davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
|DM0B|LE PIE
|AN BIG SUCCESS
Million Feet of Lumber
i Sixteen Tons of Nails
Used in Construction.
1nRIyERS OF WORLD
HAVE ENTERED EVENTS
b will Be Made to Break
Records for ''Circular"
Race Tracks.

. ISCELES, Cal. April Racing
no are here for the inaugural
I Inc new motordrome at Playa
1. Which begins tomorrow. agree
IL time than the worlds records
and speedway will be made In
"a days OF racing Barney Old
-aiph De Palma, George Robert
|-ank Lescaut and other prominent
men are entered In compe-
with the leading drivers of the
coast. There arc ESQ entries in
<regate.
I'D ccnters In the s2500 match for
has championship between Ralph
lna and Barney Oldheld. which did
.e place at Daytona on account OF
1sking OF cylinder piston in De
! car. Oldheld has brought his
b" Benz. the huge German ma
shlch he has already proved to
able OF 40 miles an hour, De
pilI use the "Mephistophelcs" Flat,
DIS SllE MY lcSS l.oISe ppNt+ sho
nz. but considera BILE advantage In
10 hug the track closer.
Best Men Present.
Ia, De Palma and Caleb Bragg,
'ateur, who have each made un-
Ftime OF 36l seconds Tor a mile
the new uiotordrome or within "A
OF q second Of 100 miles an
eh Benny" Kerscher went a mile
'5 seconds the first time he tried
rk, and all the drivers have made
|ngly fast time in the practice
The programme arranged provides
dds record trials for one TO loo
\ The meet Will be conducted un-
b 1910 rules OF the contest board
american Automobile association.
2tevens OF New York will be ref
ID L. j. Wagner starter.
morordrome. the first track OF the
b De built for automobile racing,
erfsct circle a mile In circumfer-
banked one foot In three. The
stands are placed above the 4;
/ the inclined track. The surface
6 OF two by four planks laid to
3 four-inch flooring and lam!nated
D great strength. About 5000. .00C
lumber and sixteen tons of nails
used in the construction OF the
<H. as IL has been dubbed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
DATE ANNOUNCED FOR
H. S. STATE TRACK MEET

The date for the high school track
meet he's been set for May Il. The meet
will be held at the university athletic
feld. as has previously been the Gus
tom with all past meets, and will be up-
der the direct supervision OF Coach Joe
Maddox OF the varsity. Owing 10 the
fact that great many new high schools
have been started this year throughout
the state II is likely that the meet VIII
be the biggest ever held here. Each high
school has been notified OF the arrange
ments and a copy Of the rules govern
Ing the meet have been sent with the no.
tice.
The rules provide that no competitor
shall be over 81 years OF age and that
he must be carrying regular, full
course OF study in the high school for
which he completes.
The school winning the greatest num-
Der OF points will he presented with q
silver loving cup. All men winning first
places will receive medals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Emeryville Entries

LAND, April 7.-EmeryvIlle en-
log Friday:
y race, futurity course-Galvanic,
,!lus H.. il6: Copperheld, ll6; Gene
Y ils: Sir Barry, lls: Quick Trip,
Cnilterlings. ll2. mo Quarter. Ill:
~: sSalomy Jane. LOG; Calopus.
Ateile NJ, 100
pa race. four furlongs-Elnar. los
hnn. l07; Rita, lo3; Academist,
|sdy NJ. NJ. l0l: 'West Point. l01
{. B.. 100. Abigail X. 100; Mime, 80
race. fulurity course-lngham
4lserhof. lis, Tramotor. l16; Re-
lls: Captain Burnett, ll6; MarGa
Fdolph. ia; Gabrielle. ia; Phil
LIE. Little Siss. Ill; Siscus. l05
%. 100. 'Galene Gale. %.
n race, six and a half furlongs-
Jack. Ia, Jim Ciaffney. ia, En-
i'l; Spohn, lO6; Fancy. l0i.
race. mile and twenty yards
rs; Hannibal Bey, 10; Cadichon
npsh Money. I07. Legatee, l01
',<o: los: Dene. lO5; Cocksure. lo4
vicious. l03; Nasnerito. l03: Sill,
400: 'Wickct. So.
racc. six urlongs-La9y Rennse,
"; Banonica. Ill. Biskra, Ill. Dor,
-:agett. l0s; Edith H.. Jog; Bell
lub; Netting. i06: 'Sainest. 1903
& ". Camera. 81.
prentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Marathon Substitute,

