davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-28

wAae sno,Se sur nnosr ot rze r1zs
zds11@ LIZ Is a1.T rM rhe4 car
~ c W M fsm w54 rsusetr
t s Is a. ~ saying W4z az w1re
M ~ oasy se1a I11sazs ~
1e1t Irez1a ve Enor iAzt a. y
soE trze
I'VE m Greed sEe fEzZgeR e orr
tess zs tae wtrs reoy5a Co.
E* ~AEe pss wrz ~ a W.
Nesk asaxea M Fss5nFsFs heaaaaief
aaDger and sy poFE We can earn
Emax zza safe car places a~aag tas
ssgt neosse NJ tne coamry
azee eferF one n ~ aaFe 10
sezes ~ aoc1 ia11 Z 1earve tAe ezet
~ anl azfea N4J ~ ~ tc s1fn
lFlHg II t0 ~ csr far1sa ale Nork
f1ea i1g - 1opE ~ or seLcll czg1
ass cTer
c-t csrsiirs ard isisrsss.
me tiae TliI scon cone Fhen cuf
pe95se w1s Rave - eriE camp IRE sad
zapDiing an l1As1eaa. The 'red eare
eyreza W gore neTer ~ " rsfarnef
Inie y anotaer gteg roEafd p1tfing ps
pn tae eau~ basis - sAe ~hite HiaB.
n.tasa ene nerl fifteen yezrs The sog-
eFnmsns Mil t1rn car land over ~ w
q keeS, ael os nssFtgage.
Naen tAat eteP comes certain
e'&zs q Naitf DFop-e no think Ne
IRE 'eszc eaey wii be aAer aa early
asc iz&e - ~ our End. Jhen ~
aisat rer Y li1e fne nan ln ths ssory
vac wen y t1e coetor eiek Nith 2
iass = nag bed ~iere " doctor had
p sa<e or nis b-aias p 81 then.
Fne man failed 70 return for bis
pTsinD Dut Two weeks later the dociDg
MT me nan On rae streets and asksa
pm WY he bad not returned for hie
brains 1he man replied. 2 have q
koyefnraent 3o0 n9N and eon't need
any brains
Well nogs ! feil yOu fhat when
caF ianae are turned oger y uz w.
Niil need ouf brains SAD Niil need y
ne mem II ~ aase not me braines
coaraze ana Industry q staDd fof
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-28

Take Laxative Bromo QuIniNe Tablets.
Dfigeisls refuad nonoy n "a falls to
cure. y w Groves signature is on
each box g5e. li.8tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-28
Knights Of KhOraSSaI
are Coming
CONTINUED from Page ID


seyenth-see instructions about pa
rade. ceremonial and lunch
Eighth The "oil Of gladness.
which awaits you Is guaranteed STAN
dard.
Ninfh-The main thlng is fun.
Tenth Some explanations You win
probably need; Il so, ask the other
ieiiow
Eleventh Re sure and be on hand
Don't try % sash this signature
J. G. DERROUGH Royal yizier
Nor my endorsement,
A. b. ROMINE, sec'y.
The Tyro chasers.
Royal wzIer, ]. G. Derrough; grand
emir, o. b. Mothersald; sheik. A. r.
beavers: mahedi, A. 2. johnson: sec
retary, "A. o. Romlne: treasurer
Claude Tuttle; satrap, F. M. Kelser;
sahib. J B. Boles; Mokanna, o O.
Roberts; Joe. George J.. link. master
or ceremonies E. e. Lucas; keeper OF
royal beast, w. " Decker; brfgands.
Burd Anderson, George b. Brown.
Andy Anderson, J. r. Greasy, Earl
Davidson, l. n. Goodnigh., S. y.
Howell. Henry Herrold, s A. Hol-
comb, Arthur Heatheriy " l. Lake,
Charles sherburne. ZEN zem pro-
ducers. I'd stringer, =. j. Oyerton, r
o. Taulbee: inspectors Of lunch, Lewis
Terry, ~ Z. Standeyeu. oscar simp.
son.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-28

fce q pap To
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-28
Peal Work of school

Perhaps a more Interesting investI.
cation of the schools operations,
which would give evidence Of inteIIec.
tual training for ihe redskins. would
be to visit the school IN opera ION Or
% attend one Of the frequent enter.
tainments given by the indian chill.
dren.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-28

