davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01
PLAN 10 RAISE STRAWBERRIES NEXT YEAR
HWOmER OCCUPATIONS AFFORD LARGER OPPORTUNITIES or
GIvE SUCH QUICK RETURNS

time For The small strawberry- plot
We would prefer 70 cultivate these
yi3nft ~ What j. Known as the hill
systcni Thin means that no runner
plants should Be allowed TO grow. VI
that each part as purchased and set
shall 10 permitted &c develop to the
| fui 81 owa frultirg powers. There
pianfc Gay BE- gel ss...J Inches apart.
/ Where the plo: Il somewhat larger.
and is 70 be Cultivated with the hoe
rather than w.;.s : horse-caltiy~tor.
the single hedge ssftem may be
adopted II desired. and rows may be
made 30 Inches apart. end the plants
set 20 inches apart In the rows. TN
der tbs systtm the grover wi, per-
init rho nia,nri:lg u Two runner plants
from &c meth. or original plant
set. an1 these plarls viii he laye-ed
in line with the nof.ser- plant In the
row
This VIII give he grower three
plants for frriting IN Tho season fol-
lowing instead Of one plant. and az
there win be ample ro>m for sunshine
and afr. there probably viii be an
actual increase n the quantity OF fruit
as compared witt the hill system. a.
Though II must &c safc hat the t.ll
system II the one when viii yieis the
greatest nambet q large berries.
In setting plant. there IL nothing
so convenient IN the way q a tool a
the dIbbIe. This Is large steel blade
with a handle. and Vie the plant
Iare being set IS held ;r the grower,
right hand. The ciec4e SHOULD b.
forced to the depth CT s,e lr-nes. wher
opening large enough 70 take in ths
roots Of the plants.
4 The roots should be placed I'm fhi
opening before he dihbie is with
drawn. After the roots are placed Il
the opening and the dioble withdrawn
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01
vss scw, su rns.a PICS.

WI .acvsr A " shows disposition
10 a. fs- Iea 4 IL anre sign that
~. possesses / cfarirg frr snrna sorm
- foe. 80 > raahie . ohtnsn. II
Is. q snt ~ lie faft rlni that IS
z-eies ~ y. sr~e frr ter, she nat
,vTsii1 ~iil G.vser tc twn uttsrr'1g
usce ar Tsa. taSte ~ aefh In srts
"a ! ir.lnenicaa arpetiie for nii.o-
genonf feed II dfsci.asd. shs becomes
cros Irritable aad ag.en ferSsroas.
A hog ls'cawrused = tlnos. water
gristle. flesh rH f.ene. al az rsainsus
or nitrog-nnilr unG tire teW must have
fsod e ruppiy y those clements in
her makeup ~ sne cannui thrive.
Sows usually d.y. !, the asx.eatlng
habit when ines arr horn. VERY often
she viii d,geur q zig during the pains
~ periarisitn ~ she may think
thes are cam her rrsr-ieg.
When se~ cats her plss The best
way Is 20 fat;en her ane gtrd her 20
market as quickly IS possible fcr il
= hAi.is tes easily broken ,pt shc
should Al nrst - fsd q fatloe tina,
viii prodsite rrov th n mus and
flesh. and not tno srneh fat. Later.
when she obtains srr "uir-ss coudl.
tion she can is iatientt 4 same as
any other hoe.
For winter feeding. aifrlfa or eio-
yer hay. oats 81 corn ais shorts In
equal portions ~ weight VIII prove
excellent " the weather is very cold
she may IL r'ssn litile mere corn
and she sieH'l .'aSc plenty Of sxsr-
els til the ti.te.
II summer. ~ course. she should
have the I'm - a good pasture ano
.fs corn rattan should be greatly re-
docea " fed IN this way a SOW VIII.
IN the course n one season. regain
her normal condition. bat even then
the habit Of pig eating may rems IN
with her and We woula not regard hcs
as a safe breeder.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

