davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-04
SAN FRANCISCO GAIN
ING ON COMPETITORS

New Orleans is Justify proclaiming
ito endorsement by st. Louis az the
logical site for the P~anama-Pacific ex-
position. That this growing Is rather
premature and that the endorse
ment'' il not all that could be desired
10 indicated by the following editorial
in the st. Louis Times, frankly advo-
eating the claims Of san tTacisco;
"Desplte the fact that a partial
promise has been made in st Louis
which would seek to anchor this city
to the position of favoring New Or
leans Is the place tor holding the
Panama exposition, there is q distinct
tone of another kind to be heard on
every side.
1.-THE question is being asked, why
should New Orleans be favored In TINS
relationship, at the expense OF San
Francisco, which 10 making q vigorous
effort to obtain the exposltionf
"The st. Louis Times Is tree to say
that it can think OF no gooo reason
why this city should favor New Or
az against q Francisco.
"Ths argument OF 'neighDorliness'
il. perhaps, more than counterDalanced
by other arguments which readily
come to mind.
"Summer mas always been the &C
cepted season tor World's tairs; there
fore, the matter OIL climate mould w
Q hrst consideration. New Orleans "
q very KINDLY climate Il 0ner winter
tourists, but aus sumAners are unDear-
able. General numialty appears "
have his t~ortlncations estaDiisned most
strongly in the beautiful Crescent
City-snd he 10 the known toe to com-
fort and exercise OF every klnd.
"On Inc other hand, san francisco .
climate in the summer season may Al
most be SAID to err in b other direc-
tion. 1t il cool, it not quite chilly;
and it il the braclng quality In the ar
which scts ~ q stimuiant to AL pleas
are seeking.
"Agaln, san Francisco is on the salt
water, while New Orleans has to sum
mon her fleets from = point more than
halt . hundred miles away.
GAS to the benefits OF the Panama
certainly there is no city
which will reap 30 great a number as
San Francisco. by the turning loose
Of the tides in the great canal, it will
be suddenly incorporated as an Ameri-
can city in q new respect. 1t has been
u of the American world all these
years, and has built q musical, literary
and financial sphere OF its own. With
the completion OF the canal, san
. address will suddenly be-
come, u. 8. A.'-a sufficient reason
why it should wish to celebrate on q
scale"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-04
AftM SHAVING

Aftex Shaving.
uss DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve. It win
prevent the face getting sore. It de-
seroys germs and pre-ents contracting
~ AksoasaL ~ q xAeis aug tiara,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-04

Southern Pacific time table In eject
June IL, 1910. Mountain time.
East Bound
No. 2-Arrives $3.50 Z. m, departs
$3.50 .. N.
No. Arrives 4:37 q. m, depaSte
,l:40 q. m.
No. 6-Arrives 3:43 p. m, departs
SAC p. N.
No. l0-Arrives 5;07 p. m, departs
$40 p. m
Wet Bound.
No. ARRIVES 2:25 . m, departs
|e:ee . \.
NO. S-Arrives $3.50 ?. n, dspasss
e:S5 p. N.
No b-Arrives <.s7 . n DEPART
A.Ac 4 n
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-04
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY'S
RPECIAL INTkOOUOYORx OFFER

The Pacific Monthly, Of Portland,
Oregon, IL . beautifully illustrated
monthly magazine winch gives very
full Information about the resources
and opportunities Of the country lying
west Of the Rockies. 1t tells all about
ths government reclamation projects,
tree government land and tells about
tAs districts adapted to fruit raising,
daiEying, poultry raising, etc. 1t has
aplendid stories by Jack London and
e&her noted authors.
Ths price II also . year, but to in.
trpduss il We Will send six months for
lfty cents. This offer must be accept.
a On or before February /, 1911.
Send your name and address accom-.
panied by fifty cents In stamps and
loafn al about Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and California.
Address the Pacific Monthly, Port
lao1, Oregon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-04
All Bowel Trouble

