davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

Neas--Ald. Allan, Burton, Deimel,
Ellis, Freiwald, Garvey, Goeschel.
Grindley, Gutman, HARPER. Heating.
KoIkei, Korte, Lemke, OstrowslSi.
owen, Rosenthai. Rutter. Schultz. Shsp-
land, skrzycki, Theisen, Thompson.
Tossy, Trevor, Vernon. Walsh. watson.
President Pro Tem-2S,
Eays-None.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
Respectfully submitted,
u. ROSENTHAL.
OTTO G. GOESCHEL.
LOUIS III. LEMPKE.
GEO. II. ELLIS.

MARTIN ]. OSTROWSkI.
Accepted and adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald Allan. Burton, Deimel.
Ellis, Freiwald. Carney, Goeschei.
Grindley Gutman, Harpfer. Heating.
konkel Korte. Lempke, Ostrowski,
owen, Rosenthal, Rutter. Schultz.
Shapland, Skrzycki, Theisen, Thomp-
Watson, Wing, link. Zoelier. Gilman
and the President Pro Tens.
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
From the Fire Commission.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen--The Fire Commission, In
submitted an item OF $4,000 for new
site and building for Ladder Company
No. 4, the old location being rendered
useless on account OF grade separation
on Twentieth street.
Owing TO sharp advance In cost Of
building material and labor. the amount
is not sufficient and the Fire Commission
would respectfully urge that your Hon
orable Body authorize the Controller TO
transfer the sum OF $500 from the un-
expended balances carried over from last
iscal year to Account No. 80. House and
Site for Ladder Company No. 4. -H
BY Direction Of the Commission,
@. W. STOCKwELL,
Secretary,
Referred to Committee on Fire Pro-
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
Accepted and placed on file.
From the Department Of Public Works

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen--In compliance with a reso-
luton adopted by your honorable body
October l2nd, 1907. l beg to report for
the week ending with July 9th, 1910;
there were hfty-six $3.50 complaints re-
ceived at this office and the Garbage Col
lection Depot for the -non-collection OF
garbage and dead animals, or an average
OF rs complaints per day.
Respectfully submitted
J. J. HAARAR.
Commissioner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
Elliott.Lake Wedding.