Bcsson. Nov 26.--For three days a
coast storm has been ehreshing about
oh shor, liz &esfern boundary sweep
lDg the New England shore line with
wind yelocities averaging nearly a
miles minute.
Ihe storm was almost AZ geyere On
Cape Cod AZ the disastrous one twelve
years ago.
The gale reached itg height yesser-
DAY and today with maximum veloc-
ity of sixty-nye miles an hour, accom-
panied BY snow and rain squaIls A8
the gorm center - northeast of Cape
Cod, it IS feared incoming llpefs 81
the next few days Will beas its 1-unt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-28

Joseph Jennings Of lees Summit,
Mo- Is prospecting in Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-28
Policy Of Govern
ment is to Reduce
Indian Schools

~ 1913 ~ ~N~
fc1z 1e - Page TWs3
1r rzx saA SenleE fas szls
xs y, M = cseaa -
~ ~ srs.- o1ex
7
A'9A ~ caene er sne yoaf4 of ~Aser
ne IN a11 alE1c4gA me eas.
n ne@ ~ me n'sat A1usip--rs
fsca pHAr1 "a re taeE f1at s@
ae2 NNfee nAe snefs aehe<i. or1a-.za-
fc Il 1 thFo.s1 aTreen#1
e Fzxr ~ ~ iA'lz1 reis-1 1<ra n
pak ssn1sf ~
senSSss bssno>ne1-
5No Fs4rb ~ Dkianoz1z Az4 1rors
l1sA ss'De z1 say stAer sate q
asf esy u ~ nrioz infA1l1x s'z-
ifFA seyeFaaien D-areinz eehoosa -,
4 s'f 'epsesAn nafipA y ea1Fea
3'@~As s@fAs fsiaess 3sFe-
~ s9yefDs'eNA "aepiss novfyeF-
cave a 4@'41'.e9' 'isei''9ifsS AraB~
@os e 1-'' @Aa 1esef Two
,'a 'e @e'F @paasN''eA arc
Dh~ o fAts'e3s 2 ~ Anaoafl~o ~as Dr.
~D'414 1st n ~
.- 4AF tNo HDA "fnop-a
Nsea ~eFe s'so Aear An4dafNos
- feD esi@n, fAe cfner Asfao1let.
~ ''ta'ssn1,s sehf<3 Naf 1cii1asfd
7sA tas N1syeADe A1a III oa'iainss
s,'@ e tae 19so.e IN = Aasc1ie
'Dfe iof offf.sf's. ne oanefs we're
e''@A0'''ee - pef"Ht re ih1ian eAsi-
"se4 70 @ifA'a we seAoo's ipF Nnife
D'S''~
v ?, s@c"es 9OSy'o
" n4e hhitea tDatfa mere are sill
''D 'na'an AenD's~ ~ ~nicA are 40
s','''''''aatea aplfox''0ateiy 5g'oe9 In-
eiAN fAi'Nfsn. iND nunaffd ard
e's9Ry n saetf afe government board
Ns @'sD''e' A4'iDs ~ enfosifNfhs q
-gtD2y @na Z" NtktAse astenNancg q
Asf,sg 1i.t 43s i'.77lpn efAoSis afif
'ae remaining S3y afe termed eontfact
''''''~ ~ "'''n' e ne e1pense of ane
sDyffDp'eAs' inoian cnildfsn aFe
'aDgnt
~ '''f government ihdian scnoois z
''''aD''''4, t''at ~ me PaWnee agency
y VIZ quest y naHlng Deen eyab-
''@'"n ~ ioey. Aitn'ugn IN capacity,
'pN p"@Se ahH '''1'Aancne scnools are
A''e s@'aN 7'ze' 20 l"'sns oi enrolment
fi'A a'1f'ha4hee, tie sc'ipoi ior Conan
enf3' 'oeatea lhs' northeast n Inv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-28

Digby NJ s., Nov. 2s,-For forty.
eight hours the Bay Of Fupdy has
been lashed by fierce northeast gale
which Al times reached a velocity Of
fifty miles an hour.
Old mariners say chat they never
saw the bay "feather-whise" for so
long a time Great damage has been
done 70 fshing and other small craft.
The most serious disaster reported
ls chat TO the Nova Scotia schooner
Mercedes, bound for Boston with
cargo Of piling. which was swept
ashore ~ Battery Point and win be a
total loss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-28
Youngsier Delivers speech.