Is relieved almost instantly by using
DR.. Bells Anti-Pain. 1t destroys dis
ease germs and stops Inflammation.
Keep q bottle in the house. For sale at
Eagle drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-04
FRA1EFkIL Cribs

. N Z q. q. j.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.
IT,, I. o. O. F.-AlsssiaO
~ ~ aAa - ThssS
AAy svsaiAes Of sssA nsatA - Ill
n Silver State bsildiAeL vhenAS
hse<Asrs In COED standing alwaVs
welcome.
J. A. LIPAAN, n. q.
L. @. WILSON, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-04

NINNENUCCA LODGE NO.
10, +. ana A.N.-Sta.ed ee0-
m~uaicatious viii b heiA - ~
tAsAs hall In tae silver Stats w
block satil further notice st 7:9o p
N. on the nut saturday evening VI
zach month. All Mater kaseas In
good standing arc cordially iAv>DsA
TO attend. c. L TOXIN. ". u
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-04

wINNEMUCCA AERIE NO. 4s7, r.
0. E. Regular meetings Of winns1ae-
CO Aerie No. 4s7, Frsternal Order Of
Eagles, will be held on ths second snd
fourth Monday evening Of each nssth
in Silver State hall. Visiting EaGbss
are cordially .nvited to attend IN -
sions Of the Aerie
j. p. GaANDEI. W. r.
H. W. DUNCAN. Secretary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
Continued Next week
What 70 e.v.

Wherefore Jenkins. in Harper's Weekly.
When you meet two of your divorced
wives unexpectedly at a s O'clock tea,
and realize that everybody in the room
is watching you with undisguised In
%terest. do not gulp and get red in the
h hand n say:
We'll. well, well! Sadie and Jennie
you here? Well. this IL a family re-
union; isn't It? What good times we
did have together In the old days!"
When you are playing partners with
Your husband az cards. and have In
adve:tently trumped a trick he had al
ready cinched, smile pleasantly at him.
and observe to your opponents. with q
tender little glance in his direction:
MY husband and I always believe in
doing things together. 1 shouldn't think
Of letting him take a trick all by him-
self any more than I would let him
go OFF on q honeymoon trip without me.
Would !, George"
p. S.-When your husband mentions
the incident later, when you are alone
together. say nothing! /! !!
When an editor to whom YOU have
submitted q poem summons YOU to his
Office and shows you that your lines
have been copied verbatim from
Browning or Tennyson. or some other
great poet as the case may be. smile
cordially at him and observe quite
casually:
We'll. 10Y do you know, MI. Jab-
bers. 1t struck me when I wrote those
lines that they sounded very familiar
When your father catches you out be-
hindathe barn smoking IL Of his best
perfectos. clap your hands with glee
and, seizing him by the hand. say:
It's fine you've come too. daddy. II
you will light another one Of these we
shall be able to smoke the rose bugs
OF mothers bushes before she gets
back"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
Hill After this Facts.
AN EXpLAAAIlvN

