davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25
OAKLAND

PRAYER meeting az the church
Saturday night vas enjoyed by
all.
Barbocues and ice cream
suppers do ut keep Christian men
and women from prayer nesting
and Sunday School, SO Just come
praying for God 10 bless the ser
vice and He,will, for We know by
experience.
Bro. G., Y. Wilson preached
for us Sunday evening.
Bro, Pleas will preach the Ord
Sunday at IL o'clock. Sunday
School at 3:39 in the morning.
Every body is invited TO attend.
Miss Katie Willis and brother
were visiting their cousin Miss
Annie Mcconnell Saturday and
attended church at Oakland Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
Miss Birdie Large visited Miss
Annie Mcconnell Saturday eve.
ming.
Mr.. Wick c. Jones attended
church here Sunday and was the
guest Of Rev. w. T. Nation and
wife Sunday night.
Miss I.ackie Funkhouser visit
ed Mrs. Etha Tharp Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Mamie Jones accompani-
ed her father Saturday and Sun
day and was visiting her sister
Mrs. Ida Nation while here.
A young lady Of this commu.
nifty is thinking of purchasing a
knitting machine. She sure will
need it too.
Misses Ethel Croft and Birdie
Large, Joe and Mark attended
Sunday school at Ditney, Sunday
evening.
f. NJ. Jones and his mother
were in this community Sunday.
Mr.. r. A. Mcdaniel and son.
Robert Of this community visited
the family Of Mr.. Alex Jon es,
near Sheridan, Tuesday night.
Rev. Liyers, of Rosi,larc
preached for us Sunday at II.
Come every Saturday night to
pray erneeting, sunday mornin,
10 ounuay ocnOo, anu every 2nu
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25
LaFoIlette Strikes
at Roosevelt Party

Madison. Wis. July %. So,
ator Lafohette went on rocorJ
today as opposed t. the thi,i
party movement headed hv Col
Roosevelt. In an editorial j.,
l.aFollette's weekly he scathipg'
~ attacked Roosevelt's motives
in organizing the new rar,y
LaFollette declared that Roo.c.
Welt is progressive In word, ana
that no party was ever success
fully organized about a ma,
Principles and issues must en-.
stltute the basis Of any urea.
movement laFollettc SAID
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25
WILLIAMS klDSti PILLS.

Have you overworked your neryou.
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder Have pains IN
loins. side. back and bladder Hav,
you ilabhy appearance Of the face,
and under the eyes? 4 frequent lie
sire to pass urine, II 30. Williams
Kidney Pills will cure you Drugg III
Price 80 cents. Williams MFG. Co,
Cleveland. Ohio. Sold only by J. II
Orme. Marion. XIV.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25
PAPER BAG COOKED BREAKFAST
DISHES.
BY Nicholas soyer, Chez q Brooss
Club London.