Last evening at the home OF Mrs.
Susanna Lake, OIL Glenn avenue, a
pretty home wedding was solemnized
when her daughter, Miss Jeanette,
Lake, was united in marriage 10 Mr..
Darl Elliott, of Corpus Christie, Texas.
Inc marriage ceremony was perform
ca at eight o'clock by Rev. W. ].
Eddy, OF tie First Baptist church, mas.
tor OF the bride. Ae the hour set for
the ceremony, Miss Bculuh Lake
sister of the bride. sounded the open
ing notes of the wedding chorus from
Lohengrin to which the bridal party
entered. Little Misses Lucille and Vir.
glnta Lough, daughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Tough, us flower girls pro.
ceeded the bride, and Miss Mabel
Cordcr, a niece of the bride, bore the
ring. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Iva Lake, MS maid of
honor and DR.. Fay Lake was best man
to the groom.ss
The bride was attIred in a white
lingerie gown and carried n shower
bouquet of Brides roses. The maid
OF honor was also attired in white
ana carried pink asters. The flower
girls and ring bearer also wore dainty
white dresses.
At the conclusion of the marriage
ceremony an informal reception was
held and refreshments were served.
When the bride tossed her bouquet
to the guests 1t was caught by Miss
Ida Amos.
: A. color scheme In pink and white
was effectively carried out in the
floral decorations. Mrs. Sigel Elem.
Ing, a sister of the bride, poured COT.
ice and Mrs. Lander Corder, of Clarks.
burg. also sister of the bride, pre-.
sided atsthe punch bowl. Assisting in
serving We're Misses Virginia and
Rose Gaskill, Ida Amos, Evelyn Prick.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
FlDuciARY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the nc.
counts OF the following flducIaries arc
before nc for settlement, viz:
l. Z. L. Thomas, guardian of N. A.
Thomas and E. B. Thomas, infants.
2. Lee Swisher, executor OF Thomas
]. Floyd, deceased.
3. II. C. Terrell, guardian Of Leon
ard II. Henderson. Cedona Hender-
son, Clara Henderson, Julina Hendcr-
son and Clark Henderson, infants.
4. John Rice, guardian OF Lulu II.
Parker, Norval L. Parker Mckinley
Parker and Maine Parker, infants.
.. Amy Hess, eXecutrix Of Stephen
G. Hess, deceased.
G. ]. Austin Price, guardian Of
Georgia G. Price, Annie r. Price and
Jesse B. Price, infants.
Z. C: r. Morgan, executor, and Mar.
garet E. Morgan, cxecutrix OF John w.
Morgan, deceased.
g.. w. S. Raymond, executor of
Raymond II. McCray, deceased.
.. Willie Bennett, guardian OF
Gladys Bennett, infant.
J 10. George d. Holmes, admlnistra-
tor OF Jesse Holmes, deceased.
IL. Florence Koon, guardian of
Darlie F. Weeks, nee Koon, infant.
Given under my hand as one OF
the commissioners Of accounts OF the
County Court OF Marion county, West
Virginia, on the 25th day of August,
1910. tt ~ $3.50
JOHN L, LEHMAN,
Commissioner OF Accounts,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
.BIRE|NllEITlINIs
$1,000 TROPHY
FkiRMoNr MAN RANKS AS ONE
OF THE FINEST TENNIS PLAY.til
ERS IN THE COUNTRY. Il

The tennis players of Fairmont wht
have participated in the State tour
nament held this week. at Parkers
burg. acquitted themselves with homo
and captured the greater number O
trophies and honors.
Everett Drennen, OF Fairmont, cap
tured the $1,000 cup yesterday wher
he defeated his opponent for the third
consecutive time, this being neces
sary to become the permanent owner
OF the handsome trophy. The cup Ii
offered for the winner in singles. win
ming the contest three consecutive
times. The cup is now the personal
property OF Mr.. Bremen.
In the doubles yesterday Mr.. Dren
men and Mr.James o. Watson defeat
ed each team they met and carried
away the trophies.
Messrs. Drenncn, Watson, Frank
aymond and Sweeney Fleming re.
turned here last night and Mr.. Watson
and Mr.. Bremen went on to Cumber
land to participate in the Eastern
Maryland tournament which is being
held there this week.
Much enthusiasm is manifested In
the tournament which will be held in
this city next week. The Parkcrsburg
tournament was limited to West Wiz.
Gginia players and this tournament to
E3e held here. is open to players from
any State. Players will be here from
Washington, Cumberland and other
places.
The tournament will begin on Mon.
day and last for three days. The play.
ers Will be royalty entertained by the
local tennis enthusiasts. The follow.
ing are the scores for yesterdays
events at Parkersburg:
Semi-finals = Bowie defeated L..
Morris. 81, CO.
Final rounds-Bowie defeated Han
lon by default. Each man set a
piece when Hanlon was taken i'll and
had to retire from the court, thereby
ending the contest.
Challenge round-Bowic challenged
against Drennen, holder won by Dren.
men, SO, G-1.
The result of the challenge round
was somewhat OF surprise as Bowie
was playing fine game all along, and
the fact that he was defeated gives
Bremen permanent possession OF the
challenge for the singles. Bremen
having won the same three times.
Doubles, seml-finals = Last round,
Johnson and Shrewsbury of Parkers.
burg. against Raymond and Fleming,
of Fairmont. Won in straight set by
johnson and Shrewsbury, 6-3, G-1.
Final match-Watson and Bremen,
of Fairmont, against Johnson and
Shrewsbury, OF Parkersburg. Won by
Watson and Drennen. rs, CO, 6.1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
cit and Mrs. Thomas sharps.