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Jim Hill, master of the railroads Of
the northwest, is of those rare
geniuses who combine the power to
grasp the broad perspective of big
business with the mastery OF the most
minute details. Hill is equally at home
discussing with a locomotive engineer
the coal consumption of a freight en-
CINE on q mountain division as he is
planning with Morgan the raising of a
watches the little details with an
eagerness that keeps every man under
him OF the anxious seat.
Hills bankers in the east are on
tent to know the monthly gross IL net
earnings of Great Northern, but Hill
every station from. st. Paul to Seattle.
tt~AndaHnl expects every Great North
ern man to have his grasp Of details.
Very few of his men do, n the most
Of them have a hard task keeping up
with him. He was going out over the
road IN his private car II day to look
9Ysr s tne T q r. 2 = Pm fHe o{ St1ia|on 1in in
came aboard The train at his division
end.to greet the "old man., The first
! question Hill fired at him was:
tHow man. ties have you shipped
into the branch? 2" So
superintendent htltW
how many ties had been ordered, but
how many had been delivered he hadn't
the slightest idea. He believed his time
was Worth too much TO the road to be
!, spend In counting ties-but he didn't
dare to say that to the "old man, be-
! cause he knew Hill expected him to
know. So he made a quick mental call
culation and answered as though he
had the figures at his instant COM
mand:
This morning $4,000 had beer
shipped"
The ak ran from one thing to an
other. but the division superintendent
kept thinking about those ties. Sup
posing the old man" should find out
the real figures he would be in a pretty
fx AT the next station he slipped of
the train for a molnen and sent this
wire to the MAJ in charge of the work
on the branch line:
If you are asked how many ties
have been delivered, say $4,000"
He felt easier when he reioined the
party in the presidents car. When
they reached the junction at III branch
the man to whom he had sent the wire
came aboard.
How many ties nave you got?" was
one of Hills first questions.
The shipment this morning makes
127:O0O," was the instant reply.
The "old man. smiled III his curious
way, and his men never knew whether
he saw through the innocent decep-
ton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
IHE WILD GEESE/
81 Stanley ]. Meyman.q

was Flayia; whereupon AsgiN reflected
with cha9rin. that, probably she was
attending upon the invalid. Paytor
vas at table. with the two O'Beirnes
and three other buckeens. The Eng
lishman. amused by the discovery he
his companions; while the Irishmen
sullen and suspicious, We're not aware
how much he knew. Il The McMar-
trough chose to imprison his unpopular
kinsma1, 1t vas nothing to them: MOI 9
matter into which gentlemen eating at
claret were called> upon to peer toe
l closely.
But for his repute as a duelist they
would have picked a quarrel with the
visitor there n then. And but for
the presence OF his four troopers In the
back ground they might have fallen
upon him in some less regular fashion,
As It was they sat cycling him skanc
and. without shame were relieved
when Asgill entered. They looked to
him to clear up the situation and put
the %interloper in his right place.
I'm fearing I'm late Asgill said.
.:WhereW The MeMurrough be, I Won
der?" =.
Gone to meet your friend. I should
think" Payton replied. with q sheer.
Asgill maintained a steady face. MY
frieiad?" he repeated. "Oh. Colonel Sui
livan?.
yes. your friend who was to re-
turn today the other retorted. Have
you seen anything Of him" he con-
tinued, with a grin.
Asgill fixed his eyes steadily on Pay
tons face. I'm fancying you have the
advantage OF me- he said. MOI by
token. I'm thinking, Major, you have
seen that same friend already"
Maybe I have"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
CHAPTER XXI.

TlsxHaRssa3sENE NsSIIEPAssAGE.
ots the great peat
SA<H9Sak. W1sstilsi hes had retired that
Il H##1Salt nSak II his mind before he
8sEeeSd hrsc Asgill cursed The Nc
d d WitIl all his heart. 1t was,
lENstas9stss shs. tflto q his folly and mis-
nagSSns tina thlesthing had befall-
SSia: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sad been@sre-
sysasstAL, that Falyton had been let into
5MoW(swasshs tos yet rid of Payton?
ssaExaM#pTaXent Colonel John from re-
u NplaHB sway in the Shouse which
9la6dSseKaEScLsel before How nip In the
y Tint Nascenf sympathy, that feel
which Flaviass outbreak
i MAt33htSshef0t* had suggested? Or
&Xdilssy.pl6lrkSs an tIis. was he toaface
ssN@{N4eNS REayton odrsthe G0lonel::
ssss With james McMurrougl
s3SS4E3S88 8&ka HaaSlErangsdAaAap on ac-
sx5d11a SNsEEa would have learned
+ SSHI Ne aHlMRR NNtinI PayttOn8sk KNEW. s But
= MI InSthe end,
666lssHikl fayetn some I'm the vain
Esske u appear. Asgiil Went
b0ssfa Sutllyan was not there; lie
r. SsaGe%SnGEsaS0aditi0n to sdsscend. Nor
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03