BY Nicholas soyer, Chez q BROOKS
Club London.
eg0 AID Tomatoes Butter q bag
thickly. put into It hall a pint Of To-
mato catsup and butter the size of a
walnut Cook IN hot oven ten MIN
utes. Cut square from the center
Of the haS break into II. one at a
time, four eggs. Cook for three or
four minutes. Dish up. Cut away
all the top Of the bag and serve
klppered Mac&e~el wtth Fine
Herba-Cut salt macksrel into fl.
lets, lay them IN a deep earthen dish,
and cover with boiling water. Leave
IN water hall minuA Take out,
wipe dry, dust with course block pep
per, and put on top OF each fiuet half
a teaspoonrol Of mncsd parsley, and
ch!ves OF onion and a bi, OF butter
the size OF a small walnut Crease
a bag well, put In the flleta seal, and
cook for twenty minutes In q hot
oven. Serve bot With brown bryasl
@d butter.
MareohaI Of Lobster and EaQ~-
Take the white and claw meat OF q
lobster. chop Il smal and set ASIDE.
Rub the bhyvn Neat smooth in q la
sin with a bit OF butter and a good
dust OF white pepper. Add gradually
half bottle of tomato catsup. Work
all we'll together. Put into bag four
slces OF bacon. Do NOT seal the beg.
Cook the bacon four minutes, then
take out, and put IN the lobster and
tomato mixture, seal and cook for
eight minutes. Cut open The bag on
top, put in the white meat and make
hot for four or Ave minutes Lower
the gas very much for this last cook.
ins-the white meat must only get
very hot rs cooking toughens It.
Serve In very hot dish, garnshed
with the slices OF bacon
Eoos . Ia TrIpe.-Rub together an
ounce OF butter and an ounce OF -four,
cook smooth IN half a pine Of milk
which has been favored lightly with
mace. Add TO It two large thinly-
sliced onions, cooked IN q bag with
a little butter. and ak hard-boiled
eggs cut In halves lengthwise. Pour
gently into q well-gYeased double
bag, and make very hot In the oven
for ten minutes. Serve as quickly
as possible, on a very hot dish.
Eg9s on Strassbvrg cSouaons.-Cut
the crust from four even-siDed
squares OF stale bread, butter them
thtnly. dust lightly with pepper, and
spread with a layer Of foie gras. Cook
FOR five minutes inside q wellgreased
bag, then out open the bag and break
an egg ON each rquare OF bread Dust
the eggs on top with pepper and a
very little salt and cook for ano ter
four minutes. Serve Immediately
on a very hot dish.
Ego u eehsRfel-Cut four
hard boiled eggs In halves lengthwise.
pat them into Q thIckly creased bag
with a. gin OF cream, salt and pepper
to taste, and a tiny dust OF powdered
mace. Cook Eve minutes in a nod
crate oven, and serve be: on squares
Of lightly butteySd toast,
tCopyytprt. tar7, By Sturgis & Wal
ION Company
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25
new BETHEL CHURCH.
The Centennial at New Bethel in
Lyon County, Pleasant and
Interesting.

On April 4, 1912, New Bethel
church was organized with %
members.
July 10, 1912, the centennial Of
that church was celebrated.
Capt.lW. J. Stone, prominent
member of the church, whose
grandparents were in the organ
ization. presided.
He read the original minutes
of this organization with name
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25
PAPER BAG
COOKING
Great System Perfected by IA
Soyer. Famous London Chef.
ELIMINATES MANY KfTCkEN
LHOll6t E2


William Shlkespsara Il may he
had not oDking in mind. when hs
set his wkchAs chanting.
"Doslbhe dunbse toll ard truhA1
Fire tEirn IIf cadNn bIbtlsA'
MverfekeA thu fact reuRins that
the burning fire, the bUbhinS cs,LdT,S
are sourHs Of dInbhe unihis e
womenkind Therefore, they should
rise UP and call blessed N. SC-ert
system Of pAIsr bag coosinG. tCS
has cone newly Ia their helm Il
s-ves the hbhlinGs OF the cahron
ant thereby thu truubl,nSs ~ th<
cook. THIS IN many, many woya
Perhaps the mnst instantly appanDt
one is-ths fact that thsp IL mo
caldron y be washed or secured wren
the hesh - vsxartxS. -
So, also, ave the roasting pans and
ihose for frying lisewise the h-oiler
Pakr taEs can d. the work hrse,er--
and be thUzn away when they base
served their tun
But do not make the mistake Of
taking Il for an y1Hnplishsd cook.
II is a help tosvasd helpeng UzHself.
nothing uDR
Beet o. Wal Loaf.-To each pound
OF raw mtDod han uent. add an
ounce Of hnay minod asx, haf a
small MINED ousnA a dsns of pecrsr,
a pinch OF salt mixed through a scant
spUnfu H -four. and rght sprinkle
of powdered herbs Nix the seasoning
we'll through the NEAT, share IL into
a fat, round caha. rub butter plant :
fully on the outside. pot into a
creased yTpr bas. seal and bake IN
a hot oven. allowing fiftsen m,nu1es
to the pound 4 fev slices Of tomato
put IN the bag helps 10 make tasty
gravy A spoonful II tomato ca;sup
may be used instead
Baked OnbonA-Parto!l for fifteen
minutes spanish or Aermnda onions.
chill them in Odd water, then cut q
v out of the hearts. Fill the space
with butter. after busting II we'll With
salt and pepper. put the ousnEs In a
bag with lump of butter and a very
little vaer, seal and cook twenty
minutes in hot oven. or thirty II ~
utes In a very moderate one.
Copyright 1911. by the Associated
Literary Press)
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25
BllIguSIEyS