Among those who appeared on re-.
cent program al the school waa Wood
Nyah-bFty, l7-yearold lad who has
been an orphan since bdbyhood and
who. 81 hough much Of Bis time has
been spent ~ camp with his tribes
mon. has taken kindly to training al
school, nus anording an Interesting
example of The direct effect of educa-
Lion. iIia number on the program was
q speech, discussing the present con.
dFion Of bis tribesmen.
Polrs TO improvements.
lie said.
4 wish 10 call your attertion 10
some Of the great changes that have
come over our country within ahe
past ten years
= can well remember that when I
was a small boy many Of our people
owned large herds Of cattle and
ponies which efazed upon the grass
which covered our beautiful rolling
prariea. But things have changed
The white people with their railroads.
cities. towns and civilization. are %.
on us. Nine years ago tho ground on
which the city Of fawton now stands
was covered with grass. Now I.awteH
is a busy city Of 10000 people with
paved streets and electric car lines.
Indians Must Work.
How are we 70 meet these
conditions? We have a few
good and true friends among the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-28

New York, NOV. 2S.-The White
Star liner Celtic arrived today from
Liverpool via Queenstown and report
Cd tenpe8uous passage
On Friday, In storm her wireless
apparatus IN the rigging was carried
away cutting on all communicas ion
with shore as the vessel neared port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

Shop 6cys to Attend.
The employees of the Louisville &
Nashville shops. where Mr.. Bombay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
GOTHAM Man
DISAPPEARS
BILL NAPIER LEAVES TOWN
VERY MYsrERIoUsLY AND cAN-
NOT De FOUND ~ RELATIVES.
las ANYBODY seen Bill Napier?

Has anybody seen Bill Napier?
That II the question that Is going
the raunds among the police and the
relatives Of the man. He left his
home Thursday morning and has not
been seen by his family since, says
the Dothan Journal.
It Is q known fact that he was
incarcsrated in the city Jail Friday
afternoon for awhile. The police
picked him up here on the streets
for being drunk, but was later turned
out. He was later seen by a member
Of the staff Of the Daily journal as
he was pessing the door Of the office.
This was about seven o'clock Friday
evening.
Since that time, neither word nor
trace can be found of him. His mule
and buggy were found later, but no
trace Of him. The police have evolved
no theories about the missing man.
but are searching diligently.
When last seen, he. was wearing a
blue working suit, shirt and overalls,
and wore q black hat. Any informa-
ton regarding him may be sent to the
police or the Daily Journal, and it
will Do appreciated By all concerned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
FUNERAL OF
&c. BOMBAY
POPULAR CITIZEN WILL BE LAID
TO REST THIS MORNING-IN-
TERMENT IN ST. JOHNS GENE.
Terry.

The funeral services Of Eugene C.
Bombay, who died at his home in this
city Monday night. will be conducted
this morning at ten o'clock from the
Sacred Heart church. Father Turner
will conduct the services.
The funeral cortege will leave the
family residence at $50 o'clock this
morning and proceed to the church,
where the services will be conducted
The pallbearers are requested to meet
at the undertaking parlors Of Northup
& Wood at 8:45 o'clock, as the car
riages will leave that place promptly
at 9 o'clock.
The following are the pallbearers:
Honorary-Doc Hyer, D. G. Brent,
Anthony .Riera, D. B. Reed, Frank
Maura and John Pinney.
Active-Chas. Stewart, Chas. Solder
lind, Chas. Rupert, Theodore Crona,
Dick Murray and Emanuel V1llar.
1nterment will be made in ST. John S
cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
WARNING
Pensacola People Must Recognize and
Heed Il.

kidney Ills come quietly-myster.
iously,
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
SEQ II the color IL unhealthy
II there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time then to use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
To ward OF Bright's disease or dia.
betes.
Doan's have done great work in
Pensacola.
D. NJ. Henderson, 424 z. Strong
Street. Pensacola. Fla. says: "A
short time ago l had occasion 20 use a
medicine for my kidneys, the symp-
toms plainly indicating that these or.
gans were disordered. l had back
ache and sharp. piercing pains
through my sides. at length pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills and the re.
suits OF their use proved them to be a
preparation Of merit. / most heartily
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to all
kidney sufferers
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
CITY WILL PAY
NO WATER RENT
IN THE FUTURE
EARNINGS OF THE PLANT ARE
NOW SUFFICIENT TO OPERATE
IT WITHOUT CHARGING THE
. CITY ANYTHING FOR THE WA.
TER ONSUMED-MANY I'M
PROVEMENTS HAVE BEEN
MADE.