CHICAGO, April Narration runners
from all over the middle west. disap-
pointed In the discontlnuance OF the
Illinois Athletic club marathon classic,
are expected to respond TO the announce
ment made last night by Chairman z c.
Racey OF the athletic committee to the first
OF the clubs proposed substitutions. a
five-mile race. TO be held May Il The
course Will be laid out along the lake
front
The event will be open to all amateurs.
members Of the central \. A u. and un-
attached registered athletes. 1t is ex-
pected fully $50 men will compete, In
Guiding some OF the best college rum
ners OF this and adjoining states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
CRANE WILL PLAY JAY
GOULD FOR TENNIS TITLE

NEW YORK. April 7,-Joshua Crane
OF the Boston Racquet and Tennis club
win meet Jay Gould. the national cham
pion. In the challenge round for the court
tennIs championship at the New York
RacGuet and Tennis club Saturday
Crane. by beating Payne Whitney to-
day by three sets TO nothing. eighteen
games TO ten. won the right to challenge
Ihe champion. The score by sets was
s-8. G-3, Ga. 6-3, and the best tennis seen
here this week was played on both sides
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
ROGERS AND TIPPITS
TO BOX AT MURRAY

Con Gallagher the Murray fireman. Is
completing arrangements Tor tne 1stic
argument between Jack Rogers and Jack
Tippits. which will be staged at Muir
ray some time this month. Gallagher
saws that he had been In communica-
tIon with TIppIts. and had sent him n
ticket Tuesday. According TO Gallagher;
Tlppits will arrive this week. and VIII
do his training at Murray, where num-
her OF husky boys are anxious Tor try,
ing ont. Besides the main go. there VIII
be number OF interesting preliminarles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
WILLARD BEAN WILL
REFEREE FOR CLUB

Manager Downing OF the Manhattan
Athletic club has signed young Forbes
and Harley Ross for his feature event
Al the club next Monday night. In a
previous bout Ross forced all tho fight
ing. -, l., bi.
resignation, and In his place Willard Bean
win In the future handle the amateurs.
able to give the club members The best
J,ci.sIops posslhle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
STEEPLECHASE RACING
WAS NOT ON THE SQUARE

LOUISVILLE KY. April There
will nc no steeplechase racing at
Churchill Downs this spring. In speak
Ing OF this decision OF the New Louis
vile Jockey club. Secretary Lyman II.
Davis said yesterday:
There has been lot of talk about
crookodness In stceplechase events and
for that reason we have decided not to
run any during the coming meet"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Soccer Practice Game.

yvbitas and the Blues is scheduled for
the n 1'ssi Salt Lake high school campus satur,
day nj $50 o. m. Each team has won
ono game OF the series. j..
range "a bc present. as IL is desirous that
icam be built up that Will trim all
others In the state aud bring INC Daynes
cup back hero, which at present is he'o
in Eureka.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
CHAPMAN TO MANAGE
FIVE BICYCLE TRACKS

Pedlar Palmer writes from the east
Tint the racing season VIII be the best
for several years. lie says that Man
ager Chapman has five bicycle tracks
Clifton, Revere Beach. Providence. New
Hayen and Newark. The season for all
the tracks will be In full blast by May
80. a. which time II is expected that the
riders will be given dai! racing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Coach Service,

NEW YORK. April Paul A. Sorg.
The New York clubman who recently
drove coach from, New York 10 AZ.
lantlc city and back: ANNOUNCED today
tbat hcainniug April IS he viii institute
a regular coaching service between Lower
Fifth avenue and n fashionable yacht
club at Larchmont. on Long island
,,,iice long and Sorg Will allow two and
n half hours for the trip. Twenty-six
horses Win be used
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Sir Martin Scratched

LONDON. April 7.-Surprlse has been
caused in the sporting world by the an
nouncement that Louis Winams cI,, 2ir
Marlin has been scratched for the Guy
"a Suburban race. one OF the English
sprins handicaps. Sir Martin was the on
~ Amerlcan nomination for this event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Giants VIII Play.