Cattle have bssa knswn 70 stam-
p~ds when gun vAs fired IA close
proximity. Such trsasmsnt n ruinous
70 the dairyman. 70 ~ nothing q the
freQusnt aocidentA vhsa . valuable
animal 10 saorsne>1. the hunter max
inx on with his game and lsAvfng the
o~nsr. Of the isnc that much poorer
for his generosity.
Finally. thu sAns b rapidly being
esfeHninsssd. snc mneh Of II h really
TIE farmers friend. TIE quail. the
clear note ~ whi1n Ella Al bird lovers
wdh JOY. 10 ora 81 the scst snss<s and
weed dsssroysrp.
A fcek Of GUAM IN sse potato Patch
renders the U.S. ~ Paris green unnec-
ssssrx and the ftse.frc cut worm n
their fssc-sss dessert.
The farmer feed. me world bat
there u no reason vhv ~ should DO
pecicd "a toi.z<tp ssnf of Tres
passefs every fsit saaznxsrins the life
~ his rosscsoiens ~ many comrnun-
Tiles farmers arc tsrfsnx together
AGAINST the hunting nuisance.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

fore setting. The r;iie to -abservc is
10 trim ire roots by e least one-,hird.
This mar Ae done By taking a large
pai.. of xhtYrs and cutting o.. the low
err enc Of tl.s fi.8s 81 roots. Then
when y1u riaae there 1908 In the soil.
spreaS hers CIT The : fan.
The slsn.s s.og.'.. be cultivated
every ter dag. duifaG tie reason. and
! good rule - n.aetse Il shaS after
81 ry rais. ..is. i snon az the sol. will
rumble Il; tie Il. "a. t,.o plants should
Sc cuifsva.4s ~ 10 en.i !. the stsr-
+ Of the sn.i Ii covered with & .
rartssies cs ea:ti Witch. in common
Iarianes. Il. n Gi,ss-r.s;leh.
g'his aust-r .ie1 ifstrcys sspiilary
action. are s:.stnae .: .ac moisture +
tsc aoll eysyc-f.-irs aio the ~ 4
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

Government statistics te!ls u that
NEXT 10 the apple. the strawberry II
the most universally grown fruit IN
this country. and that the amount Of
annual revenue received from the
strawberry crop Is second only 10 that
received from the apple crop.
Viewed. therefore. from the stand
point OF pleasure aisd profit. The
strawberry may be ranked amcrg ous
Ereatest and most promising OF poo
ducts
First. let us consider the soil. Tns
strawberry. although not requiring q.
extremely rich soil. still Is a heavs
feeder. and responds very quickly Il
generous treatment IN that regard.
! Any soil that VIII grow good corn
/ potatoes. or 4 general line Of vege.
tables, also viii srow a good crop Of
strawberries. How yer. light dress.
Ing or barnyard-fertiiixer scattered
over the plot DURING the winter Of
early spring. will aid greatly IN pro
ducinx the deeIred results.
| Flowing or Speeding should be don,
10 the depth OF six or eight inches
depending upon tho nature Of the roll
ana then II shos:d De thoroughly har
rowe1 until II Il ns fine az an ash
heap. when II win be ready for la
l reception OF the plants.
II the rcil be composed largely o
sand, IT what II known as a sand,
loan. II will be wen to roll the plot
or drag > plank over II. bs.ose settini
tn, plants This win firm the soil
anc put II in just the proper condition
for the plants. II the sol; ircIines d
clay. or IA a clay-losm. then this val
Be unnecessary. ~ the 4oii 10 b. ma
ture compact.
The next consideration II the quail
lffy OF plants. During the last rfteel
Years. no other feature q agriculsur
has bsan more strongly emphasize
| BY the scientific and practical tillers o
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01
NOTES OF THE sHEErTOLD.

