davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-24

Fighting duels BY proxy Is the latest
pastime IN Paris Possibly the game
was invented by = man with a sense
OF humoT who feared that parsonaJ
participation IN a duel might eaus,
him 10 laugh himself 70 death.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-24

Tho price OF Holsters has gone up
but this is no excuse for being ono.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-24

II was Queen Elizabeth who said q
lie Is an intellectual method of meet
Ing a difficulty.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-24

"Convicts are not the worst men,
says Chicago preacher. Still. there
are lot of good men out OF prison.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-24

The bungalow" hat is the latest 70
women. Can It he bought on the In
stallment plan?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-24

II wouldn't seem fair to tax bach
elors and let the young widowers es-
cape.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-24
1911 INVASION ,W~|
INSECT ARMIES |

HE most widespread 10
Gust" invasion that this
country has experienced
I'm seventeen years is due
this spring.
The bug prophets OF the
United States bureau of
entomology have Just
framed a forecast that
will indicate TO citizens,
far and wide. the coun-
ties In which the in
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-24

And here comes the four-slit skirt
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-24
Work of Church
Is the
Saving of Souls

It is the business of the
church to win the world
for Christ. AS an aid or
means to that end a great
deal OF machinery has been
devised and "set I'm mo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
TOBACCO MEN DECLARE
GOVERNMENT SUIT FARCE

The suit brought by the government
against the tobacco trust was termed a
Colossal force. as no relief has been
afforded to the Independent tobacco
men," In q resolution drawn up at a
meeting of retail ~tobacconists of New
Jersey In Achtel- Stetter's Hall last
night. Oscar Veit. general representa-
tive of the Central Organization of the
United States Tobacco Men, also de-
clared that Senator Cummins was In
sincere in his efforts to secure a gov
eminent probe for the tobacconists. Mr..
Welt urged concerted action on the
part of the retailers in the fight against
the alleged tobacco trust. The petition
of the tobacco men, which was not
looked upon favorably by the senators
and congressman. also lncensed the
members, and they voted for a probe
into the action Of the statesmen. Frank
Crawford, of this city, resigned as
treasurer, and his successor was not
chosen at the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
SALE OF XMAS SEALS
PASSES $1,000 MARX,

The sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals is being continued today, and the
indications aresthat the record for sales
in this city will be broken before the
season closes. The sales yesterday
totaled $S9.56, passing the $1,000 mark.
At the booth in front of the postoffice
today the sales will be made by Mrs.
Edward Sinnock, Miss Rose Ledwith,
Miss Grace DeMott and Mrs. L. w.
Bagg, while those who will serve Sat
urday are the Misses Helen Dodd and
Miriam Little, Mrs. A. D. Easton and
Miss Florence Garrabrant. Wednes-
days sales exceeded $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15

prano, will sing. She will be assisted
by Edward owings Towne, of New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
MINISTERS To AID
CHARITABLE WORK
Need of Cooperation Pointed Out
at Banquet of Newark
hAes Bureau.