IL cured With PODOLAX. The pleas.
ant tasting. pleasant acting liquid liver
medicine. Try bottle on our guaran-
tee. Don't forget the name pODO-
Ian. II
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25

Judge, "Du You think II will
Away be summer in the Gardcn
t Eden 80 asked Eve.
ESQ., replied Adam. pointing
20 the opening apples Il think
Ne Shall have an ,arly FALL
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25

Sunday al II is Rev. W I. Ma
tons appointment 10 preach.
Come out 10 hear him and you'll
not regret Il.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25
Summer UMds

Are harder O. relieve than winter 0rca
but they ylsd Ju't a. readily o. treat
meni with Dr Beil's Pine Tar D .n,t
sold svsrys here. l~-n@ for The bcl
on the Bors
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25

IN the citiss OF HArput and sfvss
ere several nrms sagSesd In the
manufacture Of rugs OF tho best grade
and quality. In Sfvas thSre are SOC
eums. with about l.5oo Operatives.
and IN Harput about o1S<hird thas
nuussr Of looms and operatives
Nearly all tho output Of ths sfvrs
SnUmS 10 sold in Durops. vhihs the
cutvut Of TIE Harpu looms b ship
30 to ADAyioA
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25

For soreness Of the muscles. whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
there is nothing better than Chamber
lain's Liniment. This liniment also
relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by
J. r.. Orme il
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25
Old ulcers

Are unsightly and dangerous. DR..
Bells Antlseptic Salve will heal them
promptly. IL ia clean and pleasant to
use. "a cents box. Sold every
where. il
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25
Asthma! Asthma!
POPhAM'S ASTHMA RFnrn,

gives instant relief and An sh..i..
cure IN all cases OF Asthma. Rr",.,''..''
and Hay Fever. Sold by drp.,.. ''''
MAJ ON receipt of price slOo t."
Package by mail 10 cents. '''ai
Williams mfg. Co. Prop d..
land. Ohio. Sold only by J. n o-.,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25

yyTnEsI Mgs E.rf Etc Mgl
Gooo .Ss .toa.ns W.T. Isse Isos
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25

William ShlkespeaTa IL may he,
had not onking in mind. when he
set his wxchAs chanting.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25

"Dotbhe dtnble toll ard trrfAT
Fire tEru aJI caLdrn hibtlsA'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17

San Francisco, July 1.-THE
story of Mrs. Pearl Rause -Shrontz
and her elopement to San Fran
cisco might make one of the. six
best sellers.
She tired of the little Ohio
town where her ancestors had
lived for generations. She tired
Of her young husband, who was
humdrum country doctor. She
wanted excitement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17

As "a climax to it all the little
vine-covered cottage in the Rich
mond district, where she and the
youth had hidden themselves
away; two thousand miles from
home, was raided by detectives
and: they were carried off to po-
lice headquarters. Here they were
confronted by the husband, the
young. country doctor, and his
father.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-20
Boys Furnish Bond.

