davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13

We note with a great deal of In
terest that New Brunswick Is going
to have a new freight station. In
the meantime Perth Amboy is fore
ed to get along with the railroad
facilities OF a country town. This is
likely to be the case al long al the
business men OF the city show their
indifference by not only refusing TO
get into the Board of Trade and
back up the demands OF Perth Am
boy for Improvements. but by
knocking the board at every OPP
portunity and doing what they can
to kill it. What Perth Amboy needs
more than new railroad stations and
similar improvements Is a spirit OF
civic pride. with what is for the best
interest OF the city placed above
petty politics and personal dislikes.
When the people Of Perth Amboy
really want decent railroad facili-
ties they Will get them. but not be-
fore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
WAYS or sEnvtno MEATs.

A Hungarian stew II . dish that IN
good enough for company. Put two
tablespoonfuls Of butter into : kettle
with = sliced onion; let II brown: then
put In three pounds Of good round
steak cut In half-inch pieces, season
with salt, pepper and = pinch Of cay
snne: dredge veil with -four. When
brown, add 4 little boiling water, add
ing more from time to time until the
meat Il tender. This IL nice served
with dumplings.
French stew.-Put = tablespoonful
each OF butter and flour IN = kettle.
cook until brown. add . small minced
onion and three pounds Of real. cut
In pieces. Cover with . quart Of
water; add salt and pepper and cook
slowly for two hours.
spiosd Hees-ssason chopped steak
with salt, pepper and spices; add two
eggs. half : pint a. crumbs. I'VE Ia
b~lespoonfuls Of cream and 4 small
piece Of butter. Mtx and bake into
: roll with Aour enough to bind to-
gether the ingredients Bake In a<but-
e. ] pan aiics whsn cold
For 4 choice dinner dfsh, try Fliet
a la ~Jardinisrsl Lard ! soodsized fIiet
with strips a salt pork On both sides
of the hllet. n ! roasting pan melt .
large piece u butter and brown the
yer, .'e-l. . ssD Z :.sr cream, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
PENSIONS ARE NEEDED.

During this sever winter weather
few people turn their thoughts to
the coast where. In the a sum
mer months, they spend SO many
pleasant hours at the seaside. Yet
facing all these storms and exposing
themselves to the extreme cold Is a
body OF men ready, at . moments
notice, to risk their lives to save
others. We refer to the life savers,
who are stationed at lonely spots
along the coast. to give aid to any
ship In distress.
1t was oniy a few days ago that a
thrilling story was published about
a crew OF one of the life saving sta
tions who were called to aid . yes
sci that had stranded. The men
failed TO answer, however. and 1t
was learned later that they had seen
signals of distress from another
ship far down the coast and had
gone off In their boat to render as
distance. Upon their return they
started in on the new task.
The whole story of these life q v
ers Ia one OF the greatest endurance
and bravery. When it Is realized
that these men receive but a sery
small salary for the great service
they render one esnncf help bur
wonder, when thinking OF the bill
nov before congress providing for a
dollar q day pension to all TAI vet
Grams. why such men 81 those Who
belong TO the life saving corps are
not given consideration also Can II
BE- that they are so few IN numbers
comparatively that their votes dc
not count and, therefore. they are
ignored7
The severe life Of a coast guard
makes 1t impossible for enc 10 con-
tinue ia that work very long. The
men age quickly and are soon fore
al Enso Retirement The zanax~a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
SATURDAY, JANUARY 1s. 1912.
PERTH AMBoY