About forty clergymen of various de-
nefntnations were present at the dinner
gwen by the directors of the Bureau
Of Associated Charities last night and
listened to addresses in which coopera-
don between the bureau ands the
churches was advocated for broadening
the work of systematic charity here.
Or. Laban Dennis presided.
The clergymen were asked to COM
municate with the bureau when there
occurred conditions among poor fami-
lies which called for immediate relief
and also to make the workings of the
bureau known from the different pull
pits.
'.The Church and Social Awakening
was the principal address of the eve
ming given by Rev. DR.. John Howard
Mellish. Although some ministers felt
that the pulpit had lost its power, In
v4sw Of the newspapers, magazines
and other periodicals, DR.. Mel
iinh declared, that the spoken. word
was the .mightiest word IN the
world. He asserted that social service
was q community service and It was
not only the purpose to help the unfor-
Inmates, but also to find out why they
are unfortunate. Forceful preaching in
tho churches would be a great assist
ax1ce to the bureau, which was trying to
solve these problems, he said.
Rev. John Mcdowell said hat 1t was
necessary for the churches and the bu-
reau to cooperate II the work of each
were to be done properlq. and there
was no room for competition in this
Ah 1-4%a HIn ryavlr COnioo re cttuuaotinnu
were distributed among the ministers.
The response to appeals for aid would
not be lacking once the greatness of
the work was impressed upon every
body, asserted Monsignor Whelan. who
described what great assistance he had
received from the bureau. A telephone
call by him had sent a representative of
the bureau upon an investigation Of a
case Immediately, stated the speaker,
and he knew the case was well taken
care. of when the bureau took hold
of II.
DR.. Dennis related briefly how the
work Of the bureau Is carried on and
how II is maintained. The efficiency of
the bureau was attested in addresses
made by Rabbi Solomon Foster. Rev.
D. 3. Diefendorf and Rev. Louis s. Os-
borne. About eighty persons were pres
emit at the dinner, which was planned
as an exposition Of the needs of the
bureau.
Those who sat with DR.. Dennis at
the speakers table were: Rev. DR..
John Howard Meliish, rector of Holy
Trinity Church, Brooklyn; Rev. John
Mcdowell. pastor of Park Presbyterian
Church; Mrs. M. M. Sanborn, president
of the Friendly Visitors Conference of
the bureau; Monsignor Whelan, OF st.
Patrtcies Cathedral; Rabbi Solomon
Foster. Of the Temple B'nai Jeshurun,
and Rev. D. 3. piefendorf, pastor of
the Fsosevalfe M. e. Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
|H0KE SMITHS BUSINESS
GAINS MORE BY CONTRAST,
Praised for Returning Unearned
Part of His Salary.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-In politics
you don't often run across men like
Hoke Smith, ex-governor of Georgia,
who signalized his entrance into the
United States Senate by turning back
into the federal treasury $4,000 of his
salary because he thought he hadn't
earned it. He was elected to the Sem
ate last July, but remained in the
office of governor until just before the
beginning of the present session of
Congress. He decided 1t wasn't right
for him to accept pay from the State
and government both. People at the
capital are contrasting this act with
that of some other public servants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
RECIPROCITY IS FAVORED
FOR REGISTERED NURSES.

A committee of the New Jersey State
Nurses Association will work for the
addition of a reciprocity clause to the
law providing for the registration of
graduate nurses before they are allowed
to practise. The law was unanimously
approved at a meeting of the associa-
ton in the Free Public Library yester-
day afternoon, and the reciprocity
clause was suggested to allow other
nurses from other States to practise in
New Jersey after they rave registered.
Delegates from all parts of the State
attended. Miss 3. NJ. Bamber. superin-
tendent of the Perth Amboy City Hos
pital, is president OF the association,
and presided at the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
E. MACK PREDICTS
DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT.

DERToIT. Mich. Dec. 15.-'fDemoc-
racy should be ready to win the next
presidential election on constructive
legislation, not on the plumbers of the
Republican party In Washington. de-
clared Norman u. Mack, chairman of
tho Democratic National Committee.
al a complimentary banquet rendered
him here last night by the Michigan
State Democratic Committee. e. o.
Wood, of Flint. national committees
man. presided at the banquet.
IF the work so admirably begun at
Washington last winter is carried out
on the same progressive lines. Demo-
cratic victory is assured" said Mr..
Mack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
WOMAN BADLY HURT AS
TROLLEY CAR HITS AUTO.

.YONKERS, n. Y, Dec. 15.-Mrs.
coker r. Clarkson, wife OF the general
manager of the American Society of
Automobile Engineers, was severely
hurt last night when the automobile
Il which she and her husband were
driving was run into by a trolley car.
Mrs. Clarkson was thrown out OF the
auto and was carried along by the fen
der of the car for several feet. She
was painfully bruised about the face
and body.
Mr.. Clarkson is a son of General
James S. Clarkson. former surveyor of
the port of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
HUDSON ASSEMBL YMEN
CAUCUS AGAIN TONIGHT.

AuH<sfBY CITY, Dec. f5r--Another eff
tort Will be made tonight by
the twelve Hudson County Assembly
naeaa % agree upon candidates for
spessess minority leader and chair
man Of the delegation. Assemblyman
James yesterday sent ont notices for the
conference. which win be held in the
Davis Club House. At the last con-
ference the Assemblymen were unable
70 agree upon a temporary chairman,
the vote being divided between Agnew
and Donneliy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15

A delayed advertisement bring 5 only the after
math of trade. It is the first call Tint Captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
TAFT AND WIFE ENTERTAIN.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft entertained the
members of the cabinet and their wives
last night al dinner. There were sew
erel' other guests, including a number
OF members of both houses of Con-
gress. After the dinner a musicale
was given in the White House parlors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
MAY BE INTERNATIONAL
POLO MATCH NEXT YEAR.

There is still hope on the part of
the Polo Association that the Hurting
ham Club will ask for an extension of
time in which to send a challenge for
an international cup match next SEQ
son.. This is in the face Of personal in
timations from friends In London to the
American officials that a challenge may
not be expected at this time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
MAN BOILED TO DEATH IN TAR.

