davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
GIANTS WIN AT AUSTIN
Second Squad Finds Stubborn
Foe, but Hitting Counts.

Austin. Tex. March 1.-THE second
squad Of the New York Giants defeated
the Austin club OF the Texas League here
to-day by a score OF 6 20 in a lively game.
Tn, home team made good tight. but
some timely hitting 10y the visitors turned
the tide.
some Of the players hero expressed re-
cret that g Forsythe had been sold 10
Dallas "a the opinion seemed 20 be- general
tnai the hard hitting inhcld"r had Il great
i.fnIc aud might prove 1~cfui later.
'Ta.. main elu4d Of tha Giants d. on IL
t.t Zoo '.tt' pPham, Ala. wEere IL VIII
ia. tg-.DCITO".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
MAXSON AND SAVAGE DRAW

Dummy Maxson. OF Michigan. boxed
ten rounds with honors even against Jim
Savage, Of Orange. at the Olympic Atm
lctic Club of Harlem. last night. Both men
showed flashes OF fair form al intervals, but
the bout on the whole was below standard.
Savage went TO the mat in the first round.
but IL was more the result of push than
:, clean blow.
Maxson accidentally fouled Savage in the
seventh round. The Orange man fell. and
while he was falling the mute started a
blow. The punch landed. and Jim was
dazed fer . few minutes. After snort
rest he continued the bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
NICHOLS SHOWS THE WAY
Leads Field in Open Tournament
on Pinehurst Links.

Pinehurst y. G. March 27.--tiilbert Mich
oils won The gold medal IN the thirty.siX
hole round OF tho annual United North and
South open golf championship tournament
here today with a card 81 1N Donald Ross
was second. and his brother Alexander.
third. with Isl.
Walter J. Travis. former British and
American champion. William 9. townes.
IT, the national amateur champion and
Charles Evans 'r, were first. second and
third respectively, among the amateurs,
Nth scores Of l55. 10 and l51
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
Tho Summary follows:
AMHERST DEFEATS TRINITY.

nv Telegraph To The Tribune.
Durham. :. {. March 2.-An.hersi de-
fcatcd Trinity TO DAY by IA score Of TO %.
with Vernon pitching Tho game was fast
In spite Of TIC high winds. The Wishing
team was unable 10 score until the seventh
inning. olthoueh 1t had men On buses In
almost every frame Thompson drove in
the winning nuns.
rr, score los innings follow.
Amherst .-.....--... q " 10 T
ifilI't ....... ." " - I'D " - ."
i.etf.n,-- Irpu'. ind.' and spruce. Ala
AclSL .e..LD -.4 thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
COMMODORE FOR CORNELL NAVY

Ithaca y Y. March 21-H. J. Kimbal
OF Watertowr. y. Y. was elected commo-
dore of the Cornell navy TO succeed p. L..
Day. resigned. al meeting to-day. Kim
bali was coXswain Of his freshman crew
and of the varsity and junior varsity
crews in l@s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
YALE BASEBALL SQUAD CUT.

Ncp Naven. March - With the open
ius Il thc baseball season for Yale only
hyo days of tho varsity squad nas "ut
fom iftf 20 thirty-h,e PLAYERS to-day. The
rg-t same viii he played on SATURDAY with
SO lOiA I'M oIsit..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
The linc-dp follows
Totals 2oIoie2i7s Totals .eo5ilo 10 I

.Hatted for Grcenbapm In the sixth inning.
Princeton ................3 I ~ - IL
New YORK Cniv......-....3 - % - .
TW0-taso hlts-prcscott. Winants First base
Oh halls-On Grecnhaun. 3. N Murphy. 3. on
Moore g, IN Miller i. On Elline. l Struck
out-By Grcenbaum. !. by Rogers. !. by Eiihe
]. by Miler / Passed balls tlint :, Nc
Cartucl. / Ht hy pitcher -lariev. White.
Hcruehcrr'r. Green. FtIst base on errors New
YORK University. -: Princeton. .. Sacrifice hit
itc.,ou stolen hs-cr Murph,. Elline. Hen
nelergss Miller Green. Bard. ~terrett. Prescott
La, kov. Greenbaum. Double play MurphV and
Cge,u. nIirc johnston. Time Of game --
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
Baseball Billiards Skating Boxing Wrestling Other
ANOTHER BLOW AT RACING
Governor of Virginia Has a Say
Concerning Jamestown.