Population. 32,f31.
rs miles from New York.
Tax rate ITS.
mouth Of the Raritan river and at
the head of Rarftan Bay.
Ocean steamers can dock In from
IS 10 40 feet of water.
Channel II feet deep at low wa
Hook.
Daily steamer service to New
-Four railroads, the Pennsylvania.
tLehigh Valley and the staten Island
Rapid Transit. Branches running In
AL directions. nffording almost an
unlimited number of excellent fac
Has two telegraph and two tele-
phone companies.
Electric light and gas companies.
Two daily newspapers
Federal postoffice building.
Public Library.
Nine grammar schools n n
high school. which Ia on the ap-
proved list OF all the elading uni
vtrstties In the country. four paro-
chiai schools and = business coli
Churches Of all denominations.
City Hospital.
Municipal water works.
Prominent center for trolleys to
All parts OF the state.
Richest clay deposits in the u
try In the immediate vicinity.
Eplendid theatrical advantages
Some OF the loading industries are
American Smelling Il Refining
CompAny's smclter; Raritan Copper
Works smelter; Barber Asphalt
Works: United Lead Works: United
States Cartridge Co.. Architectural
Tile q Faience Co.: G. Pardee Steel
and Tile Works: Atlantic Terra Cot
t. CO.; Federal Terra Gotta Co.; New
Jersey Terra Gotta Co.; three plants
OF the National Ffreproofing COM
pany and other similar industries
within the Immediate vicinity. Ger
amic Works; Chesbrough Vaseline
Works. Marcy Stove Works; two
drydock companies together with
ahipyArds and marine railways.
Standard Underground Gable Com
parry, Eoessler a Hasslacher Chem
Works; emery mills. coke and
cigar factories: cement stone works:
coal shipping piers; handkerchief
factory. cement works, machine
shops and Iron foundrses
For further particulars address:
Albert Leon, secretary OF the
Board OF Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13

Daddy Bedtime
c.. Where You Can
" Pick Bread
OF Trees

"- INAHs going to show ne how to bake bread cnirped nvsyA - ~
cumbed to daddys knee
And d. " r. hare to eat your breadY naked daddy
on. no. nt III cred Jack
Maybe ii wont be- SO bad" daddy laughed. And 1 surely WIN et \ snc4
10 matter ii it's heavy Is lead, just to show how nice 4 think 4 + for = utle
girl to earn 10 bake bread.
Bread we hare to have, and as IT. doesn't grow O trees round here wsvs
just gd to have some n to bake it or US. So little girls ought r laan yeune
and practice tilt they can make as me a loaf IS their moheAr
Ibid you ever hear bread growing on teesg asked Jeck
AOh. ys, indeed. There are breadfruit trees. n where they - fona
don't haye to mix the bread and set it to raise. They just . % T. - uAa
and pick a loaf right of the stalk"
"CoodnAs me-" cried EveJn. 4 shah have to tell Dinah about th& Whsv
do the breadfruit trees grow?' 1855
they grow IN warm countries mostly o the islands in the fAcac eceaa
n n some IL those in the Indian ocean,
The tfeadfrut Is about a large as = good sized coccanut 1hs fn
grows In clusters. hanging down from q rather long stalk and ahout halfway
up the tec The breadfruH treeis about thirty or forty feet high
THE fruit It's green first. then 1t turns brown. It Is yellow whNA + = nA
1t tastes best baked when pulled a little before It gets rips
$40 bake 1t a hole b. dug In the ground, and some % stones are placed II
the ole. The stones are covered with leaves. and thu breadTuit cut o. Int
three Or four pieces, is put tin o. the caves Then more caves are piled in unit
the hole II full.
I'm about half 4 hour the bresdfruit d taken out-ths outside aice ana
crusty al il bakers loaf. the inside very nue. like the inside 4 Z loaf 4 wheat
bread II you taste It you will hnd It q little sweet. but Y you arr used 2
breadfruit ron will like that taste aud think that bread baked from fou tAxta1
odd
"They hav big baking days sometimes. Several dozen families win eMb
together for = baking, and a hole twenty or thirty feet around = aug u 81
several hundred breadnuns are baked Mt once, Tor. unlike bread the breadfrutl
win keep for several weeks after IT Il baked IT does not sssn p 81 shsn s
-four bread.
would be q hne thing for my pockAbook and Tor Daaahs time 4 ~
could raise . of those trees in our garden. but I'm afraid = cant Insy
don't Rrow in cold countries" w
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
NEW JERSEY oENTnAL.