Ido"- And with that he poured forth
a version of the events Of the after
noon.
When he had done. That's a strange
story, Asgill said quietly, "if it's true"
Payton rejoined. laying his
hand n glass and speaking in a tow
ering rage, You know it's true!"
Il know nothing about it," Asgill re-
piled with the utmost -coolness.S
Nothing"
And for a good reason. Sure and
I'm the last person they would be likely
to do it to!"
And 9 were not a party to it??'
why should I be-: Asgill ~-ejoined.
What have l to gain by robbing the
young lady of her Inheritance? I'd be
more likely to lose by 1t than gain"
S"Iose by It? Why??"
THAT. Is my affair" Asgill answered.
And he hummed:-
:" They tried put the comether on Judy
One. two. three. one, two. three!
COtter and crOwder and Paddy O'Hea:
For who but she's owner of Ballymar.
shame"
He made his meaning SO clear that
|Payton. scOwling at him with his hand
on the glasB as II he meant to throw,
IL, dropped his eyes and his hand and
fell into q gloomy study. He could not
but own the weight of the others argu-
ment. II Asgili was a pretender to the
heiress' hand the last thought in his
mind would be to divest her Of her
property.
Asgill read his thoughts, and pres
emily: II hope the wound is not seri-
ous?' he said
HI Is not wounded the Major,a
swered curtiy. Meanwhile the O'Beirnes
and their fellows grinned their admira-
ton of the bear tanner; and went out
one by one. until the two men were
left together.
They sat some way apart. PaytOn
breeding savasely, with his eyer on the
table; Asgill toying with the things
bcfore.him. Each saw the prize clear
before him: each saw the other in the
way. Payton cared for the girl herself
only as q toy that had caught his
fancy: but his mouth watered for her
possessions. Asgill cared little or Moth
ing for the inheritance. but he swore
to possess the woman. ut is a pity
PaytOn meditated. for with his aid, I
could take the girl, willing or unwilling.
Shed not be the first Irish girl Who has
gone to her marriage across h POM
mel" While As2ill reflected that if he
1t would not be his small sword would
help him or his four troopers would
lind him! But II must not be at Nor
ristown.
Each owned, with reluctance. that
the other had advantages. Asgill was
Irish and known to Flavfa: but Pay
ton, though English. was the younger,
the llandsomer. the better born, and he
battered himself. that. given q little
time, he would win. IL not by favor, by
force or fraud. But. could he have
looked into Asgill's heart he would
have trembled. He would have known
that. while Irish bogs were deep and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
sCopyrGtt. 1919. by Stanley j., Weyman.
nHAPTER XXI.-(Continued.)

fsssNe did not al oiice recognize thu
MN VI raie and q, mere
:ssi,5s;,nsf ~ h,,,,ss,e Mr. yrad h;nse,f III
IN 49, a.Sss ~, asss,staa ~ ~.
's1ns snree steps. anu. .ns III,
|. pa yis ehssea agalnss ene aooIpo !, = y
I sls88sad1, 100 ~ o ~ si'oAs ~ :
snnsA sa,s sts.. ne sks'sw M ILL.,, 81,
w.. 49,, Wisiss.eu, aou arg Soioitei SUI
Y Asx .ssl: e sa'u. i. r...
Uss...4lMnse u sasns,. ST Sotcs!ei john 1nu1-
VIZ ~ ~ ". ~ sS
saAIe yon " Z :, !. ua.,t.a
4 am n2l welt ehe o.nsr rsp,asu
/. 1 gs \ g s.eMsy sna.Ae. !Hs ssn az
1tach ne nag feet curing .Ms cones YES.
SSseeyyeen sNss ssNt aI'd ner uioens. nay ~
asee.ss soos staussa Tor aas s.fe.ls.ai ,,
a ao IS 1 ~ svs RIeseAsts ne a''e
.Nte aNDut1 PC sao.ans nm pelow'
g saatN N AZ ~ usiussfeote
OSked TOT. one % Lne oeIlsI
Eieawns IN asfos. tias ne oeeh mere
safig ~ ne = |. .
tour days,s she rePliea, WisH
= natyer sIs
SIS And nothing 70 eat
hsotfsing.
.aahe aeuce q whySY
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
A Winter Dawn.