HAMILTON. O., Dec. 15.-The body
of Frank Eyre, superintendent of the
Hamilton Otto Coke Company. was
found IN a tank of tar at the COM
pany's plant last night. The police
are investigating, and are strong In
the belief that Eyre was pushed into
the tank of tar. which during the work
ing hours of the day is boiling hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
MISS M'cOOK BECOMES
MRS. HUGH SMITH KNOX.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15-The wedding of
Miss Katherine McCook to Hugh Smith
Knox took place Yesterday afternoon
at the home of the brides parents.
General Arson G. McCook and Mrs.
McCook. 30 West Fifty-fourth street.
the Rev DR.. John Henry Jewett. of tho
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Cnurcn
officiating. The bride was given n
marriage by her father. She wo-a ,
white satin costume with point LACE
embroidered with pearls and her lace
veil was caught with a wreath of or
ange blossoms. The groom's brother.
j. II. Reed Knox. was best nan. Mr..
Knox is the second son of the Secretarv
of State and Mrs. p. G. Knox Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh S. Knox. after a TWO weeks
honeymoon will live in Wa shington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
COUNTESS Won BO0s TO SING.

Under the auspices Of the First Regl-
ment, Uniformed Rank, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
a recital Will be held next Tuesday eve
ming in Turnbull Auditorium, at which
Countess Eugenia Won Boos, mezzo-so-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
VICTIM OF PAIL LEAVES s4.e7s.olz.

KENoSHA, Wis, Dec. 15.-An inven-
tory of the estate of Charles w. Allen,
who died after falling from a window
in a Chicago hotel in October, was
FLED here today. 1t shows a valuation
of 81, 97s, 012, and Is given to the widow,
Ellen f.. Allen. A large part of the
estate is In stocks and bonds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15

Automobile Truck No. 1 came to its
assistance. The fire was In a two
and-a-half-story building at "a Burgess
place, owned by Mrs. John Franwalder.
About $1,000 damage was done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
AUTO FIRE WAGON STALLED.

PASSAIC. Dec. 15.-Automobile Com
bination Wagon No. 1 got stuck in the
mud in Burgess place in going to a fire
yesterday and was only released when
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-25
" V||I|V|IO.|R|K|ABO|U1 \
.C|O|MPLETE|:..D
NEW HOMES ARE ALMosTtREA0Y.
FOR TENANTs-MoRE HOUSES.
i TWILL BE NEEDED.

Work is about completed on the
dozen homes that have been in the.
course Of construction on the east side,
of the river near the owens Bottle
factory on the speedway. All Of these
houses are frame buildings thattafes;
.plumbed Tor gas. The water supply
isshad from wells shat have been
been drllledgfort that purpose. They.
contain four five and siX rooms. They
are owned by s. L..s Watson, A. b.
Fleming and William Mason.
Y As the Owens Bottle Company arc
receiving bids for, thc erection OF All.
addition to their factory there will be
an Increased demand for houses OH,
the east side Of the river. This spring
and summer will see a large force OF
men engaged in the, construction OF
homes to house the workmen that will
come to this city who. will be engaged
in the industrial activity of the COM.
munity.. t,-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-25
NEW Theatre |. j:
FOR .F:AI||.R:M0NT
WELL KNOWN THEAT RlcAL MEN
WlLL5oPEN vAU DEvlLLE HOUSE.
IN THIS CITY. i

,t,,..l,u \ C.a.
~ M No. n,,,,a .n' ,s.. - :, .'sua.s' W.
p ~ S.a'es .,s.'o"' :. "ues."s' =
e ll"ns p1.pA."''o"s " opei =
'"nuostle =, Aouse = 'Ats ~,
t"e eloAu ~ ~ uu,'u'"s WI y. ".
/, o.oAeA 80 =, '.esn I,u -. .,o"se WI
- 'eaus y =, n.iau,e =. -, na'el' "
w n's' paie = Apin. ne .neaser ',
" - = ntep'oo, Dul'u'1s' s.Ats "
s A'he' teet an VIZ ia'ea sea''iis sea- ns ~ Gu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-25
DEFENDANT. ! !
ATTORNEY ! ]
|V|||||IAk||'|[|:IgI..P:L.EA VI ! !.
IN BEHALF OF tMRs. scHENk.
THAI SHE BE ACQUITTED OF.
The CRIME WITH WHICH SHE
u is CHARGED. " =! MS; 5l;4
s(By United States.