TRAINS LEAVE Perth AMBOY..
beth . s:2s, TIA. x7.5s, 7.56, xs:s4.
$40, s.42, 1906, 11.15 n. m.; 1907,
LISA. 3:4t. ala. <:40. S:0s. s:02. STA.
e:49 p. mi Sundays, S:s1 a. M: 1.2s.
Sos, 7:2s, D:27 p. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via
Bound Brook. 7st1s 7.sE. $3.50, s:47,
1906. 1l:16 q. m; 1898. a:1+. sos. S:I4
f:ss, s.T 3. M.
FOR Long Branch. Asbury Park.
Ocean Grove, etc. E:f0, 1855. 1902 a
night: Sundays. 1850. s:s7 \ M: s:57.
For Freehold b:lo. 1909. 1905, 1902.
NJ; 3:z1. $40. sos. s.s4 p. m. Sundays
11.o5 .. m; +:s7, 9:26 p M.
x New York OILY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
AUTO RECIPROCITY AGAIN.

AS was to be expected. an automo-
bile reciprocity bill. SO called, has
been introduced In the legislature.
1t remains to be sec whether or not
the lawmakers are going TO throw
New Jersey roads open to the free
use OF New York and Philadeiphia
Joy riders while the humble resi-
dents OF New Jersey must not only
stand the abuse that these speed
lends hand ont to all who get In
their way. and run the risk OF los
Ing their lives, but must also pay
the whole cost Of road improve
ment and repairs made necessary
largely because OF these non-resi-
dents. New Jersey is ready TO go
into a reciprocity agreement whit
any state. but 1t must be an agree
meat that takes into consideration
New Jerseys peculiar position. o POI
'sstion that IL nos duplicated any
where slsS Ia shs ansoa-
NA#A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13


fariliss and ct the sane time nv
Hp enough TO tive On In old age.
Clearly 1t Is the duty Of the gusern-
ment to make some provision for
these men who have SO freely offered
their services to the government In
guarding the shipping along the
coast.
While we do not ~begrudge a cent
that IL paid to the veteran. or his
widow. who served his country In
time of peril, yet there is reason to
believe that the pension roll today
has been greatly padded and that
many a MAI is receiving money from
the government who Ia not entitled
to 1t.
Just BIS there are men who served
In the army who we're exposed to
more danger than others, SO 1t must
be admitted that the life guards are
daily being exposed to danger far
greater than many who enlisted in
the service OF his country in time of
war. If the veteran pension roll
could be revised SO as to drop the
.F
undeserving we do not believe there
would be any objection anywhere to-
the dollar a day proposition. Under
the circumstances, however, we
thoroughly believe that before sucns
an enormous amount Is added to the
soldiers pension list some provision
should be made by the government
for its employees who have given
their lives, at a very nominal salary,
to the service Of the government
and who are forced into retirement
on account of old age.
This not only includes the life
guards who are, perhaps. the most
deserving of those who are not now
receiving pensions, but also the
many civil service employees who
have served Uncle Sam so faithfully
and we'll. When other nations r
not only pensioning their employees,
but are also fixing old & pensions
SO that everyone, whether q govern
ment employe or not, shall receive
aid after reaching q certain age, 1t
is plain the United States, the rich
est nation of them all, should at
least be able to take are of its own
employees.
1t is freely admitted that the va
rious government departments r
crowded with men who should give
way to younger men, but after pay
ing the salary that 1t does, the OH
cials do not dare discharge them
and throw them. at their time OF
life. on the world. 1t mas been
pointed out time and again that the
government. in the Ions run, would
. y nfoney BY placing these men on
a pension and putting the work IN
new hands.
President TAFT % about to send =
message to congress on economy in
government affairs. He cauld make
no better recommendation along this
line than to urge congress to pasa a
pension bill that would afford relief
o these employees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
LATEST IDEA I'm COMBS

Design OF diamond comb that II
real and initiation stones has found
much favor In European capitals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13

Use for GIrdle Ends
Some women are making 8 OF the
girdle ends which fall at the. side BY
co~ncealing pockets in them, into which
they can alp a small handkerchief
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13

ax friand h~a . friend. and thy
frtenass friend . friend. Be dis
.vs& TAln1ud.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
FIRE ALARM BoxEs.