-r.Ia. sVNASV O&vVUs 49,
The cold. gray roofs lean hard against the
eastern sky,
Where yet one lingering star in lucen,
splendor waits the day:
A mystic stiffness hovers near and far
And folds the sharpening shadows by the
old highway.
The frost-white fences and the walls stea,
into view.
Winding away across the pastures
through the crusted snow;
The pine trees. drunk with sleep the whole
night through
Like stately phantoms gather in a row.
And 10! above the hills the morning come.
on scarlet wings;
A-shimlner In their imprisoned
light;
Nolscless and swift they spread above the
EARTH, s"e
Still urging, further yet, the lettering
ghosts OF night,
And yet, no sound! the buried pastures
wake not from their dreams;
The red smoke from a chimney slowly
curls into the frosty air, ~
While d22ed and mOtionless the dumb. cold
forest stands.
Watching. with wondering awe, the
flashing hosts OF God, which thrcsls
the landscape everywhere.
Herbert Randall, In Boston Transcript.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
Hia charaeter sac.

His Character Safe.
From the Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
One of Ben Butterworth's yarns inds
a place. in Adlai ~Stevenson's annals. A
congressman who had been everything
he shouldn't be in Washington heard
his constituents We're about to turn him
adrift. He hustled home, was met at
the station by a few remaining friends
and this was his address:
Fellow Citizens-My heart is deeply
touched as my eyes behold this splendid
assenl5lage OF my constituents and
friends gathered here before and around
me-. During my absence in congress my
friends have spoken in my v%indication.
I am here now to speak for myself.
Vile FLANDERS have been put in circula-
ton against me. / have been accused
of being a defaulter: l have been ac-
cused OF being a drunkard; 1 have been
accused OF being a gambler: but, thank
God. fellow citizens. no man has ever
dared to assail ms good moral charac-
ter"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03

81 steeakes To procure these she entered the
ssstootnt In. which Ill. q been confined.
"a A she cast her eyes round its dismal
tnterio Or. marked the poor handful Of en-
cold. marked h one chair which
'sshesha1 ssAyed-for to lie on the loorshad
Observation-Disclosures the beaten path
that from h eschair8to the window,
and spoke sof SnlaIlysan llourEof painful
ssWaatiftgsiand sAsatoie deferred. she saw
ssstiles ma IN another. a more gentle As
Gaa1ttsct She Rad seen the heroism. she
now saw the Epathos OF his conduct, and
s&teara Afresh to her eyes. ."FOr
s@SneN Aaapg5le IN urfllurea For me! And
how hadsI treated him
sssS faer@0ld grievance against his was
sllia@sItferinks. She dwelt only 81
me treatment she had neted out to
VV1e theysshad given him to eat and
Sa4taNksalhe aAaurgd them, smiling. that
e could walk Hut Wllenfh he attempted
! do 80 he staggered. He win need
%Is s As arna thai yours. Payton
aasItd. with alsgrtn. May I offer mine??,'
sSfatsfaMy, sThshis yoa. she said -
xs.ssssag sSsa KIT THE coi repeated
saftstf1atelY little giddy. that is ALL
assaRut IN Il hs end he needed all the help
shat both could give him. n SO 1t
u u IIlened that few minutes later
~ kesAs8ttt. standing AT the entrance
the colrtyatd. looked along tho road
nd the tt1iee approaching. linked
ss4MEappareht Anlfty.
4 great. 9 James Nc
N4Arrongh had fled. eursing, into soli-
i eHs1ess6s M the hills. taking no steps to
4NlarNshia ally: The sight struck Asgill
Nth th4#sf0rce ~ a bullet. sGol0neiSJohn
ssfsieaNAd and inssthe company Of Flavia
sIanaddgePayton! Al htsscraft, all his cool-
s@Nsssslafe9eks.httn. He SUNK out of
waysb but no before
taMyton a1ad marked his retreat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03

The advantage which q confirmed liar
has over a teller of halt truths n that
he is usually consistent with his pro-
tession.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
BattIeShipS Of Atlantic Lying
off Old Point.
TO REMAIN HERE ALL WEEK
Sea Fighters Return to These Waters
One Day Earlier Than Expected
Happy Meeting Of Officers and
Wives on the Wharf.