All pure bred sirer are not gcod.
We would rather have a large. we'll
formed. vigorous, vsriIe scrub ram
than 4 runy, Uniformed. pure. blood.
II. buying rams u IA Just az necessary
to studv individuality ~ II II to have
pure blood
sheep are nervous animals and OF
rather delicate constitutions and suf-
Ter more from bad ventilation and
overcrowdinr than any other animal
on the farm. II Ia a mistake therefore
to connne sheep during the winter ~
close quarters. n kcrs dry their
fe<c~e Will keep them warm. Who
80 beAfd ~ shssv ssssnans = dsAtAl
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

sfy experience with hansHnx corn
fodder aurinx the past zen years has
convinced mo that the husker and
shfsfdes IL a sefr valuable tool on all
dairy farms whe-c more corn fodder
Il raise than ca - preserved 10 the
|fiia. or. on farm. where there Il no
slir The salus ~ rood shredded
htrrer viii comrars fapornhly With
timothy hay nns the various expert.
mental farms report very satisfactory
results while feeding II n young stock.
beef cattle. sheep and horses.
Many farmers have mad. = failure
OF keeping the shredded fodder In
good condition for feeding. while
others seem 10 have NO difscuity in
Keeping Il for weeks when they can
feed u out Some claim that II will
keep nicely BY running Il IN the NOW
with 4 layer Of straw and then q layer
Of feddsr. gradually niiinx the nov
With tho mixture.
We have found n rather an uncer-
tain feed 10 Keep and after trying sv-
| cry method that No could think OF va
nov make . practise Of shreddins thu
fodder and then running II through
the ensilsss cutter into the silo and
keep we'll wet down ana packed ana
| md that the COWS the II about a. well
- they DO the ensilsss put up IN the
ordinary manner. We savs . num-
! Der Of hundred bushels 81 ears IN this
manner and believe that Il pays. espe-
cisliy IN = country here corn 4 worth
s<vcnty.f,ve 10 slightly cents per hushei.
when this method Il to be prsetised
L 10 best n leave some Of the hest
cared corn In the shock until the ssIos
have settled and the top ensslsge fad
on and then rsnIl them later on with
ths shredded stover. IN. W. Kelley.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

The urssnhorn. when he goes to
purchase q horse. gene ally takes from
one 10 elk srccnhorns with him TO
as<ist In choosing the animal. The
dealer under those circumstances
generally ouswits them All.
A dark s4zbls often times brines on
eye disease. The horse also the mule.
requires light but Il should not shine
directly In their faess. Rather from
tbs rear.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

he delivered 500 gallons Of max day
and thar he had t.rsiss teams Il Do Il.
lie saId he had twelve drivers. AID
every ans stoi~ from him. Elxh. Sas-
dred gallons % milk suxhs A. 10
innlti - one doabls team. The mia
man del'sr-r mn At one r~sfdeas.
thsn has - crf,, long way 10 -nrss
other ~esiasncs and the expense d
rc5irss~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01
N AM ABOUND rnE DAIRY.

Livery daIryman must Y ne viii
. tsett. employ 4sssctsfs in his
d....s earn--A Baheosa .eates This
uesecti,e u absolutely htnest shows
favUrs = nsbodt ara ss~ays recor u
saCA frsin sli the facts. The poor
COVE stsnd no etsnes axsiass u.
I. we s,low buyer Is tcsre into our
hefts And pick 90. tbs beet cexs how
can We ever expect % Guild % a pro-
fitshie dairyf
We knew a Dakota arsasr who al
why's cured his calves % ecoufs b.
breaking raw eggs into their mouths
a better way. however Il dried blood
tsd n uodsrats susnnus. ~ NE stAx.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01
THE 0CEiLATED TrREEY

TIE wild species u turkey. known
as the oe,liated or Honduras turkey.
waS critlrsiiv q native % Honduras
ard othgt parts q Central America
Some discribs Il IS most beautiful
IN eolersrg equal 10 the fnpfyan
pheasant Il fichs. TIE hes 4 Fad
neck ~ tbs niie Aaas,. ere saisd
and no hraas. - sFsns. TSc
ca uneies * the rst 80 aets dif-
or somewhat from .hels :. ether trr-
keyA
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01
sPaeu1ED OATS Foa WINNER FEED

There is a general unanimity Of
opinion among experienced poultry
men that poultry DO best upon som J
form Of green or succult ntsfood dur
ing the winter months. The frnctlon
Of SUCH succulent food Is probe BY
largely in the nature of. : digestive
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01
y =. " King.

