love
and loss and motherhood
Il was Le Peuple le Plcure the
Fost wonderful modern statue Of
the pity Of the sorrowful earth. As
Mime. l.abarthe seemed 10 see the
child move its tiny hand "a panic de-
sounded on her. For baby Maurice
had hecn alone without her AN the
long hours Of this miserable lay,
II was quite dark in the hail. and
from the salon came the sound 81 a
child's sobs and a mans voice, sooth-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

A ferocious wind blowed here
the entire day last Sunday. 1t
was the worst we have had for a
long time.
J.E Davis and family spent
Sunday visiting some of Mrs.
D's folks in Rich Hill.
The Scent fare did not take
effect o the 10th as was an
nounced. 1t was postponed
until further instructions.
There is some corn being
planted in this community this
week,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

Mrs, James Goodspeed, OF
city City, is visiting her
parents here:
The Sprague school board met
Friday evening April 9th, all
members being present proceed
ed AZ once 10 organize and elect
ed G. G. Frank president PROT.
II. O. Maxey and wife having
made application for the school
the coming term the board voted
unanimously TO elect them. The
Prof. and wife have taught three
very successful terms Of school
here and the Board knows what
to do with a good thing when
they get it.
The paint man has commenced
to put the finishing touches To
the store building Of Conyers &
C1nyers
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
NO ROOM FoR ARGUMENT.

"No-,' said thg Young wife, proud
~, "mthcr always gives something
expensive when ho makes presents -
$50 / discovered when he gave
SOU away, rcioinod the Young hus-
band
And with a large, o%pen-faccd sigh
be continued to audit the monthly
bills Of his alleged better half.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
Church Directory
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school every Lords Day TO-
a. M. II. o. Maxey Supt.
Preaching Service every second
and fourth Lords Day ineach month
1f.0O n m. aud 7.SO p. m. Also sat
urday before at $3.50 p. IN.
l.. II. Koepsel
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

"You sagn d Tot depressed e
and Yesterday fau wem 50 bri.
"But Won sgc. ; had 10 Ell
my mind 20 match my new
suit
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

There is some talk OF organic.
ing q stock company aud drilling
for pas. Why not? We have the
gus. AN we need is a little push
To- develop it. Keep the good.
work going.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
]. H. Rainsy
Local Editor
Seed Corn Tor Sale.

have about 20 bushel OF pure
Commercial White Seed Corn
for sale at Si.00 per bushel
Cleva Henley
One half mile north vests
Sprague, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
h. E. cHuRcH, sourH.

bible School every Sunday at 10 n,
m ID NJ. Crissmnn supt.
Preaching service third Sunday OF
each month 100 a IN aud 1880 p, IN.
J.. X. Speers
Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

Raymond Crawford and wife
Ut Nevada, are visiting Mrs
Crawf1rd's parents O. Il. Ho.
land aud wife OF west Of hi
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18
The October Smart Set.

Gelet Burgess latest piece of work
is monumental satire on New York
life. 1t is appearing in the October
Smart Set and is causing no end of
talk. The pretensi ms of the blue
blooded descendants of Colonial Skin
mishes, the antics of the parvenues
and the would-be Bohemians and the
ridiculous aspirations Of the high
brows are presented in a light that
will make readers wonder what was
done with that particular portion of
common sense that was omitted
from the makeup of these extraor-
binary people. This work Of Mr..
Burgess is in the form of a novel,
which he calls "The Cave Man. re-
counting the adventures that befell
a peculiar rough hewn individual
dragged unceremon ously from his
native coal heavens haunts, and. bar
bered and tailored. flung into the
giddy whirl Of fashionable life.
Mr.. Burgess is a master of satire.
10 this story he gives free rein to
his iconoclastic ideas. He has turn
I'd out red hot, sizzling literary
frebolt that sputters and crackles
with cleverness. 1t is one of the big
features of the year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18
This and That

There are 100000 words in the
English language.
Boys hair grows at half the rate
Of that of girls
In the Russian secret service there
are 600 women.
The making Of chinaware is the
oldest of all industries.
Trarsvaal gold averages half an
ounce to the ton of quartz.
Large elephants weigh six tons;
large whales $50 tons.
More than one fourth of the
worlds coal production comes from
the United Kingdom.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18
EXACT DATE
Of Death of Christ, Is April
18th.