,-,u, vogK April THE members
NEW "a; York National League Base
S bali f0e club win st the sod bs Of season 9ns PGo fo
morrow IN More le thSF aniqor i3rY rhs R' regulars
be on m hnmG hsenond team. after their meeting
hnd IN paltmore s today win roaGh e he" aer H9Tk
carry ,,oa,, So' win assemble for light prac-
tice. ,,o,uoor I'm accordance
WITH 1sa trie az" ~ exhibition games here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS
New York, Londonderry and Glasgow

NEW YORK AND NAPLES DIRECT
single or Round Trip Tickets PEI 9es"Sea6 s,16
III" III riorinni Continental points at at
ira az ciIre R[,IpS rates. Send Tor Book Of Tours
sEocrIor Accommodations. Exee!lent
Cuisine. Apply Promptly for satisfactory
For tickets or general information ap, tLp,.
rIt to any local agent OF the Ahchor
LINZ iinTGTiNInlERsoN ~ BROS. Genl Agents
Chicago. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Poggenberg Wins,

NEW YORK. April Tn tonightss
,a,ch for The national amateur billiard
Championship; J. Ferdinan9 Posisenh6eaSi gee 6eai
Siorris rrE p. Brown the Brooklyn champion.
wEo tS6 represents the home club. by score
or 400 TO 3il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Reds Beat Athletics.

|rENNATI. April 7.-Score; R.H F.:
|4u <sdtlODalS -sr..-'.s :
*|phla Americans cd team).S 10 s
'kfjes-Spade. Fronme and Clarke
IS Feine and Lapp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Match Ball Game.

The Jordan high school will cross bats
this afternoon with the Granite team on
the Granite campus. For the Jordans
Richardson will do the twlrl!ng- while
Gardner will assume his accustomed po-
sltIon behind the bat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
PACIflC LEAGUE
Vernon Too Strong.

rs ANGELES. April 7,-Vernon's su-
y sn-zround playing won from PORT
1cl1y. 10 2. Portland tried IN
I y stem the tide by using three
Efci men In the box. r. II q,
r<r 3 IL
.#-I
.|lerss-Iiitt and Hogan: Garrett,
II>Erg Ryan and Fisher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Auteil Race Results

PARIS april 1 7mThS aP sr1x won Grfg' by Eugene eugene
EiscEeros's SaIamon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Tribune Want ADS.

Bell Main $500 lnuePe"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Sacramento Shut Out,

Cal. April Los An
I bill Baum for four singles and a
3 In the third inning today, which,
~ With two walks aud two errors,
\ nx runs. the game going TO the
@p Z to 0. r. II, q.
angeles ......,.......,.. ~ 0
1Eenio 49,. ......... o 3 3
||lkties-Bris walter and OTendorf,
3 Brown and La Longe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-13
RUSHING TO
NEW GOLD FIELDS
Idaho Ledge Of Cleaning Metal has
Attracted Great Crowd
Of Prospectors.

SPOKANE, WASH. April 13-Three
hundred men, mostly recent arrivals
in the country, are prospecting for
yellow metal in the Ten mile district
in Idaho county, Idaho, and hundreds
of others are making preparations to
follow, the lure being the sensational
gold strikes in the district. George
F. Hamilton. editor of the News at
Elk City, writes to friends in Spo-
kane that miners and prospectors are
rushing in from all sides, adding that
the South Fork trail from Grangeville
to Newsome and Mud Springs. is lin
ed with gold hunters. When the
news reached Elk City that a 20 foot
ledge. showing native gold, had been
opened on the King and York group
there was an exodus which left only
20 men in the town. Most of these
would have joined but for business
that demanded their presence in Elk
City. Provision dealers and outfitters
at Elk City. Sites and Grangerville
are reaping a veritable harvest OF
gold. as supplies are being sent by
every stage to Newsome and Md
Springs. There is also much activi
tv In placer mining in the district.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-13
Col. Roosevelt Leaves italian Villa for
Venice and is Given a Rous-
ing Farewell Send
EMPEROR is FRIENDLY
William Of Germany Wants the Whole
Roosevelt Family to Come
and stay at the
Palace.

PORTO MAURIZIO, April 13.-Em-
peror William of Germany gave an
other signal demonstration today of
the high regard in which he holds
Col. Roosevelt in personal letter
to the colonel urging Mrs. Roosevelt
and her children to be his guests at
the palace during the three days the
colonel is entertained there
While it was presumed that Mrs.
Roosevelt at least would share with her
husband the hospitality, the fact that
he urged in personal letter that
the entire family accept the hospital
ity, is considered noteworthy.
The colonel and Kermit left this
afternoon for Venice where they will
arrive Thursday morning, leaving
there for Vienna. Mrs. Roosevelt and
Ethel will remain here until the col
onel reaches Paris, April "a.
The farewell accorded the colonel
was warm one Nearly all the
population of the town was at the de
! pot to say goodbye and the colonels
carriage was bombarded with flowers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-13
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.
[Special to The Gate City.