The Atlantic feet, after an absence
of several months in southern wat
ers. returned to Hampton Roads yes
terday afternoon and the big fighters
are now peacefully resting off Olo
Point.
The return of the fleet was day
sooner than expected, owing to the
fast run the ships made from Guanta
namo Bay. and the Easter guests al
1Iotel Chamberlin and Sherwood Inn
enjoyed a sight not promised them
before con ing here-that of seeing
the greatest fleet of battleships in
the United States come into the
greatest bed of water in this coun-
try.
Receives No Salute.
The Connecticut, the flagship OF
the fleet, headed the procession and
was followed by the remaining four
teen battleships comprising the fleet.
AS usual there was no saluting when
the ships came into Old Point, as II
is not naval custom to receive a
salute from a home fort.
Almost as soon as the big fighters
dropped anchor the small boats were
lowered and soon groves of jackies
were landing on the wharf and taking
the cars for Hampton, PhOebus and
Newport News Others went to Nor
folk.
Awaiting the arrival of the ships
were the wives of many OF the Of
f.cers and the wharf at Old Point pre-
scented an inspiring scene as the little
launches brought the men ashore.
There were hundreds of guests lining
the verandas of the Chamberlin and
on the wharf in order 10 get view
of the big fighters as they grace
fully glided along the bueatiful wat
ers and took their anchorage at the
POINTS designed for each of the fight
ers.
Remain All Week.
1t is said that the fleet will remain
in Hampton Roads until next Mon
day, during which time the fighters
will take on a supply of bunker coal.
After coaling, the fleet will go to the
Southern drill grounds, where two
weeks viii. be given to target prac-
tice. The fleet will leave for New
York harbor about April -, and after
reaching New York will dispense for
repairs, preparatory to the summer
cruise.
The officers and men on the ships
declare that the run from Guanta-
namo bay was one of the most delight
full, as the weather was ideal. The
fact that the trip was made in about
four days shows that the ships are
in good trim.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
TO HAVE FULL DOCKET.
Many Summoned TO Appear In Police
Court This Morning.

Walter c. Ransone. a negro real
estate agent. will face Mayor Thorn
ton F. Jones in the police court this
morning on complaint OF Addie Banks
negro woman, who claims that
Ransone assaulted her. The warrant
was served by Officer II. ID. Hope and
the case will come up at the regular
session of the police court
Officer Hope also arrested Charles
Washington, John Clarke, Charles III.
Dixon. Busby Lee and Norman Henry,
a sextette of negro boys, who will
have TO answer TO the charge OF
throwing stones at John Jones home
and also disorderly conduct.
Arthur Harris and Mary Elizabeth
Thornton will be up on the complaint
of Lillian Thornton, who claims that
she was terribly 'saultcd by the
pair
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
CAPT. TEAoLE's BODY FOUND.
Remains of York County Boat Man
10 he Sent Home This Morning.

The body of Capt. George Teagle,
of York county. who fell from a boat
into Hampton Roads and was drowned
last January, was recovered yesterday
morning and will be sent 10 his fam
lily in York county today.
Capt Teagle was bringing his boat
into Hampton creek. when he lost
his balance and went headlong into
the chilly waters. He never appear
ed on the surface after disappearing
under the water and search for his
body failed to locate it,
The remains were turned over 10
r. c. Hall e Son. DR..
George X. Vanderslice. the coroner,
deemed an inquest unnecessary.