23-Haritan Copper Works.
14-Market and Sheridan Str.
1A--Smith St and C.. II. r
z6-HiEh and Lewis SITS.
37-MAdfBon Ave. and Paterson st.
26@Market and First Str.
EaNk--Smfth and High Sta,
16--N. B. Ave. " New ST.
-ad Smith Sta.
55~gtals h tV%2.5aEtfRfdT
1sEzzzss dnSgsac rc and Front SITS.
and Washington Cts.
X7N-Hixh and Warrington SITS.
x4~-State St and Buckingham Ave.
'66--HaiI Ave. and Charles st.
57-State and Wayne SITS.
bG-Near United Lead Works
Ee--Mnnrer.
6AWashfngton and First Sta
&&--N. BzAye. + Elm st.
44-Smifh 1T, and WAtnon Ave.
66--ComrheYre n Btate Sta
T9-Er0nf and smith Sts.
s73-~Wates and Gordon Sta
-ce.c-
sS8-Hynfxh and Herbert Sta
sf&~Arnbey Ave. & Warrington St
$k@Nexr City Hospital
S6-ClevefAnd and Brace AYES
S4s-Eohigh Ave. and Stanford St.
87-Kmhoy and Hall Aves.
R2-Amboy Ave And Inslee st.
94-N&riI1e and Johnatone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13

After the Savings Bank has
credited your January LIST in
terest ut 8 per cent, az per
cent. Oh = per cent as the asc
may be- why not invest SIoO,
$4,000 or 20, 900 In an Income
or Prepaid Share Certificate OF
The ROE Nj COUNTY
BUILDING AND MUTUAL
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
OF rctfenvfsle. N. y
For more thar 30 years,
this Association has earned
more than q per cent. per an
nam upon Its Ins1aIlnnent
Shares.
Its dividends on its Prepaid
shares are payable scuAi-annu-
ally La cash ~ the rate OF b
per cent per MUM.
It's Net Assets, ovcr G75D.~
anta Ga --s ~.
Mortgages upon hundreds Of
homes In Hichmons7 H~orxsuefs
worth ovef ons and ono halx
mlIIiossss
Net Eaxxssaiixs FER aaaa vuss@
maore shan $4,000. 90.
Tbs 6-vs6sxd interest On Ere4
p@aa @aaaTa G~sTazSa&Ess h<@szs
frssH szae& es sRk@zrspSznm.
Prizes $780, 8sss yRazass ALSO SK
~ass Hsa@ wn* aaszas
sw sasssas9 aasmzas ssSS "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE.
Ca rn IaAuA EfaAn IAlana Elnrrvs

- NHFH LS6Ft SEHEu f6IdITd FGTTys
For New Brunswick-8:10 a. m. and
every 80 minute until $40 D. M. also
days only at 12:10.1
For Keasby--e:25 q. m. and every
Is minutes until $40 p. m. Then every
80 minutes until 11;40.
Fol Rahway-s:50 a. m. and every 80
until 11:ze p. n.
For Boynton Beach-6:00 A. m. and
every liz minutes until 1I:30 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13

VI are reminded Ny ehs sinking
VI ssvsr@i Turkish ganboae# hy Co
i~kazsAna. sAa4 49, wsg i ssSn a@z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
RAILROAD FACULTIES.

tor THESE empioyes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-21
CARNEGIE finds
PRETTIEST GIRL
Laird of Skibo, Struck by Vir-
ginia Lees Picture, Has
1t Published
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