Speclal TO me Gate Clty,I
DES MONIES, April 49, Tuttle
against Bunding, appellant, Carroll
district; affirmed
City of Waterloo against Waterloo
Cedar Falls and Northern Railway,
Black Hawk district; affirmed
Bottaneau Land and Loan Company
appellant, against Hantze, Scott dis
tTict; affirmed.
Fitzgerald against Flanagan, appel
liant, Allamakee district; affirmed.
Shea, appellant, against Catholic
Society, Hamilton district; affirmed.
Frey against Stange, appellant, Car
roll district; affirmed
Deutzmann, appellant against
Kuntze, Mills district; affirmed.
Thornburg against Doolittle, appel
liant Hamilton district; affirmed.
Brown and Bennett, appellant
against Powers, Judge, Carroll dis
trict; modified and affirmed
Blackett, appellant, against Seigler
Favette district; reversed.
Graham, appellant, against McKin
ney. Pollock district; reversed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-13
INJECTED POISON
INTO THE CORPSE
Sensational Charges Made in the
Swope Case Which Defense
Believes Favorable.

KANSAS CITY, April 1a.-Consul
for DR.. B, C. Hyde, the physician ac-
cused of having poisoned his wife's
millionaire uncle, this morning fer
reted out evidence which they say
destroys absolutely the three most
importanr links of the states case
and makes acquittal inevitable.
This discovery is that the body OF
Col. Swope was tampered with by un-
known persons after it was placed in
the vault. The body was removed
from the casket for some purpose,
presumably to inject poison into the
dead mans veins.
DIR. Hyde's attorneys say this will
shatter the states claims that the
poison was placed there by Hyde and
caused death Detectives are search
ing for two mysterious men who were
seen near the vault last winter
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-13
So Joplin Barber Says Who Had
Creepy Experience at the
Mouth Of Dark
Alley
\ POLICE INVESTIGATING
Supposition is that Murder was Com
mtted ard Perpetrator Was
Frightened While Garry
ing the Corpse.

JOPLIN, MO-, April 13--Basing their
theory upon the myterious experience
reported by Jasper Mccain, a barber
Of No 1906 Moffett avenue, the police
believe woman has been murdered
here within the last two days and her
body secreted by the murder.
Mccain is proprietor of downtown
barber shop. Leaving the shop short
ly after midnight he started home,
When half block from his residence
and just after he had crossed a dark
alley. he heard noise behind him.
Fearing foctpads, he drew his revol-
Yer and turned, leveling the weapon.
At first he could see nothing, nor
could he determine the source of the
slight sound which attracted his atten-
ton. AS he stood, hesitant the wind
blew the branches of tree so that
the light of street lamp fell upon
the mouth of the alley. Mccain saw
a PROSTATE form lying in the center
OF the alley, exactly where he had pass
ed moment before. He ran back to
the alley and saw that it was wom-
! an. Peering up the lane, he could
zee nothing.
Examining the form on the ground,
he found 1t was the body of woman.
1t was rigid, as though death had come
many hours previously. The face and
t figue, as well as Mccain could deter.
mine in the darkness, was of young
woman, well dressed. He did not dis
/ cover wounds which would account
for death. 'uzzled, Mccain felt the
pulse and placed his ear to the wom
ans breast. trying to discover signs
of life. Failing, he went to his home
few yards distant, procured some
matches and returned to the alley
The body was gone
Mccain hurried to Police Headquar
/ ters, reported his experience and al
most collapsed. AT first the police
We're inclined 20 believe the affair q
/ hoax. .McCains persistence of the truth
of his story, together with the fact
that he IS a man of good standing ant
does not drink, caused them to begir
an investigation which is now in pro
gress.
The theory upon which they are
working is that some one was carry
ing the woman's body through the al
ley when McCain's approach fright
ened him and he dropped his burden
only to take it up again when the Der
Der went into his home.
The close proximity of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad yards, where arr
many abandoned mines shafts, lend
celor to the belief that the body wa
thrown into one of these. The mould
ing yard of an old foundry near b.
was also searched without result.
No woman is known to be missing
and as yet the mystery surrounding
/ the case has not been lifted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-13
Ending of Political Feud When News.
paper Man Murdered His Rival
on the Main
Street
sURRENDERs TO POLICE
Newspaper Articles Were Offensive
to Doctor Who Was Finally
the Victim of the
Writer.