Mr.. Elliott and his bride left this
for Clarksburg where they
VIII spend week visiting friends and
relatives in that vicinity. They will
leave next week for Texas where Mr..
Elliott holds responsible position
with an oil company. Mr.. Elliott for
merly resided Sin Fairmont but has
been resident of Texas for a number
of years. Mrs. Elliott is n daughter
OF Mrs. Susanna Lake and hash cen
Il resident OF Fairmont for number
oil years. She formerly attended the
Normal school in this city of which
institution she is n graduate. She has
taught school successfully for n nun.
Der of years.
Cards ms follows were issued today
by the brides mother:
Mrs, Susanna Lake announces tho
marriage of her daughter, Jeanette,
10 Mr.. Darl S. Elliott, on "Wednesday.
August the twenty-fourth, one thous.
ana nine hundrer and ten, Fairmont,
West Virginia.
At home, October l, 1910, Corpus
Christi, Texas.
Tonight at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dover Boring IN Clarksburg a
reception will be given. in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott.
Among the out OF town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Boring, OF Clarksburg;
Mrs. A. S. Bradford, of Philippi; Mr..
Fish, OF Sistersville; Miss Stella FL
lott, OF Texas: Mr.. Herbert Lake, OF
Philtppi; Mrs. Sigel Fleming. OF Cum
berland. Md; Mr.. Minor Fleming, OF
Taylor county; Mr.. and Mrs. Lander
Corder, of Clarksburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Bartlett, of Chiefton, and Mrs.
Brogan, OF Phoenix, Arizona.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
INTERNATIONAL MO.
TOR BOAT RACE.

ALEXANDRIA, N. Y, Aug. rs
With the United States represented
by Mr.. Burnham's famous "Dixie;"
Canada by DR.. L. Mackey Edgar's
Maple Leaf III; and England by the
Duile of Westminster's Wellesley.
Saunders hydroplane and Mr.. Han.
bury's "zigarella, some exciting sport
is confidently anticipated in the Sc,
ries of international motor boat rae.
cs commenced here today.
The course of thlrty-two miles, part
in American and part In British wat.
ers. will be negotiated daily for three
days. There will also be minor boat
races and aquatic events to entertain
the large concourse OF visitors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
Returned from Atlantic civ.

DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Howard return.
ed last evening from a several weeks
trip to Atlantic City, Philadelphia and
Washington, d. G. They were accom-.
panied on the trip by the formers
brother. Mr.. Thomas Howard and wife
of Uniontown. Pa Misses Dorothy
and Mary Katharyn Howard, whO had
been the guests Of relatives In Nor.
gantown and PIT. Marion, Pa, accom-.
panied them home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
CATHOLICS SAIL FOR MONTREAL

LONDON, Aug. 25.-What is said
TO be the largest party of Roman Cath.
Ollie prelates and laymen which ever
crossed the Atlantic together sailed
to-day on the Empress of Ireland for
Montreal, to attend the Eucharistic
Congress opening in the Canadian
metropolis early in September. The
party represents the Catholic clergy
and nobility of Italy, Spain, Austria,
Germany, France and Belgium, as we'll
as Great Britain and ireland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
Conn Roast al East Rl,n.

"A number 'ofsFarmington young pco.
pie had a corn roast last evening at
East run which was attended by n
large number of young people who in.
ciuded, Misses Nell Murphy, Eva
Deutch, Sallie eveDny. Blanche Muir.
ply, Rose Murphy, Nettic Bartlett.
Blanche Mulvehill, Maggie Young,
Mollie Murphy, Nell Paden. Mary
Shroyer. Bessie Belch. Flo Belch,
Messrs. Bcryl Crowl, Maloncy Lee,
Bill Murphy. Luther Murphy, Glen
Hamilton, Alfonso Murphy, Jean LII
ther, Bisset Musgrave, and Earl Gould.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
CHURCH 15o WEARS oLp.