y ~
a WHEELING, JAN, 25.-AT THE
OPENING oFfcoURTfTHls MORN.
ING, ATTORNEY YcE, FOR THE
DEFENSE, coNTlNUEDstil SARGu-
,MENT BEFORE THE JURY, .AT.
tTAcklNG The TESTIMONY OF
DIR. HUPP. HIS ARGUMENT WILL
CONTINUE UNTIL EARLYSTHlsE EAF.
.TERNooN. igf !.
FOLLOWING is AN OUTLINE OF
THE CASE YESTERDAY:
Moved 10 tears by the eloquent
speeches Of her attorneys In behalf
of her acquittal, Mrs. Laura Farms.
worth schenk, on trial on a charge
OF poisoning her husband John o.
schcnk, yesterday showed the first
emotion that she; has exhibited since
the trial began. 4 =. I.
While Frank A. 5o'Brien. Junior
counsel for the defense, was making
the first argument Iii her behalf tears
began to trickle down the face Of
the accused woman and the next mo;
imcntS she buried hets;s Iii her
handkerchief to- Weep and sob bitter:
ly.until MI Q o'Brien5 had finished. 1t
was about 10 O'clock yesterday morn
ing when sMr. o'Brien started to
speak and from that time until &tne
court adjourned for the noon recess
Mrs. schenk never raised her face
from her handkerchief.
STRONG MEN WEEP.
For the afternoon session she
cane into the court room at 1880
o'clock with trace ofEtears still show.
ing upon her. countenance, but ap-
parently having regalned her com
posurc. But her apparent peace Of
mind was short-lived. 1t was not
long after. Attorney ]. ]. P. O'Bren,
" .
her chief counsel. entered into an
impassloned plea for her liberty that
she again broke down. this time to
weep and sob more bitterly than be.
fore. So earnestly did Mr.. O'Brien
ask for the sympathies Of the jury
to be showered upon the defendant
that the eyes OF the many, hard and
strong faced men in the audience
were dimmed, by the flow Of their ur-
checked tears. Supreme quiet reign.
ed in the court room except for the
stentorian voices Of 1he orators as
they followed each other in their
turn. tS-.;. II
The day opened with Assistant
Prosecutor Maury finishing his open
ing argument started the day before.
He was followed 4 by Frank A.
oBrlen, ], ]. P. o'Brien and S. o.
Boyce in the order named. Mr.. Boyce,
did nothing more than to outline his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-25
NEW sTRucTu RE TO SPAN THE
y 8sM!oNoheAHELA RIVER At GAS.
j. ton. JUNCTION ON THE PIERS
WHERE RESTS The PRE- SENT
STRUCTURE. 5f yjs4s.s
!! A!S!!Ksg9!v!ERNMENTE1RPERMIT.
Part Of President Wizards Plan to
Relieve .consested Traffic ,condi.
tlonst Here When Mines Arc Run.
ming Full. - tSf

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company Is now getting ready; to con.
struct a double track bridge over the
Monongahela River. at CASTOR juno,
ctlon. The company has taken up tho
matter with the war department of
the United States government, for u
permit to construct the structure. on
the abutments and pier that the old
bridge now rests on. tiss
The government has made inquiry,
through City Engineer Shrewsbury
B. Miller, asking II the City OF Fair.
'monthas any objections to the railroad
company building the bridge on the
present site, with the present:rounda;
tlon. The bridge, as It now stands, Is
not up TO the regulation height for
navigable streams. but MS there are
few times that the larger boats will
be called upon to pass under this
bridge it9is thought that the citySwill
have no objections to the erection OF
the structure on the present mason.
Ify.st and Mr. Miller has 50 reported
The; railroad jcompanysis building
the bridge TO relieve the copgested.
ccndi iflot 1ofS freight tfafic stlfat csists
here whensall; ~ mines are ia oper:3
alton. This is a part ofEthe7 general
plan formulated by President Willard
in making better railroad facilities
for this part Of West Virginia. }:i
The work on the new bridge will
be started as soon as the premillnaryi
arrangements Gun be made and the,
plans for the structure and the ma.
,terial for It's constructin can be as.
sembled. This will aid greatly in the
movement Of trains since most Of the
line between here and Grafton's Is be-
ing double tracked. tif
.H . H4 M p #.E j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-25
Q|'|P|E||N|||N|Bl|.E|''B;|.0||||.B|B| !. !
|Q|EA11.|V|aRlEI |I | A
...T0-M0RR0QV. 0: ! I | { I |.
THE MOST MODERN AND ,sANl:
TARY ESTABLISHMENT Of: THE
KIND in THIS SECTION OF THE
n ScoUNTY-Yo u'RE INVITED.