Lewis helly and Joseph Hendry,
the two boys of Hawley who were
freed last Tuesday from a charge of
robbery and assault committed upon
the person of Meyer Krawitz on the
road between Hawley and Hoadleys
last November, were arraigned before
Judge Searle on Monday morning.
He stated the case plainly to them,
saying that he believed them guilty
of the offense the jury had ac-
quilted them of, and desired them to
find a bondsman to be responsible
for them for one year. p. II. Kear-
ney, of Hawley, signed the bond for
800 to guarantee that the boys
would keep the peace in Hawley for
one year. The Judge reminded them
of their former troubles with the
strong arm of the law and told them
TO try to be good boys.
The Judge told Mr.. Kearney that
the conduct OF the boys for a period
of one year rested entirely with him.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-20
Same UimseIf Out of JoiI

Richmond, Ky.-Isaac Lakes sang
himself out of Jail here when he rem
dered ION Jordan's Stormy Banks
Stand" before a jury in the Circuit
Court room. He was indicted for
disturbing public worship by singing
too loudly. Several continuances
suggested that in lieu of testimony
the jury be allowed to pass judg-
ment on the prisoners voice. The
prisoner acquiesced and, standing
in the witness stand, he sang with
all his might.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-20
New School Account System.

Harrisburg.-William Lauder. of
Riddlesburg, member of the State
Board of Education, has submitted
to the board a preliminary report on
a simpliiied system of keeping ac-
counts in school districts of the
fourth class, in which thousands of
dollars have been spent and a con-
siderable amount wasted in handling
school affairs. The new system,
which will be submitted TO the board
for action at the coming meeting,
throws a number of safeguards
around the business operations of
school boards, which it is believed
will be advantageous.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-20
HOkESDALE SOUGHT BY BIG
CONCERN
Wants to Manufacture Their Ware on
an Extensive Scale-Representa-
tive Coming To-day From Mid
die West

die West.
Honesdale'S future is exceedingly
bright. The business prospects are
brighter and to the persons who
have been looking through dark
glasses all winter it looks the bright
est. New developments have chang
ed things in their way of looking at
matters and it is feared that they
will be compelled to continue wear
ing their dark glasses to protect their
eyes from the glittering and spark
ling prospects of the town. Even
though Honesdale has no slogan the
town is growing and rapidly, too.
Honesdale has always been recog-
mixed as one OF the great glass con-
ters. 1t is here that quality counts
and that larger manufacturers rec
ognize this fact is demonstrated by
a representative of one of the largest
cut glass houses of the middle west
coming to Honsdale to-day to locate
what might be a permanent factory.
The firm suffered a heavy loss by
fire and Immediately telegraphed
Honesdale and White Mills parties to
ascertain whether a factory with so
frames could not be secured at once.
An effort is being made to get the
frames from a nearby town, which
undoubtedly will be available and
amicable arrangements can be made
for the use or perhaps purchase of
one of Honesdale's factories to man
ufacture their product.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-20
JURY INDICATES ARIEL MIN
G. w. Swarts, of Ariel, Freed a Sec
ond Time From a Charge of Lar
ceny Brought by Floyd Bortree
Verdict Popular One
Other Cases Against Swarts
May BE Thrown Out of