NEW IPSWICH, n. H., Aug. 25.-
Members OF the New Ipswich Congrc-
gatioal church arc today celebrating
the 150tlI anniversary of its organiza-
ton. The first minister OF the curch
was Rev. Stephen Farrar. of Concord,
Mess, who. beginning his pastoratc
at te age Of twenty, served the church
for fifty years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25

If you have any pride at all about
your business caapcity, do NOT per-
NIT property of yours to remain ten
antlcss. II it is good enough for any.
one to occupy or use, an advertising
campaign will rent 1t for you-sURE-
LY, quickly, to advantage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25

"A party of Fairmont people took
dinner at the Log yesterday. Covers
wore laid for Mrs. John A. Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry D. Clark. and guest,
Miss Alma Nolan, of Plttsburg; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Crane, Miss Helen
Kirkland, OF Wheeling; Miss Mar
,garet Shinn, Messrs. Everett Moore.
Miller Galliher, VIM. Rathbun, Drs.
Hugh Carr and Clyde Neill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
WHIPPED PREACHER.
Special Grand Jury to Investigate
White Cap Outrage In CAL
houn County.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Aug. as
A special grand jury has been or
dered in Calhoun county to investi-
gate tho recent white cap outrage In
which Rev. Scott Williams, a Holli.
ness preacher, was dragged from his
bed and whipped, his tabernacle tent
burned and two friends mistreated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
SHERMAN ON srIlMp

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-vice Presi.
dent Sherman will take the stump to.
day for the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee, and will make
I'm extensive tour OF the West. He
rs placed is services at the disposal
of tho committee until September
20.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
EASTERN MAINE EAlR.

BANGOR, ME-, Aug. ga large
crowd is here today to attend the
Eastern Maine State Fair, and tomor.
row promises 10 be another big day.
The state fair of the Maine Agrlcultu-
raj Society will follow at Lewiston,
beginning Sept. 5 and lasting four
days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
MlssIonary Society ro.nlaht.

The Womans' Foreign Missionary
Society of the First NJ. e. Church will
meet this evening at the home of Mrs.
Carrie Carpenter, OH Jefferson street.
This VIII be the annual mite box
opening and large attendance is
urged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25

Misses Marguerite Bremen, of Mar.
tins Ferry. and Maize Slpe and Mr..
James Watson, of Fairmont, are the
guests Of Mrs. Everett Drennen, at
the residence Of her, parents, Judge
and Mrs. w. N. Miller. on Murdoch
avenue Perkersburg Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25

The remains were inferred by the side
of his sister in the Parrish cemetery
and were followed to the grave by
large concourse Of people.
JOSHUA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25

Soc TILL AFTER ELECTION.
The Daily West vireinian will be
mailed to any new subscriber till Nov.
10. 1910, for fifty cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
WILLIE E. CUNNINGHAM,

The second time within week
death has entered the home of Mr..
and. Mrs. B. F. Cunningham. On Mon.
day, August Is Mrs. Winnie Davis,
"a daughter passed away and on Fri
day morning, August 18th. their son,
Willie, died after several months
suffering from Bright's disease. His
age was about SO years and one
month. He was n member OF the
Christian church, having been bep.
.tlsed by Rev. Henry A. Proctor at
WorthinGton in August, 1904. Being
a cripple from birth and having an
in his speech he never
took a very active part In church
services, Funeral services were held
ut the old Treyerbaugh church at q
O'Clock p. m. Sunday, Aug. 81. con.
Quoted by Rev. 1. N. Gfisso, of Fair.
mont who delivered an impressive
discourse. Appropriate music was
rendered by the Harter Hill Choir,
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
APPEAL TO CHAMBER
TO SAVE MILK PLANT