Richmond Va. March 21-Governor
Mann announced to-day that he would not
permit any violations Of the Virginia anu
betting law AZ tho spring meeting or the
jamestown Jockev Clut. which opens on
April g. This is regarded as heavy. II
not fatal. blow TO the meeting.
over four hundred stalls have been as
signed TO horSemen for the coming meet
ing. and applications for stabling are COM
ing in 60 fast that in all probability six
hundred horses at least Will ne at the
track when the bugle blows for the first
race.
Tho outlook was bright for the most
successful meeting ever held al James
town. but the announcement from the Gov
crnor las had = di~quieting effect and
those Interested in racing are wondering
inst what II means.
Norfolk Va. March H.-Regard'ng the
statement from Governor Mann that he
would not permit any violation of the state
anfi-betting law during the spring meeting
OF the jamestown Jockey CLUB. which
opens on April 3. Mr.. Levy. manager Of the
club. said tonight:
The spring meeting OF the jamestown
Jockey Club will run its schedule, from
April ) to 26. inclusive. as announced, with
out violating any laws of Virginia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
SCRATCH MIN D0 WELL TIGERS POUND. THE BALL
Kearney and BuCkholder Shine
in Skatinu Races.

ccra,c1 mon did well in two o. the races
IN the =. Nicholas Skating Rink last night
Phil Kearnev. the quarier-niIe champion
won AT that distance. while William bucN-
holder wore down big hel IN inc 'nrc'-
quarter mile handicap.
Kearnev started in the first neat Of me
quarter. and nc soon had command OF me
situation. HIS closest competitor was =.
DO Rlass. of Tho Bronx who had twenty
Nve-vard allowance. Buckholder won the
second heat from scratch and Taylor ac-
counted for the third
4 false start resulted in Ruckholder re-
ceivins two-yard penalty IN the maj
heat. but even so he passed hearney ne-
fore an eighth of mile had been covered.
Ian from home the two scratch men
we're showing the way Buckholder stride
ahead of the champion. 1t looked as "
Kearnev would never get by. but he did inc
trick on the last turn. when Buckholder
skated a little wide. The time was i0 80
seconds
Although Kearney started from the post
Of honor in the first heat Of tn" three
aIarter-mile race. he did not 20 far before
slowing up. Buckholder easily qualiiled
second in the next heat. The final proved
a fine race. William Gates Mount. Yer
ron man. with a 90-yard start. led for the
first half mile. followed by \. Merlo OF the
Riverside Club Merlo then quit.
In the meantime Buckholder and w. NJ.
TAYLOR. New York Athletic club con-
,estant. with for,y-yard handicap. had
been creeping up, and when the bell
sounded for the last lap Taylor took the
lead closely attended by the scratch man.
Ten wards from the tape Buckholaer
snirted and beat the Winged Foot repre-
sentative by yard.
Norval Baptie. a former champion. at
TEMPTED to lower the Guarter-mlle rink rec
ord of f. seconds. made three weeks ago ny
Morris Wood Baptie took the turns well
and had he not siackcnod toward the md
he would have set q new mark. - II Wa.
he .quallcd Woods record.
There was also "A barre! jumping "Nh'-
b,tion by Baptie. who cleared eight barre.
I'm row. Miss Cathlccn Fore and Geors"
Kerncr skated thrOusl a series OF waltz
figures In most approved fashion
Tho summary follows
Quarter mile handcap,-Fnal heat Won by
Phil j. Killarney. - Nicholas Skating lin,
,ecratcnI. l.. Barnett. De witt Clinton -
ysrdsi. second. r. DE Blast. Bronx - !ardsl'
third Time O:iJ 50.
Haif,mie movie, Final he@' won by Jalan
second. Ne third Time. IA 80.
Three quarters Il mile handicap)- mai
heat ~on by -. Buckhodcr 81 Nicholas Ftai
ing club scratch. ". ". Taylor. New forN
g go vafdsI second. l.. Helms, Rit"tslhe
Lot -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
LURE OF LINKS STRONG
Professional Golfers Hurrylng
Back to Fix Up Greens.
SEASON NEAR AT HAND
Country Club of Lakewood Is
sues Programme for Tour
ney on April 20.