-NerdlcJ Popular One
Other Cases Against SwartS
May BE Thrown Out of
Court.
AS we went to press last week G.
w. SWartS was on the stand testify
ing in his own Denalf. he produced
receipts OF all the transactions be-
tween himself and the mill. They
corresponded to the duplicate slips
of the same date held by Mr.. Bor-
tree. All OF his testimony was
straight forward and made a good
impression upon the court and Jur-
ors alike. Twenty-Five character
witnesses were sworn and testified
TO the honesty an integrity of Mr..
Swarts in his community. They
wore: j. Bigart, G. Il. Collins, Rev.
Van Sewer, George Miller, William
Swingle, +. kimble, 5. b. Curtis,
Jonn Brown, Earl Rockwell, II. r.
sampson, Friend Osgood, j. w. San
uercock, Martin Keilam, A. B. Walk
er, George BELL, Miles Keesler, w.
j. Bone, Z. +. Jones, A. s. Keyes,
II. l.. Butler, George Frantz. All of
the above men lived in the vicinity
of Lake Ariel and testified that
Swarts reputation for honesty and
integrity was good. Court was dis
missed at o'clock Thursday even
ing and on Friday morning Howell
bortree was called by the defense
and when asked to show his note
book of the transactions he objected
at first but the Court prevailed up
on him to show it and it went in as
evidence. The fact was brought out
that he had not made the entry of
the articles he had deliI cred to the
Swarts home until sometime after
wards. This closed the defense and
the commonwealth \ called Howell
Bortree and Floyd Bortree for re-
buttal but failed to establish any
dehnite testimony against Swarts.
The case was hotly argued before
the jury on Friday morning by At
torneys Kimble and Holgate for the
defendant and Attorney Scregg for
the commonwealth. Judge Searle
IN his charge to the jury said that
the case had not brought out any evil
dence OF larceny and the only inn
portant thing would be the matter
of costs. The jury went out at
about 3:15 on Friday afternoon and
after considering the evidence in the
.ase came in at 4;45 with a verdict
not guilty and the prosecutor, Floyd
BortIee, to pay all costs of prosecu-
ton.
This case has attracted much at
tentlon all over the county and es-
pe,ially in the neighborhood of Lake
Ariel where the trouble started. The
mill in question is owned by IS. G.
Dortree 4. son and they enjoyed a
sood business from all the farmers
in the community.
District Attorney Slmons stated
Saturday morning that G. w. Swarts
was practically discharged. 1t is
trDe that three more cases against
him flya D. the Bortrees still stand
ana have been O1ntin ed o,er to the
Sc, ono eek al ourt, but ii is stated
on good a thority that these cases
will no. 80 10 ial and in all prob
ability will be thrown out OF court.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-20
Have Filled Last Papers.

Three FOREIGNERS of Browndale
have filed their last naturalization
papers and final hearing will be made
in their cases on August 70, 1912.
The men are, Frank Cruel. born in
Australia, arrived in United States
on December 22, 1902; John Bra
gae, born in Austria. arrived in the
United States on August IT, 1899;
Anthony Markell. born in Austria, ar
rived in the United States on Jan.
Is, 1905.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-20
TOWN UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
No Trace of Aliens Gang Seen
Thought to be in DEVILS Den.
(Special to The Citizen

Hillsville, Va, March 1.-two
companies of State troops arrived
to-day. The town is under martial
law. 1t is presumed that the gang
is hiding in DEVILS Den. An effort
will be made to round them up.
Edward r. Connolly, deputy sher-
iff, and a veteran of the Spanish
American war, leaves this city to-day
to join the Virginia troop. Many
of the soldiers are Spanish War vet
Grams.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-20
Roth Limbs Amputated.

Inglehart, March 1S.-News arriv-
ed here from Benjamin Branning OF
Reloit, Wisconsin, that he has been
removed from the hospital and he
and his wife are again domiciled in
Their own home. II will be remem-
bered that he had both lower limbs
amnrtated recently. He withstood
both oDerations very we'll and is
feeling quite good at last accounts.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-20
HADDOCK WANTS INCREASE.
Believes That Operators Can Grant
More Wages to Miners-Issues
Statement.
Especial to The Citizen. J

Wilkes-Barre, March 19.-John
Haddock, leader of the Independent
coal operators, issued a statement to-
day in which he favors an increase
OF wages for the miners. He says
he sees no reason why the big opera
tors cannot grant an increase to the
miners. Mr.. Haddock is president of
the Plymouth Coal Company.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-20

GOING TO HAVE A SALE?
If you are, have your bills printed
lat The Citizen office. Extra touch,
durable paper used, and our printers
make a neat, boldly displayed bill.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-20
STRIKE SETTLED
DeXter-Lambert Company Among
Others Return to Work-This
Company Was Paying More
Than Operatives Were Strik.