Prof. L. II. Weston. of Portland,
Ore, makes a very interesting calcu-
IatioN, fixing the date of the cruel
fixing of Christ on April Is at noon,
in the sevensy-fourth Julian ear. or
the twenty ninth year A. d. He
does il by computing the position Of
the sun and moon.
According TO Prof. Weston. says
the New York Herald. the tull moor
occurred at T:4l, Jerusalem mean
time, on April IL, "a Julian. This
was Julian Sunday and was the
thirteenth day of the moon by the
Jewish calendar. 1t was rule or
law among the Jews that the day
began at sunset Immediately after
full moon the fourteenth day of the
moou and a Sunday (sun's day.
Thus. the full moon occurred at TAI
in the morning of April II. Julian
year, and that in the calendar of
CaEippUs was the thirteenth day Of
the moon. or the one before the
fou Daenth, and was Jewish Satur-
day.
Again, says Prof. Weston, modern
ecclesiastical authorities Oh chrome
logy end it impossible to assume
that Christ was born later than 4 B,
C., and Tertullian clearly states the
nativity occurred in the forty. first Of
the Augustan monarchy and the
twenty eighth after the death Of
Cleopatra, tjaus in the 750th year Of
Roule, or &. c. Christ was more
thar thirty-two years of age, for !
His ministry began the third year
before the cruciixion. He was
thirty, three years in % 4. D.
IraEeus says the crucifxion was at
the end Of Daniels seventy weeks Of
This ends about the COM
Of the sixteenth year of
Tiheaius aad the second year of the
202G Olynpiad. More exactly, the
sixtesRth year of the reign of Tiber-
JUS began on August 10, "a Julian,
and the first year of the 2O2i Olym- !
Diad aaded on July Il, "A Julian,
and tflis date also ended Daniels I
'eveRty weeks. But the cruclfxion
vas AT the Passover, three months
before the end of the Ojympiad.
,raneus used round numbers. and J
he Fraction year is one fourth
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18
Widows.

Widows make the most confented
wives. They know what not to ex-
pect.
A widow and her weeds are soon
parted.
A widow is never more dangerous
than when she tells a youth that she
was never really happy in her mar
ried life.
Behold the difference: For conso
lation the widow has her weeds. the
widower his weed.
Never tell widow that you are
not worthy of her. Sne knows bet
ter.
Why isn't grass widow green?
October SMART SET.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18
In the Purchase

The recent thunder storm did
much damage that is just being
heard from. In Paducah the resi-.
dence Of Emmett Stobert was struck
and Mr.. S,obert was shocked. AT
Bandana. Powell Bros. grocery and
Mrs. Williams millinery store were
burned by lightning ct loss of
$4,000, and at Murray the stock
barn Of c. H. Bradley was burned
with loss of over 81, goo
Many other barns Ia the country
were destroyed Trees fell on wires
west of Paducah Al q stopped ser.
vice.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18

rador, where Commander Peary has
been detained for nearly a week on
account of an accident TO his ship,
Monday afternoon. They learned
from members of the expedition
that only one Eskimo was permitted
to see the Pole with Peary. The
Roosevelt will probably sail from
Battle Harbor to North Sydney to-
day or tomorrow. Peary, it is said,
is anxious to reach New York before
DE-. Cook, which will probably be
next MONDAY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18
SUPERINTENDENT OF County SCHOOLS
Sow With 81 Pigs,

Lynvile, Tenn, Sept. Isl. A.
Carthron, of the Waco community,
reports that he has a sow Of the
Berkshire White Chester breed tina,
had litter of 81 well developed pigs
Saturday, and that nineteen are do
ing well. This same SOW in FIVE
previous filters had averaged twelve
pigs. Mr.. Carthron has refused $50
for the SOW.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18
School Hats.