a committee Of women, consisting Of
physicians, social workers, and mothers.
appeared at the Chamber Of COromerce
this morning to urge that body TO rec
Ommend 10 the Commissioners that the
District maintain the Nathan Straus
pasteurized milk laboratory as a munic-
tpal Institution
The appeal was made TO the executive
committee Of the Chamber, which acts
Tor that body OF matters requiring i'm
mediate attention Miss Reba Hurn,
Nj Straus' personal representative.
presented IL
She laid before the committee mem
bers some valuable statistics with re-
gard 10 infants noUrished on pasteurfz-
ed milk from the laboratory II was
shown, among other facts. that while
over 90 per cent Of the babies brought
to the laboratory here were i'll when
their mothers put them on Straus pas
teUrized milk, not a single child has
died OF intestinal diseases after being
nOUrfshed on this milk for more than
four weeks.
J. Louis WiIlige. chairman OF the
milk investigation committee appointed
BY the Chamber Of Commerce was
among the men present at the meeting.
4 public hearing viii be given to the
representative Of Nj Straus by the
Commissioners on November 81 At
that time Miss Hum viii lay before the
Commissioners the necessity Of in1ned-
late action BY municipal authorities II
the laboratory established here by Mr..
StrauS, and maintained by him for over
six morthss IS not to close January /
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR MAJOR TRAVIS
Nephew of Defender of the
Alamo" Inferred At
Arlington

The funeral OF Maj Pierce Butler
Travis, retired, was held this afternoon
from the undertaking parIors Of vii
liam J. Lee, under the auspices OF the
District CommandeTy OF Knights TEN
pIar. who remained In charge until the
gates Of Arlington Cemetery were
reached
Here the funeral procession was met
by the military escort, firing party, and
the band The remains was inferred
with fUl military EOnOrs-
Major Travis had been retired about
three years ago and since then had
speIt most Of his time travelling. When
stricken with paralysis a week ago he
was on the way 10 visit his sister,
accompanied by his wife About fifteen
minutes before the train reached Great
Bend, Kan. he Eel unconscious. Upon
arrival IN Great Bend he was removed
from the train and conveyed to St
Rose Catholic Hospital where he died
at . o'clock the following morning.
He Is survived by his wife. one son.
Mason Travis, Of New York and one
daughter. Mrs 8 T. NackaII. wife OF
Lieut. \ Z MackaII- Of wyoming
Major Travis was the nephew Of
Colonel Travis, one Of the famous Alamo
defenders in Texas during the Mexican
war.
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
PUBLIC IS INVITED
TO FAIRGROUNDS
Children Win Plea for Open
ing Today, and Contribu-
tons Are Increasing.

Because or the plea made by hundreds
Of children that their Fairgrounds be
kept open on Thanksgiving Day, the
playground teachers have agreed TO be
az their posts tomorrow morning
At that tine. and also on Friday and
Saturday mornings and afternoons, the
public IS l.vited b. the Washington
Playgrou-4 Association to visit the
DlavErOU- nd see the children at
play II a-g Of the visitors desire 20
contribute 20 he fund the money VIII
be received sar the grounds
The following Fairgrounds VIII be
open TO visitors the balance Of this
week and next week:
Georgetown. Thirty-third street and
Volta place, At Pleasant, Fourteenth
street and Columbia road: Howard
Fifth and W streets northwest: New
York avenue, First street and New
York avenue northwest. ROsedaie. Sew
enteenth and Kramer streets northeast.
Virginia avenue. Eleventh street and
Virginia avenue southeast CARRIED
Park Third street and South Carolina.
avenue southeast Cardoza, First and
streets sOuthv est
Tie playground fund Is increasing. In
addition 10 the S2.936 already acknOv,I-
edged She following contributions have
been received today
Thomas Gale 80 MIS- James McAIr-
ian, so; A D. Melvin, s.. Thomas VI.
lockwood. IT., 50 Louis Boyer, ir.. 81 so
William r. AattinEIy, So F. H Ed
mouds, Slo- Mrs Florence S Keep. s.:
total, s., G29 90
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
CLERGY
VISIT BALTIMORE