These arc busy times for the professional
golfers who arc arriving on almost every
steamer. Those having jobs waiting ihnm
,ro anxious 10 get 10 work on the greens.
while othefs less fortunate arc scurrying
around irving ~ locate Tor the season
One Of tho latest arrivals was Jack Herd.
? brother ~ the famous Alec. The first
named left for Chicago yesterday afternoon.
as he expects to secure green in that
vicinity within a few DAYS. Herd was at
Escinc Wis. last year.
Tom Paterson. clubmakcr. has been on
gagged rs pro by the knolwood Country
Club. ne succeeds Robert Thomson. who
,ecently signed with Glen Ridge Paterson
H. a native of Earls Ferry, Scotland. where
James Braid five times omen champion OF
Great Britain. learned the gam" Alec
Duncan, brother ~ George Duncan. has ar
RI, cd AMI will take charge at the Philadel-
hia Cricket club. II was at first reported
that viii Hutchinson was going there, but
the lest named hrs been secured by the
Huntingdon VALLEY Country club James
I.aing will be retained as green keeper
The Robertson brothers. Peter and David,
arrived on saturday, and will go to the
7
fcssjonal Fred Brand is also back Then
there is Barrett Melville. formerly private
professional 10 Lord Iveagh. and Willie
Kidd. who brings with him from the other
s'dc fine amateur record.
irving Stringer is back from abroad for
srotier sea son at st Andrews. Whlle
charles Thorn. the Shinnccock pro" is due
- return from Miami on April s. The vet
eran VIII Kirk has been engaged by the
Iioyenkon Country club. Of Suffern. Isaac
Nackie. tho Fox Hills professional. is NJ
his old JON again after successful winter
a, the cape Fear Golf club, of Wilmington,
y. g
Fred Fitzjohn is booked for the Antlers
Golf club At Amsterdam. y. Y, while Fred
pvc Is ordering supplies again for the
Sparkll Golf Club. in Rockland County.
George Low, IF RatuSrol is on m" nigh
seas having allied on tho Baltic.
Tho season IS unusually well advanced at
! 'ho Nontclair Golf club and Tom Anderson
has tho green's in almost normal condition.
' Thc club has \ new "a solene cutter made
especially 10 climb tho Montclair hills.
According 20 the pro2ranm issued by
the Country club Of Lakewood the usual
rrovision has been made for four sixteens.
In conjunction with 'the thrty-six-h hole
mcdal play qualifying round on Thursday,
April %. there viii he n team match open
r. teams of four wcmberS from clubs be-
lungins IN the United States Golf Associa .
ton vi match rounds will he at eighteen
holes An oiChteon-hole medal play haudi.
cap has also been cardod for The last day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
JACK ATKIN BEATEN AGAIN.

Juarez. Alex. March 27.-Black Mate a.
10 10 |. won the handicap at seven iurlons'
~ Terrazas Park to-day defeating hls"
class field. He trailed his field "a '"'
stretch when he came fast ami won by
head lack Akin was n starter. hut the
old horss is not n, his best. and stopped al
the end. as lie did in his last Faee ~ '-'
uriay
For other sports see ninth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
Totals olo1527l74 Totals. IS /

First base on errOrs-Atlanta. Left on
tases-New YORK. .; atlanta :. First base IN
balls on Ford. ! of Fisher. ]. OF caldwell. .
OF Dick 1: OF Riyard T. struck out By Ford
I. by caldwell. 3. BY Brtton. !. Three-base
hifs-Knight. sykes odelL Two-base hits -
Johnson Daniels ~, Hartzel Moran sykes
-, Double plays-Fisher. Hartz"l ana Chase :.
l-lrch and Jordan. Wild ptch-Dick Hit by
pitched hau-Rv B'cf (WoGcr Hds--On Ford.
in 3 innings: OF Fisher IN innings. on
Caldwell in 2 innnr-. Of DICK, IN innings:
or BrittOn in innings. off Nyaid. in =
!unings Umpire Derrick Time 2:lc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