They re Of felt.
The shapes vary much.
Many Of them are called sailors.
These big sailors roll more or less.
The cavalier form continues in
high favor.
Then there are small shapes turned
up at the left.
A bit of drapery of velvet is liked
as a trimming.
A fat bow of velvet is one of the
very usual finishes.
The leather trimming. either suede
or patent, is both smart and endur
ing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18
The National for September

The glow of the Golden West"
permeates the September issue of
the National. The editor, Joe Chap
pie, takes his gold-tipped pen in
hand and starts off through the vel.
low fields of the country, and de-
scribes graphically the wonderful
development he finds everywhere
in evidence.
The cover page shows striking
view of the Seattle Exposition. with
Mount Rainier in the distance; in the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18

TINE TABLE.
TRAINS 0nING NoRTH.

TRAINS 0ntNG NORTH.
No. 52--St. Louis Express, 1905 a. N
No. 54--St. L. Fast Mail, 1923 D. IA
No. &C. & st. l.. Linn, 5:25 a. N
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. s:55 .. nj
No. 94.-Dixie Flyer. 5:53 p. NJ
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 5l--St. L. Express 5:32 p. al
No. 6S-St. L. Fast Mail 5:33 a. m
w. &C. an o. Lin. 1850 p. m
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 7:05 a. II.
No. 80. Dixie Flyer. 9.43 a. N
M. 81 and sa conner At IT. Lcuis and ota,,
points west
No. 81 connects Al Gaeu e t9f Meinphn Il,
p ints as far south as Er,n and ,or LOUISE .,
CiacinnAti and the Eas..
No. 50 and So make direct cunnectiou az Gu.b
rie for Louisville Cincinnati and ali pointq
no IA and east Thereof No. 50 and s. aiso Cor.
meet for Memphis and wav points.
70 ~ runs through 10 Chicago ana will 10,
cary passengers ~ point South Of tvapsNrD
Aso carries through sleepers 70 St. Louis. ~
70. g toroagh sisepers to Atlanta aocu
"a kson vile, ST. Augustine ane TsmTs. Fla.
Aiso Ponnan seeners TO New orleans. Coz.
ue ia at Guthrie o- ponss East nd West. 70.
% aii rot carry Is al passengers Tor potts Nor,
nashville Tenn
j. C. HOOE. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18

background is the glow of the sur.
radiating beams that suggest the
optimistic and irrepresslple spirit Of
the West. Not only the rich har
vests Of the land are indicated. but
the bravest of ideas exhibited in the
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition, and
gathered by the editor all siong his
Western route.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18

minus. Accordingly. says Prof.
Weston, il would seem impossible to
SET any other date for the crucidxion
Of Jesus Christ than Monday. April
Is, Julian year "a, at noon lsix h
hour) Jerusalem.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18
Liquor Contraband.

Three Mobile hotels loaded their
stocks of liquor and champagne on
an ocean going tug and shipped
them to Pensacola in order to pre-
vent them from being seized under
the Fuller law. A steamboat loaded
with beer escaped from officers by
putting out to sea, going beyond the
five mile limit. The sheriff is seiz-
ing all the contraband goods he can
find in Mobile. The courthouse and
Jail cellar are packed with contiscat-
ed beer and liquor. IL will be nee
essary for the State to build ware
house if further seizures are made.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18
Deathbed Marriage

Orville B. Weatherford and Miss
Florence Mitchell, who had long
been sweethearts, were made man
and wife Saturday night as the groom
lay on his deathbed at St. Joseph's
Infrmary, Louisville. According to
the statement of relatives. Miss
Mitchell and Mr.. Weatherford had
been sweethearts for nearly three
years. The youthful bride spent
long vigils watching and waiting for
the recovery Of her lover, and Sat-
urday night, when it was seen that
he could not possibly get well, they
determined that even this should not
keep them from being welded. He
died Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18

El0PN
-
fTHr
\ Count
~ per
N Count
ZAplack
'ro,,nt
co,,nt
North
,orb ,ls
Nortl
zoos s1
Nortl
s1.5oo q
yello|
bed
Drie
JLAAel
'Tenr
Dr;e
Cou
,o,,nd
Cou
hound
| 1o,,nd
| F,,l
| oo,,n
IN Frll
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18
Race to Get Back.