The City of Pensacola will in flu,
ture save nearly $1,000 per month
which has heretofore been transfer.
red each month to the water depart.
ment for hydrant rental and water
consumed. The income from the
plant Is now such that this amount
will not be necessary, sufficient
money being derived from regular
consumers to defray all expenses and
make many improvements which are
contemplated and which, when COM
pleted, will allow the water commit
tee to make a further reduction in
water rates.
When the plant was taken over
by the city the latter was paying a
monthly rental Of $40 each meath
as hydrant rental Since then thir.
ty seven new hydrants have been in.
stalled and at this rate the city would
have been compelled to pay al least
$1,000 each month.
Chairman Kugleman and the water
committee, and Supt Sweeney, have
been busy for several weeks estimat.
ing the income for this year, and
CoLAc W Tic COuCluSlUu LudL II WOuIC
not be necessary to make the charge
OF rental against the city.
Many improvements Made.
Many Improvements have been
made at the plant during the past
year and the service also extended to
sections of the city which did not
enjoy the service. Four miles OF new
mains have been laid and seven nun.
dred meters installed at a cost Of be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000. Two new
covered reservoirs have been COZ.
structed and the committee is now en-.
gagged In having four new wells put
down and a new compressor install
ed.
A reduction Of about 20 per cent
in water rates was made some time
ago, but the committee contemplates
a further reduction when about S16,.
900 worth of new water mains are
laid, which will largely increase the
number of consumers.
All this has been done out of the
earnings Of the department, aad with.
out calling upon the city for funds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
MEET
IS POSTPONED
MEMBERS OF THE PROGRESSIVE
LEAGUE GOVERNING BOARD
FAILED TO ARRIVE FOR CALLED
SESSION.

There was to have been a meeting
Of the board Of governors of the Pro.
gressive League last night at the San
Carlos Motel, but Margaret Anglin at
the opera house proved too great a
and none of the
gentlemen composing the board show.
ed up at the appointed hour An
other meeting will probably be called
later in the week, the purpose of the
meeting being to elect a successor to
Mr.. ". A. Blount, chairman of the
board. who recently rendered his resig-
nation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
CAPT. WELLES
RETURNS FROM
]. ATHENS FAIR
GAYS THAT ALL OF THE HORSES
THERE WITH FEW EXCEPTIONS
ARE TO COME HERE, As WELL
A. MANY FROM OTHER POINTS.

Capt. T. 4. welles returned yester-
day morning from Athens, Ala. where
ne had been attending the county
fair for the past week. The captain
was enthusiastic. when seen by q
Journal reporter yesterday. over the
success of the fair, and especially the
racing, many nns horses Oelny there
from various points IN Tennessee and
Alabama to participate In the rae
ing.
All Of the horses declared Captain
Welles, will como to the Interstate
Fair. with a few exceptions. In add
ton there will be . largo number
from Montgomery. and he expects
this feature of the Pensacola fair to
be an unqualified success.
IL 10 expected that fully dfty horses
will come from these two fairs, In i'd
dition to many from other points, and
with the string owned By Captain
Welles residents and visitors will SEQ
some Of the finest harness racing
pulled on In the south this season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
Skv Pllotiuo.

"rve lost my way. Can you Direct
me to Newport"
See tina; purple cloud about ten
miles eesst?
Yes"
See that flock Of geese about i've
miles south Of the cloud?"
Yes"
Well, Newport is about iva miles
below where those geese were when I
first pointed them out. "-Browninz's
Magazine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
heart Fiutterino.

Undigested food and gas Ia tao
stomach, located just below tho heart.
presses against II and causes heart
palpitation. When your heart troubles
you In that way take Herb.uo for o
few days. You will soon be all right
6Oc q bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
rommy's Surmlse.

Mr.. Baldy--Yes. Tommy, even the
hairs OF our heads are numbered.
Tommy (glancing at his fathers IN.
tellectual dome)-Don't take much flg-
germ to get your number, does 1t.
pa?--Harper's Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
FAMILIES USING OLIVE OIL,
WILL BE SURE TO GET PURE OIL
AT G. MARASSO & CO., 7o1 SOUTH
PALAFOx STREET.
A Long Time.

Long Time,
A small boy entering a store said
to the clerk, Please. sir, mamma
wants tape line
How long does she want it," asked
the clerk.
Il don't know. sir replied the boy,
but l think she wants to keep tt
Housekeeper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

Perhaps what Portugal really needs
IL well-developed fanual naturalist
with good delivery.-Phi1adelphia
Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

was employed for over a quarter Of a
century, will attend the funeral in a
body. They will leave the shops at
$3.50 o'clock and proceed to the resi-
dence, escorting the remains to the
cemetery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