Richmond. Va. March 27.-Thc second
SQUAD Of the New York Yankees defeated
the Richmond team OF the Virginia League
here to-day by Il score Of 10 to .. The
game was called in the eighth inning on
account Of rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

JEFF Smith. one % the newest stars on
the boxing horizon Will meet the veteran
reltcrWeight JOHNNY Carroll in tie main
nout % ten rounds ~ Browns Gymnasium
tonight. Smith has been in the rins only
= snort time, bu' has Won AIT his bouts
The no.ice boxing tournament 81 me
Irish-Americau Athletic cub VIII BE hein
IN tire clubhouse. 80. no East a9th S'ic"''
,o-nisht and THURSDAY Nor" th"o Two
hundred entries have been received ior me
seven classes. which include lO'. il" TO-
-. ~. rs pomd- ard h"' N"ciG''. ono
hundred bouts sin %" con'"~''d I' toe pro-
hminarics io-nir1. m. '' '''''
tlrdrrf ror',rr ~ io''f- i' i''f' ~
,i-. 60 t.t l. Co.,, ul.s b. t'c "nda "
b. 81 1nLlSuaI.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-22
LAKE FLOUR RATE SUSTAINED.
Minneapolis MiIIers Upheld by the
Commerce Commission.

Minneapolis, Sept. 21.-With east
ern trunk lines protesting and the
most powerful transportation inter-
ests of the Great Lakes in opposition,
the interstate commerce commission
has confirmed the flour rate of 21R
cents, Minneapolis to New York, and
Minneapolis has gained a rate victory
after the hardest fight in recent years
for maintenance of the city's traffic
position. Instead of % cents lake and
rail and Is cents all rail, the Mime
apolis industry will be able after Oct.
6, to ship lake and rail at 211A cents,
thus giving the differential of 312
cents long contended for.
No such contest has been waged in
traffic circles for years. With boats
available, of 10000 tons total capacity,
Minneapolis stood ready to put an in
dependent transportation line in oper-
alton from Duluth to Buffalo. The
ultimatum of Minneapolis, sent late
last week to the interstate commerce
commission, which appeared to be
hesitating in the matter, demanded as
surance that the rate would not be
suspended prior to Oct. upon solicit
alton of the eastern lines, or else that
the new Flour City Steamship line on
the lakes, be recognized. Today's re-
ply gives Minneapolis the 211% cent
rate.
c. C. Mccain of New York, chair
man of the Trunk Line association.
the Duluth Commercial club through
G. Roy Hall, chairman of it's traffic
commission, the Central Freight as
ISOLATION, and the New York Central
and Pennsylvania lines, individually,
fought the rate, and G: c. Mccain sent
several hundred kilograms to interior
mills of the west, asking that they
protest against the granting of the
rate to Minneapolis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-22
FOUR KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS SURREY
500 LINE PASSENGER TAKES a
TERRIBLE TOLL AT CROSS
ING NEAR ROCkFIELD.
FAMILY ALMOST WIPED OUT
Wife and Two Children of Postmaster
Frank Klein of Rockfeld Meet In
slant Death-Servant Girl Also a
Victim-Father and Son Hurt.