The Associated Press tug Douglas
H. Thomas, with correspondents on
board, reached Battle Harbor, Lab
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18
Announcements.

A Announcements.
We are authorized to announce
H. L.LEBKUECHER
as candidate for Councilman in the Seventh
Ward. Election Nov. 2. 1903.
ron JUSTICE or rHE PEACE.
We are authorized to announce
cHAs. l.. DADE
As a candidate for, magistrate in the tnion schc
House district.
Endorsed by the Democratic district committee
men.
Election No 2. 1909
SHERIFF.
We are authorized IL announce
/. X. DAVIS.
a candidate for sheriff Of Christian county, "a p
jet 10 The action Of the Republican, party.
CIRCUIT cLESg.
We are authorized TO announs
CIR. CLARK
as a candidate for circuit court CLERK 81 Christian
county subject to the action Of the Republican,
party.
FOR yAIIER.
We are authorized to announce
JOE C. JOHNSON
as candidate for jailer Of Christian county,
jet to the action of the Republican party.
We areIauthorized to announce
w. r. WICRS
as a candidate for County Court Clerk Of Christ
tan county. subject to the action Of the Republi-
can party.
COUNTY JUDGE
We are authorized to announce
CHARLES o. BROWSE
candidate for county judge OF Christis
County subject to the action Of the Republican
party.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized to anpouncs
HIRAM BROWN
a candidate for the Legislature, subject TO the
action Of the Republican party.
SUPERINTENDENT OF COUNTY SCHOOLS
We are authorized to announce
PROF. w. E. GRAY
s a candidate for reelection to the Office OF 81.
perintendent of County schools Of. Christian
county subject to the action Of the Republican
party.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-01
AT1oRNEYe-AT.LAW


MARRIAGE LAWS EXPLAINED. GEN
eral practice. Advice free. Fee moderate,
213 LISSNER BLDG. 1890 3mo
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-01
CHARGED WITH VIOLATION
OF FISH AND GAME LAWS
Case Will Be Made Test of Statute
Prohibiting Catching of Surf
Fish In Nets

REDONDO BEACH, oct. 31.-The
preliminary hearing of Adolph and r.
E. Jubelt on the charge of violating the
state fish and game laws will be held
tomorrow before Justice of the Peace
Wells. These men. who are brothers
engaged in the fishing business here,
were arrested several weeks ago by
Deputy Fish and Game Warden w. W.
Pritchard, who alleges the men had
surf fish in their nets when he came
on them on the beach
1t is said this is to be made test
case to decide whether the act pro-
hibiting the catching of surf fish in
nets, which was adopted by the last
Legislature, is constitutional. 1t is ex-
pected the case will be fought to the
finish and may end in the supreme
court. The Rod and Reel club which
had the law in question passed by the
legislature, is interested in the prose-
cution of the case while the Jubelt
brothers are said to be backed by the
Fish Dealers association, one of the
strongest organizations of the kind on
the coast. The Jubelts will be defend
ed by Attorney W. A. Weidman. Dep
uty Percy Hammond will represent the
district attorneys office.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-01
MEXICAN FOUND WITH
HIS HEAD FRACTURED
COUNTRYMEN ARE SUSPECTED
OF CRIME
AlVlno and Francisco Zabaran Ar
rested in Connection with Assault
Late Saturday Night on SAM
tago Mora

SANTA MONICA, Oct. H.-Santiago
Mora, Mexican lies in precarious con-
dition at Santa Monica Bay hospital
with his skull fractured, as the result
of blows he received supposedly at the
hands of other Mexicans with whom he
had an alteration some time last night.
He was found by a policeman about l
o'clock this morning lying on the side
walk in front of the home of Alvino
Zabaran on Colorado avenue. The lat
ter and his brother, Francisco Zabaran.
are in the city Jail pending the outcome
of Morals injuries
The police suspect the Zabarans Of
administering the blows which frac-
tured Morals skull, but so far they have
denied this. They admit. however, thar
Mora came to their home last night in
an intoxicated condition and they drove
him away. They said he came back
and they elected him from the house
forcibly, but declared they did not strike
him.
1t was given out at the hospital to-
night that Mora has a fair chance for
recovery, but his condition is still
serious. He has not yet recovered his
senses sufficiently to tell who struck
him.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