end which rum through the hole IN
abe blade cna >. de drag. n small
weeds arc u Is 90 the double tree
tkoui6 br sstAeh \ .ethcr che n 20
tho dl1ca bs1 y ne 1-LA. The drag
viii SeV Ta1ss 49, sl.;a end ore
meet End the d.tssr ans aid stand With
one foot on the sxsrsus forward END
Of the front slab. This win swIng the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

The ground color " the pluiuags Is
4 beautiful l.onxe-gr green. saresd with
goid-bronse. bloc and rel. with come
bands Of brilliant black.
II Is "a be deplorei hat sh.s va.
riefy can not * bred epsetsrfuily a.
= domestic fowl In northern Inmates.
IT, writer can lot learn mat n has
ever been successfully tree onis. IL er
is native heath.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

Good barne cost money. out VIII !
ths farmer once knows that by The
proper construction OK hls harm. and
other cutbutlding1, No cAh cften pave
tho work Of man, II Mil vsaTiiy ~
conc c!css TO him that 'thc tn:ecfne~t
viii ply hig interest IN shs long RIM.
The barn shown ksvs~''h "a de-
xiensd ~ ! &is,s.ri lnan.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

Use a leather halter rein instead o.
a chain when tying horses IN their
stalls. They may become entansled
and the leather rein nay POSSIBLY
break and release them without SER
ious injury. white tbs chsln viii hold
and often times cause thei death.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

The farm separator and the home
raised calf keep about all the fcrtillty
en- the farm. but selling r.I,k fer the
city trade takes fertility oil The farm
q sells Il in tin cans at 80 much the
hundred pounds.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

bic broker. the hatcher. the whole
ssisr, and the retailer. The public >aa
TO pay dvs pronA.
Abiding to the cost Of mIIh. ~.
Wi.ry said Il was about four times
Veal u should b. 10 ths public, ~
e-1~> q lack u proper system u an
trit sssstr.
"A dealer soIA - "a 80 > ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

r We spent as much tine learning
10 DO things the best way ss we do
correcting our blum o. RS we would
hnys more timc for re~t
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

Never RIA she COW with wet hards.
10 naors fitny hati, is INDUCED IN
tbss that o. r'sk { ef the hand In
errer Is strls The sekf. Milking should
always - aons With falL dns hand
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

the coll. than the Importance Of good
seed and good plants.
n one has roor,. say for 100 plants.
he shouic ssisct twenty-five piants
each OF an s<t~s-eariy variety. twenty
i've Of the So called early variety.
twcnty.fss o. thc mid-season plants.
and twensy-hxs ~ the very late.
Under orfA4ery conditions he would
then have r.peninF strawberries over
q psiiof Of rom four TO 1--WE weeks Of
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

ssssvs horse united wher hcct~s
to ssh;sis and hs WI b. ibsf a.
! " gops ws<H ~ rss~~ =. ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

Whenever a farmer kess the AUTO
fsvsr hs Il once assones = eo~d-road
psAah1s'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

the Mayor ignores his communication and
formal charges. the lawyer said yesterday.
he would take the matter up with Cow
ernor Dix.
Tn that event" said Mr.. Epstein. tbs
responsibility would he the Mayors. ard
J would take II up on that line with th<
Governor"
Meanwhile friends OF Mr. Hyde, though
they were ss much AZ sea as his orro-
nents. so far as knowledge OF his present
location is concerned, were spr'nsins -
his defence Stephen G. Baldwin denisd
nsty one rumor that the missing City
Chamberlain was rusticsting AZ the Bald-
win country home on Shelter Island.
"He hasn't been At my Shelter 1slsrd
farm since last summer" said Mr. Bald
win. II know no more about where he 4.
now than any one else, but hs'il come back
when he hears OF these bank failures. We
wouldn't come back for the legislative COM
rnittee. because ~ had plenty OF time 20
reach him before and didn't avail itself
Of IT."
J. Edward Swanstrom. former borough
President of Brooklyn and close friend
Of Mayor Ciaynor, made semi-oi'ioiai
statement that Mr. Hyde was now on his
way back 20 New York.
II believe that Mr.. Hyde will he at his
office on Tuesday" said Mr.. s"anstroih.
but he declined to say what grounds he
had for such belief.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
FIND MUCH VALUABLE LOOT
Detectives, Investigating Small
Break, Stumble on II.