PITTSBURG, Pa. March 20.-Miss
Virginia Lee, 90 years old, a stcnog-
rapher OF this city, has been declared
by Andrew Carnegie to ~ the prettiest
girl in the world.
Miss Lee, who was graduated from
the class OF 1909 at the Margaret Nor
rison Carnegie schools, has never been
seen in person by the laird Of Skibo. He
obtained her photograph from her
father In Hot Springs, Ark, where he
IS sojourning and WAS Immediately
struck with her demure attractiveness.
He gave her picture TO staff corre-
spondent OF the Pittsburg Dispatch,
with the request that 1t be published,
saying that he had found her TO be the
worlds prettiest girl The steelmaster
wrote on the back Of the photograph.
Bonnie Virginia Lee. prize for some
lucky man. Andrew Carnegie.
why, the ideai' she said. II didn't
know Mr.. Carnegie. Mr.. Carnegie
might think that am a pretty girl, but
please don's say SO IN the newspapers"
Miss Lee has great wealth of brown
hair and blue eyes that reach the heart.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-21
CONTROVERSY OF STATE
BOARDS NOT SETTLED
Harbor and Highway Commits
sions Resent Interference

SACRAMENTO. March 2o.--The right
of the state board of control to pass
upon the claims and contracts of the
state highway commission and the San
Francisco board of harbor commission
ers before they are granted was the
cause of conference of members of the
various boards this morning in the gov
erncrs Office. No adjustment was
reached.
The opinion of the attorney general
I'm declaring the board of control has
power only Is an auditing board to pass
on the correctness of claims or con-
tracts and not to decide whether they
are Just or should be entered into is the
cause of the disagreement between the
boards.
Z The control board asserts it must ap-
prove the contracts before they are
carried out, while the commissions in
sist that the board has no right to do
this and that such system would In
volvc much delay in getting work done
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-21
ANOTHER CLAIMANT TO
BARTLETT WILL APPEARS
Eastern Woman Says She Is
Marksman's Widow
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


LOS ANGELES. March 20.--Another
CLAIMANT to the estate OF George E. Bart
lett, the noted crack shot, appeared to-
day when Mrs. Catherine A Bartlett
filed suit in behalf Of herself and three
children, asserting that she is the
widow of the marksman.
Bartlett died August 10 last, leaving
an estate valued at $4,000. tt consists
principally of residence in Vermont
square. this city. and property in
Texas. All of this was left to Lucille
Bartlett. While there was no intima-
ton of previous marriage in his will,
it expressly cuts off any children.
The first Mrs. Bartlett, whose home
Is in ST. Paul, Mimi, has a son there
and two daughters in Sioux City, S. d.
Bartlett was well known in San Fran
cisco. being connected with the Peoples
Cartridge company there.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-21
WRETCH IN HUMAN FORM
FLEES FROM VENGEANCE
Little Girl Is Victim of Masked
Villain
TScecioi Disnafch 10 The Call

Especial Dispoich 10 The Call
SANTA ROSA. March 2o.-Arned with
double barreled shotguns loaded with
slugs. Sheriff j. *. Smith Deputy
Sheriff c. A. Reynolds Deputy Sheriff
Joe Ryan of Sonoma and County Game
Commissioner John j. Murphy. in re-
sponse to a call from Sheriff Kelton of
Napa county, left here this afternoon
by auto for the county line to inter-
cept and capture a man wanted in
Napa county for an assault this morn
ing upon little girl named Wheton
as she was going to school in Redwood
canyon.
Sheriff Kelton stated that the child
was separated from her companions by
the ruf1ian, who was masked.
A manhunt is now on in the hills be-
tween the two counties as 1t is believed
the villain turned to Sonoma county to
make his escape.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-21
GLYCERIN CONTAINERS
ARE DECLARED DUTIABLE
Customs Court Decision Vastly
Increases Revenue

WASHINGTON, March 20.--The
United States court Of customs appeals
today reaffirmed a previous decision of
far reaching Importance to commerce
and involving much revenue to the gov
ernment when it declared that import
ed containers filled with merchandise
we're dutiable at 80 per cent ad valorem.
in addition to the assessment on their
contents.
The issue was raised in connection
with an importation of glycerin in
iron drums.
The importers contended that the
containers should enter free, as had
been the practice for 80 years. The
court held that the situation had been
changed by the tariff act of 1903.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-21
DEAD OF POTTER'S FIELD
WILL BE INCINER RATED
Land South of Seattle Needed
by King County