EYERS-WALI,-Lewis II. Meyers age AZ. ma
tive of Pennsylvania, and Margaret u. WALL
age 49, native of California; both residents OF
Los Angeles
sINDos- william S. sindos. age 2s
native of Louisiana. and Ella Mealey, age 25
native OF Louisiana; both residents OF Los
Angeles.
BROWN DIvoN-George w. Brown age 81
native OF Indiana, and Alma Ray Dixon, age
49, native of California; BOTH residents of
Los Angeles.
ER-NIEMEYER-Nickl Bender age
76 native of Germany resident of Whittier,
and Mena Niemeyer. age 60 native OF Ger
many, resident OF Los Angeles.
PULBIAN-NITZE-Calv l.. Pullan age IS,
native OF Maryland, and Elizabeth Mite.
age 49, native Of Oklahoma; both residents
OF Glendale
JOHNSON CAMPo-Marl T. Johnson. ass 2s
native OF Illinois. and Mary l. Campo. age
20, native OF California; both residents Of
Los Angeles.
ARNEsEN- CHRIsTENsEN-E Arnesen
age %. native of Norway, and Tena NJ.
Christensen, age %, native OF Denmark; both
residents of Los Angeles.
SAINE-STEG EMAN-David Thomas Saline, age
81 native of Illinois, and Mary A. Stegeman
age %, native Of Illinois; both residents Of
Fullerton.
ILIs-BAXTER-cIin C. Ellis age q, ma
tive of Kansas. and Alice Baxter. age 49,
native of California; both residents OF Mon
rovia.
wARDs-FAvEL-James 3. Edwards. age
49, native OF Mississippi. and Enide May
Favel. age 2l. native of Ohio; both residents
OF Los Angeles.
MISUNDERSTANDING b. Burright,
age "a native Of Ohio, and Martha Finch
Giburl. age o. native Of Ohio; both resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
wNE-MATHEwS-Per r. Towne age "a.
native OF California, resident OF San Fran
cisco, and Adelaide w. Mathews. age 10, ma
tive OF California. resident of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-01
BELIEVES MURDERED
YOUTH WAS HIS SON
MANGLED BODY FOUND ON
RAILWAY TRACKS
Father of Joseph kehI Awaits Con-
firmaton of Report Young Man
Was Killed Near Hazen,
Nevada
Especial to The HERALD

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct S1.-Jo-
seph Kehl of this city is believed to
be the victim of the terrible tragedy at
Hazen, at which point the body of a
young man who had been murdered
and placed on the Southern Pacific
railroad tracks to be ground to pieces
was picked up.
His father, residing on Rialto avenue
in this city, anxious over the non-ar-
rival of his son, who had written from
Salt Lake City that he would be home
to celebrate his twenty-second birth
day anniversary, read in Los An
geles paper the brief account of the
tragedy in which the name of the VIC
tim was that of his SON.. Hoping
against conviction that there is some
mistake and that the dead man is not
his son, the grief-stricken parent is
now endeavoring to secure additional
particulars, but it will not be until the
description of the mangled form
reaches him that he will be satisfied
ii is his son.
From Salt Lake City 1t is learned
that in the pocket of the dead man
was found letter addressed to Joseph
Kehl from William j. Clark of that
point, and 1t was by this that he was
identified. Clark states that lis friend
Kehl left several days ago for South
ern California and had large amount
of money with him, the results of six
months labor and which he was TAX
ing to his mother
The brief dispatches sent forth from
Reno the day of his birthday state
that Kehl was held up and robbed and
then murdered, his body placed on
the railroad tracks by the thugs and
mangled by a swift moving train.