MOREHOUSE, MO-, April 13-C. E.,
Hay, editor of the Morehouse Hustler
shot and killed DIR. L. w. Hart, ply
sician and also mayor of Morehouse,
Hart was coming out of q grocery
Four shots We're fired, three entering
the body near the heart and one TAX
ing effect In the groin. DR.. Hart
store, laid down and was dead in a
few seconds.
Editor Hay walked down the street
to his office, where he surrendered to
the town authorities. He was later
turned over to the sheriff and taken
to New Madrid and placed in the
county jail.
DR.. Hart and Hay were bitter politi
cal enemies and a city election fight
was the cause of the killing. Hay
printed an article in his paper tc
which I>r Fart took offs 1se. iris
was the starting of their tr ,ulle. Dr
Hart chastsed Hay for urfnting tbs
article and they had not been or
speaking terms ince.
In the town election April 6 there
was bitter contest between two fan
tions. the Citizens ticket ana the SO
cialists' ticket. DR.. Hart was an ac
tive worker for the men nominated
! for aldermen on the Citizens ticket
who were elected by a large major
! ity. A prominent Socialist wrote al
article attacking Hart for the stant
| he had taken in the election, and Ha.
printed the article. This renewed ths
old feeling between Hart and Hay.
Hart had just stepped from groc
| cry to the sidewalk on Beach stree
when Hay approached him. Before
any one could interfere Hay pulled ;
pistol and fred at Hart Each bulle
took effect, but Hart was able to en-
| ter dry goods store, where he died
No one attempted to stop Hay VIII
walked to his printing office. Whel
the town authorities appeared he sur
rendered.
Both men are prominent citizen
and well known in southeast Missouri
DR.. Hart leaves a wife, but NJ
children.
Hart's body will be taken t
Charleston, his former home, 70
burial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-13
Eugene ouirk Charges that Patterson
Has Stolen the Play From
His Own Manu-
script
PATTERSON DENIES IT
Newspaper story Which Has Been
Dramatized Gets into tho
Courts in Damage
Suit.

CHICAGO, April ia charge OF
plagiarism has been directed against
Joseph Medil Patterson in connection
with the authorship of THE Fourth
Estate now running at the Studebak-
er theatre. His accuser Is Eugene
Quirk, reporter employed by the Chi
cago Examiner, who filed in the fed
eral circuit court a damage suit for
$4,000 against the playwright.
Mr. Patterson, says Mr.. Quirk, used
In his newpaper play materials which
he himself had wrought into a novel
called Drifting FIVE years earlier.
Drifting has for its theme idealism
versus commercialism in the conduct
OF great metropolitan daily, and the
hero of the novel, like the hero of the
| play, was a newspaper man who re-
! fused to be bribed or intimidated by
advertisers.
/ Mr.. Quirk adds that Mr.. Patterson
must have been familiar with the con-
tents of the novel because he himself
had sent the playwright copy after
Its publication and had received short
ly afterward a letter of acknowledge
ment from Mr.. Patterson. Not only
so, but Mr. Patterson, he affirms, as
sured him that he had read the book
with great interest and had re-read it
twice afterward.
Mr.. Patterson, on the contrary, de-
nies that he ever read the novel in
question or that he ever told Quirk he
had done SO. He added that he had
not been formally apprised of the in
tention to file suit.
Beyond the fact that / never have
read the novel and never told Quirk
had done so, / don't see what / can
say" said Mr.. Patterson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-13
NEW YORK WORLD
GROWS EXCITED
Gets Sore Because Taft Mentioned
Roosevelt as Our Most Dis
tinguished.

NEW YORK April 13 The World
which has consistently supported Taft
today assails Taft bitterly for his tele-
graph message to the Italian mayor
who welcomes Roosevelt and then
told him all about It.
The editorial says:
when Mr.. Taft was nominated the
World asked the plain question,
whether if elected he was to be presi-
dent by proxy, Concerning the tele-
graph message sent by him to Porto
Maurizio there can be but one con-
clusion. 1t was humiliating ex-
preston. 1t not only degraded the
chief magistrate but the American re-
public. Roosevelt in not president
and he must not be mentioned as
"our most distinguished citizen"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-13
NOVEL METHOD
FOR HIS SUICIDE
Man Climbed to Top of 1o2-Foot
Smoke Stack and Jumped
Down the Inside.

ANSONIA, Conn, April 13.-In the
discovery Of the body of Frederick Fl.
Smith, under pile of SCOT in the bot
tom OF the 102-foot smokestack Of a
local shop, the authorities believe is
revealed probably the most remarka-
Bile suicide in the history Of the state.
Both legs were broken and the po-
lice believe that Smith climbed to the
top of the stack and jumped down IT.
Smith was last seen alive the week
following last Christmas. when he ap-
peared about o'clock at the boiler
room of the shop and asked to be al
lowed to warm himself by the fire.