SEATTLE, March 20.-King county
will incinerate 5000 bodies buried In
the potter's field in order TO clear the
ground for manufacturing purposes
This course was decided upon yester-
day. when the county commissioners
ordered the construction of a crematory
at the county farm near the southern
limits OF the city, and as soon as the
incinerator is completed the work of
disinterring the bodies will be begun.
The commissioners have decided to
plat 60 acres of the county farm. and
the potter's field is included n the tract.
The crematory will also be used in all
cases Of death occurring at the county
hospital unless objection Il made BY
relatives.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-21
WORKMEN ARE BURIED
UNDER 500 TONS OF IRON
Two Men Meet Death in Hard
ware Store

Los ANGELES, March 20-Charles
Wagner and Edward Nc Bride. both
married men with families, were killed
late today when 500 tons of sheet steel
slipped from rack at the Union Hard
ware company's store and buried them
Neither mans body has been recovered,
and rescuers stated that it would be
some time tomorrow before they could
reach the men. Peter Reilly and John
Golden were seriously hurt by the slid
ing steel. Reilly probably being in
1uxaf. &aternally.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-21
AUTOMOBILE CRANK
KICKS LIKE A MULE
Two Men Get Broken Arms
"Monkeying" With 1t

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
BELMONT, March 2oe-L. H. T'ryon, =
student at Belmont military school. was
in the act Of starting his automobile
yesterday afternoon when the crank
kicked" and broke his arm. The frac-
tured member was set by a physician
and this afternoon Tryon went for an
other spin. accompanied by a school
companion to turn the lever; again the
crank kicked" breaking Graves arm.
The automobile was sent to a garage
for alterations
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-21
MILITARY BIPLANE LANDS
AVIATOR IN MUD BATH
Didier Mason Tests Machine
Built i'm San Rafael
[Speciol Dispotch 10 The Call

IOpecidI Dspdf1H 10 nc Sult
SAN RAFAEL, March 20-Didier
Mason the aviator of Challons. France.
who some months ago few from San
Francisco to Oakland, made a success
full flight today in his new military
biplane. but in landing on the marsh a
skid broke and he was treated to mud
bath.
The machine. which is the first built
in this city, rose in the air like a bird,
and with Mason at the wheel made a
few circles in the air and began to
descend.
The landing place was soft and one
end of the machine stuck In the mud,
breaking the skid. Mason was helped
to dry land by NJ c. Tunison and his
manager, Ivan r. Gates.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-21
COFFINS ORDERED
FOR IS Miners
Forty Killed, AZ Entombed; Hope
Abandoned; Victims Fami-
lies Are Destitute

FORT SMITH, Ark. March 20.-Forty
miners are known to have been killed
outright today by an explosion in mine
No. 2 Of the Sans Bois Coal company
at Mccurtsin. Oklahoma, 81 miles west
of here. and hope for Al others en-
tombed in the mine has been aban-
doned
Thirteen miners escaped soon after
the explosion. Several were seriously
Injured and will die.
A systematic search of the wrecked
mine began tonight under the direction
OF government experts. and up to 9
o'clock five bodies had been recovered
and 35 others found At that hour the
rescuers had reached the eleventh level.
of coal, earth and twisted timbers.
The explosion occurred shortly after
o'clock this morning
According to an official statement
from the offices of the Fort Smith and
Western Railway company, the owners.
about 100 men were at work.
Whether gas or coal dust caused the
explosion has not been determined
Eight men who escaped alive were
at work In the mule stables and made
theif. way to the surface through the
passage used for cars.
The first volunteers to enter the mine
found five men seriously injured In
wrecked entry. Three of these prob
ably will die.
After their first survey. government
experts expressed the opinion that all
of the men imprisoned are dead, and rs
collins were ordered.
Mayor Bourland of Fort Smith has
issued an appeal for aid for the desti-
tute families of the victims