& On tomorrow afternoon at two;
o'clock the new and elegant meat
market establishment Of Charles G.:
Robb will be open, No. soss Main
street, for the inspection of the public
and who are invited to 60 through the
entire building and see that II Us one
ofthe most sanitary places f;the kind
in West Virginia, and upon their dc.
rarture every person wiliSbe, present
cd with a souvenir that will be well
worth keeping. Il /. ]
The Robb market is the, most mod.
ern and most thoroughly equipped in
Fairmont and which is q credit to any
city In the Union. 1t would require
too much space to describe the place
in detail, but as an individual aets
us enter the market and go through
1t, On entering the front door you
will be in the retail room, measuring
2sxS0 feet and on the left there are a
number ofglass plate cooling display
cabinets, the first Of which conan:
Various kinds Of cheese, the next but.
ter and eggs and poultry and the third
meats cut Of all kinds. Then We have,
reached the selling counters in the.
rear. which are OF marble, and where
will be hndSall kinds OF cut meats dis.
played on white granite platesin show
cases. where selections can. be made
without the handling OF the meats,
as has been the custom Of: the patrons
In Fairmont. Then behind this scoun-
twill be found sausages Of all kinds
and suchElike displayed in $reirigera:
tors glass.front cases. Then turning
to, the, left one may! see tho cashiers
and bookkeeping department and on
the left jof this department will be
seen all kinds Of canned meats, pick
l;els and Erelistes that so with a good
meat. q, 81 4 is X "
After going through tho retail de.
partment which is beautifully lighted
with electric chandelleres and the
the steel ceiling studded with elec.
|trlc lights--while are ito be seenftwo
refrigerators in (which atslare TO pe
kept that at "a cooling temperature OF
twenty degrees below zero winter and
summer and which are perfectly san; "a i;
litary. Then walking down the steps
Iintosthe basement there will ibe5 seen
one Of the most complete electric
Hight plants and pumps Tor the draw:
ling offwater from the we'll snnken b,y
| Mr.. Robb. which Nil Sbe used through,
| loat the building ana Stor the making
K Cont tinued On Page, -Four. z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-25
: - . y" = ~ n : y q 2 Y
POLITICAL NEWS.

I. TRENTON, N. j., Jan 25.-Jamesf
F. MARITIME. Democrat. was elected.
United States Senator this afternoon.
lHeE got a votes. while Smith, who
Withdrew yesterday, received only
three. iss5 iS 4 Il, NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-25

WV L. ~ ~ III =
.ttSA. foreigner. by the name. .of Joe B6r-
darec, Is lying in the Williamson
norgue awaiting Identification abS sihs
friends. This man died Friday night 4
inSthe City Hospital from pnenmonln.
The account lof his death appeared III
the city papers, B; Z x \,
When undcrtaKer Williamson liz /
quired about tho funeral arrangc
ments there was no ono I ID tel him
anything and no one I'm \ sthe city
seemed to know anything about tho
dead man. tS X
over foursweeks ago he eIwalked intos
the, City Hospital. He was very sick
at that time. He told DR.. Falconerj
that he had been working ut CASTOR
mine. Dr.. Falconer thought that he
was employed there and that he had
Just come to the Institution sforItfsat-
ment. He was taken In and the best
81 treatment was administered
Some Of the workmens at Gaston
mine think that he was there as late
as August but are not sure that Ies
was there at tall. They only think 80.
About three hundred foreigners Sbayo
looked at the dead man but none or
them seem to know any thing about
him. II he IS the man that about fise
or six think was employed sat CASTOR
mines he has some relat tiYes. who were
employed there at tie Same Time that
This man Is stleyed to shaye acfiscdS
there But II she IS mot Inc man that
the I'VE Or SIX thlnk him to bp itilcn
there Is no clue lasato lip he ii; Tie
whereabouts 5of the men who are sup.
posed Il: be his relatives theS nnknownS
and a search for them is only d hunt
iilthc dark. !; 4 Z
There Isl no such name on tho roll
Of the employees sof the coal company
and none Of the men that have chargc
OF the mines know anything about
him. So farsasiitS Is possible the search
has been made without any results as
to the Identification Of the scofpse,
The corpse is IN good condition and
his emaciated body can be kept indef.
.nitels 1Jndertak akerS n llians viii keep
him d While ionge with Il eshope that
his Inside identlacat ation can be esta ablIshed