Especial to The Citizen. J

Paterson, n. j., March l9.-The
employees OF the silk mills in this
city have returned to their looms,
the Dexter-Lambert company being
among the number. The Eastern
operatives were striking against a
maximum of from Sc to 81 per week
and a minimum of from 81 TO S4.5O.
II is known that many hands in the
above mentioned mill make twice the
amount quoted as their weekly pay
roll.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07
WORDS FROM HOME.
Statements That May Be Investigated.
Testimony Of Milford Citizens.

When a Milford citizen comes to the
front, telling his friends and neighbors
of his experience, you can rely on his
sincerity. The statements of people re-
siding in far away places do not COM
mand your confidence. Home indOrse-
ment is the kind that backs DOan's Kid
ney Pills. Such testimony is convincing.
Investigation proves it true. Below is
asstatement of a Milford resident No
stronger proof of merit can be had.
w. ]. Morgan, merchant, liz East
Fourth Street, Milford, Del, says /:
what / said in the public statement /
made for publication some years ago,
regarding Doan's Kidney Pills still holds
good They are worthy of the highest
praize and shall always give them my
endorsement. l have never had the
least recurrence of kidney complaint. l
was annoyed by attacks of kidney trouble
for years and the complaint was especi-
ally severe when l caught cold, causing
my back to ache quite severely. Doan's
Kidney Pills were spoken of so highly
that l was induced to get supply and
begin their use. They gave me almost
relief, living up to the claims
made for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand
take no other.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07
Falnts at slaht Of eaIlows.

AS a result Of being shown how the
gallows works, Mrs. Daisy Ulrich Opie
Grace, under indictment for shooting
her husband, was thrown into a faint
in the Atlanta, Ga, Jail and is still in
a hysterical condition.
Mrs. Grace was lonely and asked the
jailer to show her over the prison
The well meaning official, trying to
cheer her, took her to the gallows
room. Here he exhibited the black cap
and showed her how the moose is ad-
justed. For her benefit the trap was
sprung and she was told how with the
pulling of the big lever the condemned
mans body falls six feet into space,
bringing up with a jerk, which nine
times out of ten breaks his neck.
AS the jailer sprang the trap Mrs.
Grace screamed "Oh, l can't stand it,"
and fell in a faint Physicians were
called and revived her, but she is
hysterical, claiming the picture of the
gallows is fixed in her mind.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07
Alfonso Honors MarconI.

King Alfonso gave an audience IL
Madrid to Marooni, the wireless in
ventor, and conferred on him the grand
cross of tho Order of AIfonsH XII.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07
rwn Rnva Killed In Mine.

Pottsville. Pa, May 1.-Two boys
were killed and three others seriously
injured ca the outskirts of Mount
Carmel by a fall of coal in an aban-
doned mine working which they were
exploring.
Since the suspension Of The mines
miners have been taking coal out Of
this shaft for their own use. They
fred a shot and retired for the air to
clear. While they were gone the five
boys entered the drift. At the spot
where the shot had been fired the roof
gave way.
John Keretis, aged fourteen years,
with a broken leg, crawled to the
mouth of the drift, where he notified
several men, who came along. They
found James Besloich, aged eighteen,
with a broken arm and leg, and Frank
Thursick, aged fifteen years, with a
broken leg, both pinned down by the
coal
Pohn Melish, aged fourteen years,
and Frank Sketnlla, aged thirteen,
were found under the mass, their
deaths having been instantaneous.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-07
Eather Finds Sons Dead.

The search for Robert and Urban
Nichols, brothers, aged respectively
six and four years, who mysterlously
disappeared in Cincinnati, O., on April
29, came TO an end when their bodies
were found in a feed box in the sta
bles of which their father has charge.
1t is believed that the children in
their play fell into the feed box head
first and were drowned. The bodies
weer found by their father.
Theer we're wild rumors that the
children had been kidnapped, and de-
tectives ran down clues that led to
different cities.
One of the places visited was the
beet sugar fields Of Michigan. A ru-
NOR had reached the police that the
children had been Kidnapped by Hun
garians.