At last nights banquet, more than
fifty bottles OF Redsnapper Sauce. the
ideal seasoning, were used. ALI gro
GERS sell Redsnapper Sauce. Ask
them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-23
NO HOME RULE BILL FOR IRELAND
 AT PRESENT SESSION
English Premier Charged With Yielding to Solicitations of King, to Gain Social Advancement for Mrs. Asquith
 and Radicals Are Angry

force an early dissolution of Parlia- ment
 The charge is freely heard today that Asquith was bought offv by the. King, with promises of social advance ment. which proved q potent lure as result of Mrs. Asduith's ambitions.
 Asquith was either thus influenced. his critics say, or else he is one of the most arrant political towards that ever held the post of Premier
 The Radical element of the Liberal party is trying to find out whether the King changed the draft of the throne speech after it was delivered to him on last Saturday by the cabinet. It is known that the cabinet originally drafted a vigorous speech one that declared uneuuivocally for the lImita- tion of the power of the Lords. In- stead of such a speech. however. the King read a weak and obscure docu- ment. the exact meaning of which is still as much in doubt as when 1t was heard on Monday.
 Either the King changed the speech. an unprecedented action. or the cabi- net re-wrote it's original document. There is growing belief today that the ministerial alliance can be main tained until the budget is passed and that the ministry can then "save its face's if it proceeds against the House of Lords in vigorous manner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-23

ceive the same treatment as they gave to that woman. But the case is now in court You have to take the case according to the testimony, and not as the outside public would have you do. By the evidence which came from the witness stand these men are entitled just as much to your protection as to your vengeance or to the vengeance of the public. Tn going over the testimony the name of my client, Lashi, was mentioned by only five of that horde of wit nesses, they were MT. Nervals who knew both the accused in the old country, Officer Merando of Spring field who arrested both; Gustave Ne'- son, baggagemaster in Springfield, the first wife of Marock, and Annie MOs- kil, herself. The evidence of Miss Moskil showed that the two were not pals but friends When both were together, Marock was the one who did all the talking. Laski was his lackey, his servant, ever at his beck and call. Marock did all the buying of tickets, arranging for wedding. Why did Laski say as Miss Moskil has testified Joe where are you go- ing.' There is a significance in these words as he showed he did not know the intention of Marock. Laski was an innocent party till he again an
  Marock, after throwing Miss Moskil to the ground said, Stan, come a1id help me- Miss Moskil says that she lest consciousness and was thrown ii.- to the we'll, she does not know wheth CT she was carried or not. The case here is uncertain. Unless there is a certainty the crime of murder can not be brought to bear .'se--. ss-- F7.a 'sTfie state of Connecticut has the advantage of being represented by the best legal brains in this state After me Mr. Judson will talk tc you I desire to put you on your guard against him. After he has painted all his word pictures, the fact still remains, that up to the time Marock said, Stan, come and he1r me- Laski was an innocent par ty Under these conditions you cannot commit this man to half a century oi bondage
 (Contihued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-23
Special from United I ress. ]

London, Feb. 23.-Premier Asquith said today that the government did not intend to introduce a home rule bill at this session. His statement has added to the general political con- fusion as it was supposed that the home rule measure would be introdtic- ed toward the close of the session and that the government would go before the people in new election with this question as one of the dominant is- sues.
 F Thirty of the more radical Liberals met this afternoon. with Sir Charles Dilke presiding. They chose a com mittee to confer with the Premier and it is reliably reported that the com mittee was authorized to issue an ul- timatum to the Premier that unless he proceed with the utmost vigor against the Lords the Radicals will secede and attempt to force him from office.
 King Edward is coming in for con- siderable criticism today for his alleg- ed influence over Premier Asquith which turned the Premier from his bold stand against the House of Lords to vacillating policy that bids fair to split the ministerial majority and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-23
JANE ADAMS SUSPECT ENDURES GRUESONE
 ORDEAL ON DOCK
Special from United Press.)

Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 23.-Out i'll the black lonesomeness of the mil llon dollar pier, William Seyler, ir the early morning today rehearse q the death Of Jane Adams, the gil he is accused of murdering. Sur rounded by detectives, he stood pp- posite the railing that he claims tue girl backed over to her death and IT. a tense and strained voice related the quarrel that preceded her death.
 If the police expected to frighten Seyler into any startling admissions ry forcing him to rehearse the trag- edy in the gloomy night they failed dismally. Despite his evident regret at the girls death, he preserved a stolid indifference as he told how the girl backed away from him, toppled over the rail and plunged with a scream into the water below. lie told of rushing down the side ladder and looking in vain for the body.
 "She never came up,' he whisper ed, as the police led him away des- pairing of altering his story.
 The inquiry before Judge Williams is scheduled for tonight and the DO. lice are taking every precaution to prevent an outbreak.