Prominent mem bers OF the Catholic
clergy IN the District have returned
from the celebration Of the Feast Of
the Presentation Of the BIessd V{refr
Mary and the annual almuni meeting al
st. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore YES
terday- In the party were the Pew DR.
Shahan- the Rev Joseph F'innegsa, the
Rev @ P Grammar. and the Peyy- TT-il-
liam HUMPHREYS. of the Catholic Uni
yersity, the Rev r L. Buckley. If 81
Matthew s. the Rev George SAVAGE Of
holy Cross College: the Rev T. u. Nc
Guigan, OF St Patrick's; the Rev. J. T.
Eckenrode. OF Sacred Heart; the Rev.
g. B SChrantz, the Rev. J. R Mar
thcws, the Rev. L. I. McVay. the Rev
Be6e Oidegeering. the Rev J Z. Henry
the Rev r A Jordan, and the Rev.
Father Fealey-
After the mass, which was attended
by Cardinal Gibbons. the Rev. Dr.
Shahan renewed ais clerical vows
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
To Brighten Cut Glass

Soap leaves a greasy film on glass
which is hard to remove; the following
method OF washing win, however. make
glass crystal clear
Take wooden tub, or pad the metal
sink with soiied glass linen towels O.
any soft piece OF cotton Wash the glasz
in warm suds, made by dissolviug q
teaspOOufuI OF Gold Dust washing pow
der in pan OF hot water, use a soft
brush 10 clean surface. then rinse 81
water OF the same temperature. After
the glass has been carefully dried or
glass linen. use q Camel's hair brush 70
polish the cut surface Clean the inside
OF water bottles with a very thin glass
linen towel.
The Washington times., 1910-11-23

with the bloody dissection CT the corpse
Accordingly, he resOrted 10 burial -
lectinC the brick paved cellar Of their
home as au ideal spot for disposing Of
the remains After he had thus in
3eTDeC what remained OF the BODY
CripDen declared he threw his bloody
dlssectinZ knife into the doorvard OF
an adjoining vacant house Traces Of
ms crime having thus been obfiterared
CTlDDeu spread the story that his wife
mad deserted him and gone TO America
and died
There seems to be no way either of
proving or diSprOving this confession. -
Certain II :, that II CripDen did con-
less, ne did SO before he was placed
Remind the bars Of the English iafI-
After he had been Imprisoned CriUpen
was not allowed to talk 10 any one save
IN the presence Of two wardens, who
SAT between the prisoner and his inter
viewer and overheard every word that
passed between them Had CripDpn
confessed in Jail, therefore, news OF his
Confession most certainly would have
lee1 taken al once 10 the prison Of
-lclaLs by the rardens- who were trusted
men.
One Of the coroner's jurors asked the
coroner whether the doctor confessed
It's none Of YOUR business, was the
cCrOner's curt reply
After the coroner had made out his
formal verdict. the body was promptly
buried IN qUicElue IN the ial yard.
rms feature Of prison burials is what
Oscar wilde called the Winding Sheet
or Flame IN his Ballad o. Reading
GaCl- one Of the fierceSt ARA iGnmentS
Of English prison methods ever written
Death Was Inst antaueOuS.
The inquest over the body OF Dr.
Crppen this afternoon showed that the
condemned man had not lived a second
after the trap Of the Eibbet fell. The
execution vas carried out without a
hitch, said Governor Davis of Penton-
vile Dr. Wilson, who performed the
autopsy, said that Crippen had not re-
sisted and that death was instanta-
leCus and due to fractured vertebrae,
Iae muscles did not show q struggle.
A verdict that the death sentence had
been carried out in q satisfactory man
ner was rendered.