Mllwaukee.-A surrey containing
the family o. Frank Klein, postmas-
ter at Rockfeld Washington county,
was struck by a 500 passenger train
near that place and four of it's occu-
pants instantly killed. The dead are:
Mrs. Frank Klein, aged 81; Jerry
Klein, aged Z; Grace Klein, aged II
months; woman servant, Estella, last
name unknown. Frank Klein and
his son, Robert, aged 2, were slight
ly injured and are in a hospital here
The family was returning from q
days visit with relatives at Richfield
and were driving slowly when the
accident occurred The only posi-
BILE explanation of the disaster was
that the few trees along the roadside
obscured the view of the railroad
track so that Klein, who was driving,
was unaware of the approach of the
train.
The train hit the rig squarely, as
was shown by the finding of the
children's bodies on the pilot of the
engine.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-22
STATE FAIR SUCCESS
FINE ATTRACTIONS DREW GOOD
CROWDS DESPITE UNFAVOR-
ABLE WEATHER..
Aviator Beachey Sets Wisconsin AIti-
tude Record by Rising Over
10000 Feet in Air.

Milwaukee. - Military maneuvers
and sham battle participated in by
1000 members of the Wisconsin Ma
tional guard and an ascent of more
than 10000 feet by Aviator Lincoln
Beachey characterized the final day
of the 1911 Wisconsin state fair.
Beachey's record-breaking aero
plane flight, when he rose to the
highest point ever reached by a hui
man being above Wisconsin SOIL was
the elimination of a week of spec
tacular work in the air. On this oc-
casion he remained in the air one
hour and ten minutes.
State fair officials are unanimous
in saying that the 1911 fair was the
best ever given. The attendance was
not what it would have been had the
weather been more favorable. The
fair surpassed all others in several
departments. The speed events were
the best ever held in Milwaukee, The
showing of live stock was unusually
good, and that is saying a great deal,
as Wisconsin fairs have been noted
for the exhibition of splendid stock.
Poultry, horticulture, and other de-
partments were far ahead of those of
previous fairs, in the opinion of
many visitors.
The attendance, cut down by
threatening weather the first part of
the week, totaled 115, 1903, as
compared with 125,75S last year.
The total receipts were 41,923.25.
In 1910 they were $51,294S5. Thurs
day, milwaukee Day" 37,367 people
passed through the gates, this being
about 1900 less than attended the
same day one year ago.
Regarding the deficit in attend
ance and the financial returns, Sec
rotary r. w. Rowlands said:
EThere is a deficit of 1851 in at
tendance, and I attribute this drop
to threatening weather. The receipts
are $4,000 below last years figures.
However, this loss is offset by the
gain in grandstand receipts, extra
boxes and an increased sum from
concessions.
''The loss this year will be about
$1,000, which is a small sum, con-
sidering weather conditions of the
first two days and the immensely of
the proposition.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-22
LINER OLYMPIC
IS BANNED
WORLDS LARGEST LINER COL
LIDES WITH CRUISER AFTER
LEAVING SOUTHAMPTON.
NO INJURIES TO PASSENGERS
Boat Is Damaged and Is Forced to Put
Back to Port-Vessei Crowded
With American Tourists on
Way Home From Europe.

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Sept. 21.-The
White Star line steamer Olympic was
in collision near Osborne bay with
the British cruiser Hawke. The
Olympic was struck on the starboard
quarter, where large hole was
smashed in. She is reported to have
started back for Southampton. The
Hawke has also left port for the south
under her own steam. The numerous
passengers are in no danger.
Following the collision the cruiser
Hawke signalled to the naval authorl-
ties at Portsmouth for assistance, and
tugs were sent.
Among the passengers on the Olym-
pic are: William Waldorf Aston,
George F. Baker, w. G. Brown, presi-
dent of the New York Central; Chas-
F. Bryan, Richard Croker, Jr., Freder-
lex P. Duryea, George F. Ida, Justice
Leaman, Clarence MacKay, Felix War
burg, Harry Payne Whitney, Harry
Widener and Frank A. Munsey.
Every Berth Filled.
The Olympic had just left her pier
at Southampton with every berth
filed. this being the height Of the sea-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-22
MAKES THREAT OF SUICIDE
Carl w. Heyl, Former Madison Bank
Teller, Disappears After Writing
Letter to a Friend.