Central Office detectives were inclined to
believe last night that they have discovered
the rendezvous Of a gang OF East Side bur-
glars In the house. No. i24 Orchard street,
the detectives recovered thousands Of dol
lars worth of stuff.
The police were informed yesterday morn
ing that on Sunday burglars got into the
place of b. Rockaway. Wilson 8, Co, No
ia West 18th street, and stole sixty
cravenettes and several rolls Of cloth. val
ued in all at saO0. The theft was seen by
woman who keeps z newsstand near by.
She Informed the police. who traced the
thieves 10 the Orchard street address.
Accompanied by Reckaway, the police
went to Orchard street and entered the
house through the cellar. They had searched
the place for more than two hours. and
were about to give II up, when Rockaway
spied a bundle on which he identified his
wrapping paper. On opening il. tho police
say. they found thirty-one of the sixty
cravenettes that had been stolen,
Continuing their search, the police found
the cellar fairly packed with merchandise
and apparel valued at $1,000 Later the
police arrested Harry 4. Silverman, who
was employed as an engineer. at the l7th
street address The police believe he is one
OF the members OF the gang. lie was
locked up In Police Headquarters on a
charge Of grand larceny.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
RECEIVER FOR COMPANY
Many Suits Pending in This state
Against Robin Etna.

Justice Page appointed Maurice Deiches
Yesterday receiver for the property of ths
4tna Indemnity Company, In the State OK
New York. The company, which was one OF
tho enterprises in which Joseph @. Robin
was interested. collapsed January az
resuIt Of the exposures growing out OF his
orarat,ons. and a receiver was appointed IN
hartford Conn. for the State OF Connect.
cut on the allegation that the company was
insolyent.
The Ktna is Connecticut corporation
With a capital stock OF $4,000. The appll.
oatim for the New York receivershp wss
made by Charles I. Brooks, stocK'io'de''
who said that many suits for large amounts
were pending against the company N New
York courts. and that its assets we're III
danger,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

by the passage of the control of the
Madison Trust Company and the Nine
teenth and Twelfth Ward banks to the
Morgan interests. without that cid ~
was believed that the three institutions
would have been unable to Withstand the
run on them yesterday and probably
would have been forced TO suspend. In
feet, Mr.. Cheney was ready to close all
three banks.
Such an outcome II was said mighr
have frightened depositors in other IN
sututions In reality perfectly souno ana
have made dificulty In meeting with
drawsls In cash that would have precip-
stated a very serious situation
Last Weak Spot Gone, Says Banker
One banker who played an important
part In the conference that brought
about the settlement OF the difficulty said
yesterday:
The action which has been taken
places the Nineteenth Ward Bank the
Twelfth Ward Bank and the Madison
Trust Company on an absolutely souno
footing II also cleans up the last weak
spot that existed IN the local banking
situation. The methods employed by the
Carnegie Trust Company had for long
time been source Of danger, and the
public at large IS to be congratulated on
the closing OF the chapter Of that sort OF
banking in New York.
1T should be distinctly understood by
the public that the conservative banking
interests in this oty are glad TO welcome
others into the same field. provided they
are going 20 conduct a conservative,
legitimate business. They will not. how
eVer, tolerate the use OF questionable
methods or unsound banking practices.
The city is now we'll rid of institutions OF
that sort, and the public is entitled to
know the stand that the conservative
and influential banking interests have
taken in this matter.
The plan for solving the problems
presented by the failure Of the Carnegie
Trust Company on Saturday was
evolved by Paul D. Cravath. who is en-
titled 10 a large part OF the credit for
bringing about a settlement Of the trou-
hles. Ny. Cravah took UP the work
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