Madison.-Carl w. Heyl, aged 35,
formerly paying teller of the Bank
of Wisconsin, wrote a letter to A. o.
Paunack, a frisnd, declaring that he
was discouraged and intended to end
it all by jumping into Lake Men
dOta. The matter was reported to
the police, who, after an investiga-
ton, decided that Heyl had not car
ried out his intention to drown him
self, but, instead, had quietly left the
city for some unknown place. Heyl
resigned his position with the Bank
of Wisconsin some time ago and ac-
copied similar place with a bank
at Marshfield, but he later gave that
up and TOOK a job as travelling rep
resentative of fountain pen manu-
facturer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-22
SET 1912 DAIRY SHOW DATE
Directors Act in Order to Be Able
to inform Exhibitors During Ex-
position Held in October.

Milwaukee.-Thed directors of the
International Dairy show which will
be held in Milwaukee October 10 to
IS, have taken time by the fore
lock and decided the dates for the
1912 exhibit. Next year it will be
held from October 10 to 20.
The success of this years show is
assured and the directors thought
many of the exhibitors would be glad
to make their dates a year ahead
if they knew when the show would
be held here.
when the dairy show opens this
year." declares President Courteen,
''the public will be given a glimpse
of the most wonderful collection of
dairy cattle ever shown in America
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-22
JOHNSON "DENIED" BEFORE
Attorney Says He Protested Innocence
After Pleading Guilty to Attempt
ed Wrecking of Train.

Madison. - John A. (Dogskin)
Johnson, confessed murderer Of An
ME Lemberger, new serving life
sentence at Waupun, appears to have
the denial habit" according to the
claim of Attorney L. A. farrell, chief
examiner of the Wisconsin Industrial
Commission.
Attorney farrell has Informed Dis
trict Attorney r. NJ. Nelson that
Johnson, after pleading guilty to q
charge of attempting to wreck a
train at Darlington, Wis, and being
sentenced to state prison, sent a let
ter to the firm of Martin farrell in
which he denied that he committed
the crime.
This letter, which, according to At
torney farrell, is similar to that sent
to Attorney Emerson Ella, in which
Johnson denies the Lemberger muir
der, is now on file in the firms office
at Darlington.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-22
MOTHER STILL DENIES KIMMEL
SAYS STRANGER ONLY PUZZLES
HER.
Claimant Calls People by Their Names
Points Out Old
Points.

Niles, Mich, Sept. 21.-Niles' strange
controversy over the identity of
George A. Kimmel," who represents
himself to be a man long supposed
to be dead, is further complicated.
While dozens of persons identified
him as the son for whose supposed
death thirteen years ago Mrs. Estella
Kimmel received $4,000 in life insur.
ance, an equal number were as posi-
tive he was not the son. Then Mrs.
Kfmmel, 70 years old, who had assert
ed that the man is impersonating her
son merely to deprive her of the
money she already has received and
to prevent the payment of $4,000
more in insurance to other relatives,
scrutiniZed the man who claims her
as mother.
Brought face to face with the wo-
man, the Kimmel" just released from
a five-year term in the Auburn, N. Y,
penitentiary, stretched out his arms
and said, pleadingly:
Mother, don't you know your
boy? Don't disown me any longer.
You know l am your son."
Mrs. Kimmel, withdrawing from the
man as he attempted to embrace her,
stood sternly scanning his face.
mo" she said, II don't see in you
any positive resemblance to my son."
The meeting took place at the home
of Mrs. Harry L. Fox, who already had
accepted 'Kimmel' as a cousin and
positively identified him as the son
of Mrs. Kimmel 1t was made known
that Mrs. Kimmel has no direct in
terest in any money which the insur-
ance companies refuse to pay on the
ground that the son is still living, but
that $4,000 policy is held by
daughter, Mrs. Edna Kimmel Bons-
lett, and another $4,000 policy is held
by a distant relative.
To test his acquaintance with Niles,
"Kimmep' later was escorted about
the streets. He repeatedly pointed
out the landmarks and related former
incidents which the townspeople said
were correct. Nodding to people he
called them by their first names, but
none of them protested not to recog-
nize him as the real Kimmel.
Nov to prove I am familiar with
the town." said Kimmel, II will tell
you that behind that hill there is a
big red brick house on the south side
of which is a large elm tree from
which we used to swing when boys"
The statement was correct