loss TO depositors In tho Carnegie com
pany" he continued In my experience
| | have known of no case I'm which the
depositors in one Of these big trust COM
psnies havo suffered a loss. The stock
| holders may be forced 10 a loss. but the
| depositors will not suffer, except BY de-
lay in settling UP the affairs of the CON
! Germ"
Mr.. Cheney thought Yesterday that II
would take about two months for the
Banking Department 10 finish its eX-
animation Of the Carnegie company and
settle with the depositors.
The United states Fidelity and Guar
anty Company, which guaranteed the
deposits Of the State OF Tennessee with
the Carnegie company. said yesterday
that It had deposited $4,000 with the
National Reserve Bank to the order OF
Tennessee 10 make good the guarantee.
The sum deposited. the company said,
was the amount Tennessee had with the
Carnegie company when the doors
closed.
Checks drawn by the following instltu
tions on the Carnegie Trust Company
can be presented to the National Park
Bank Of New York for payment; Bank
of Arlington Arlington. Ky. Goliad Bank
and Trust Company. Gollad, Tex; State
Bank OF Garfield. Panguitch, Utah: Citi-
zens' Bank. Shelbyville, Tenn: Whiteville
Savings Bank. Whiteville Tenn: Dey
Brothers. Syracuse; Fly & Hobson Com
pany, Memphis. Tenn; G. Y. Mcdowell G.
Co.. Fairbury. H.. and NJ. A. Mead & Co.
Those drawn by the following can be
presented 10 the Columbia Trust Com
pany, No. 135 Broadway; Smith County
Bank, Carthage. Tenn. Bank of Halls,
Halls, Tenn; Peoples Bank, Adairvile,
KY; Farmers and Drovers' Bank, Emil
nence, KY: State Bank OF Garfield Pan
guitch. Utah; First State Bank, Kel-
logg, Idaho; Farmers Bank, Livingston,
Tenn, and Farmers Bank. Mounteery.
Ohio.
At the American Exchange National
Bank checks will be cashed on the fol-
lowing: First Trust and Savings Bank,
Clarkville. Tenn. and American State
Bank, Terre Haute. Ind
The Irving National Exchange Bank
will take care of the following: Bank Of
Gleason, Gleason, Tenn; Bank of Car
field Garfield. Tenn. and Home Bank,
Winchester. Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
TBy The Associated Press ]

London, Jan. 9-The inquest into the
death OF the desperadoes who were Killed
when the police and soldiers raided their
lodgings. in Sidney street, was resumed To-
day. but developed no evidence posiuvely
identifying the two victims as those VINO
murdered three policemen at the time OF
the Houndsditch burglary.
Bessie Gershon, in whose rooms the out
laws had taken refuge, and who was ar
rested and subsequently released, told OF
the occurrences in the tenement on the
evening preceding the raid. She said that
the men came TO her house a little before
midnight. In one of them she recognized
friend named Joseph. She did not know
his surname. His companion was stranger
TO her. At midnight she told them that
they must leave. They refused, saying that
they could not so into the streets again
that night. She urged. and finally threat
ened to arouse the other families in the
building.
At this her visitors assumed an ugly atti-
tude and terrorlzed her. They sent her
into a back room, where she was told to
remain quietly.
The body Of the Joseph" mentioned by
lne Nilnthsi anu WIN "dS hHONH ~ Ni''
country as Joseph Fogel, was identified at
the morgue to-day as that OF Joseph Rude
w'cz who came from Koyno, Russian
government in Lithuania
The ashes of the Sidney street house
have yielded little to help the police IN
their effort 10 run down the supposed band
OF anarchists. The supposed bombs discov-
cred in the debris on Saturday have turned
out to be harmless implements used by
button makers Nothing human has been
found beyond what belonged to the bodies
Of Rudzewicz and his companion
a Russian known as "Stinie' Morrison
was remanded In police court to-day,
charged with the wilful murder OF Leon
Boron. whose mutilated body was found on
Ciapham Common, The prisoner 10 known
20 have been In the company of the French
man on the night of the crime.