davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02

centers and to develop other agencies
where necessary; and third, to Sc
cure and train Negro social workers.
The officers of the National League
are Professor E. R. A. Seligman, of
Columbia University, Chairman; DR..
William L. Bilkley, Mrs. VIM. H.
Baldwin, Jr., and Jacob w. Mack,
Vice. hairmen; E. E. Pratt, Secre-
tary; A. T. Frissel, Treasurer, and
j. Hollingsworth Wood, Assistant
Treausrer. There are three field
secretaries who give their entire
time to the work, headed by Mr.. Eu-
gene X. Jones. Prof. George e.
Haynes, of Nashville, is director of
the National work He has gone to
New York this week to attend the
meeting of the Executive Board.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02

Amanda Person, Stevens, Warren.
Cora War;, ]. G. Price, Canadaville,
Florence Guy, Morning View, Ell
lendale.
Dovie Newell, Ruffin, Collierville.
Sarah Cannon, Galloway, Knoxville.
Lethia Thomas, Nathaniel, Leba-
non.
Sallie Lipscomb, Lilly of Valley, Co
lumbia.
The Order Of Calanthe paid out
S1,564.43 during its recent sitting.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-07
MART|NSDURC MEN
|NF|REMENS PARADE
4. Hose Co. No. Only Local Firemen
In Pageant Today In Waynesboro
ira Kline Vice Persistent

The eleventh annual convention OF
the Cumberland Valley Volunteer
Firemen's Association was held In
Waynesboro, Tuesday. converting In
II O'Clock in the new High school
building The first session was called
to order by President Charles II. Clip
plnger, Of G,eencastle About fifty
delegates were present. Reports were
made by the president, acting secre-
tary and trasurr
At the afternoon session the associ-
alton elected the following officers for
the ensuing year;
President, Harry f.. Henneberber
Waynesboro; First vice president, w
L. Fisher. Winchester; second vice
president. Guy Waltrich, Chambers
burg; third vice president. Ira G.
Kline, Martinsburg; recording secre-
tary, c. II. Carnes. Carlisle; treasur-
err, William II. Richter, Chambersburg
Mr.. Richter has been treasurer Of
the association ever since II was or
ganized eleven years ago. Martins
burg had the first vice president last
year, J. p. Talhelm, and this year gets
the third, Ira r. Kline, of Hose Co. No.
IA.
The feature In the afternoon was
the automobile parade, SO machines
being In line and all gaily decorated.
All the houses along Main street, be
sides many houses along other streets
are deliberately decorated for the con-
venticn and the town Is full OF visitors
This afternoon the bis rremen's pa
rade took place. Martinsburg had one
company In line, Hose Co. No. with
some twenty-five uniformed men. Ry-
meals decided not to &C at the last
minute and the boys Of No. 4 didn't
get their new uniforms In time. g V.
Agent Gard sold fifty tickets for Way
nesboro here this morning. muan
smaller number than was expected
to go today. m.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-07
STATE DEMOCRATS
FOR CHAMP CLARK
FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Delegates Elected at District conven.
tons Are Expected to Vote solldly
for Speaker Of the House.

District delegate conventions were
held in all five OF the Congressional
districts Tuesday by the democrats.
Resolutions were passed which will
make the West Virginia democratic
delegation to the Baltimore conven-
ton favorable to Champ Clark for the
nomination for president.
The delegates In the first district
the second district are instructed TO
vote with the majority. The third and
fourth districts instructed for Clark
while the fifth district are uninstruct-
ed.
With the possible exception of two
delegates in the fifth district who are
said to favor Governor Harmon. the
other delegates are favorable to Clark
and the delegation as whole will be
for the Speaker at the Baltimore con-
vention.
District delegates were selected as
follows:
First distriet--Jere A Miller, of
Wheeling, and Andrew Ermiston, of
Weston.
Second district--John T. McGraw,
of Grafton, and John j. Cornwell. of
Romney.
Third district--H. Ewart, OF sum.
mers county: E. II. Morton. OF Web
ster county; w. c. Abney, OF Kenewha
county, and A S. Johnson. of Monroe
county, each with half vote,
Fourth district-L. N. Tavenner. of
7arkersburg, Wood county, and w. g
Raymond. OF Luton. Braxton county.
Fifth district-George.3. Wallace. OF
Cabell county and Ashton File. of Raj
eigh county.
The Democratic state convention
will meet at Parkersburg on Thursday
to select six delegates at large.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-07

]. IL. Hinaa. or Carr tlsS Nfii1s ma
d young .. 4 D. freight brakeman.
was hit BY number IA on Mon.
day evening shortly after o'clock
breaking his right leg above the knee
pnd cutting him about the face. The
engine OF his eastbound freight was
taking water at the Opeauon. two
miles east OF this city, and he was
evidently standing too near the east
bound track when the passenger train
whizzed by and struck him. Mr..
Hines was brought to town on help
er. engine and taken to the Kings
Daughters Hospital where Drs Myers
and Henshaw reduced the fracture.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-07
Hamilton Has Record

Parkersburg. w. Va. June "A
daughter was born Friday night to
John M. Hamilton, Of Grantsville. Dem
ocratic Congressman from the Fourth
district of West Virginia. She is the
fifteenth child of Congressman Hamil
ton, fourteen of which are living. Con
gresham Hamilton Is saia to have the
largest family of any member OF the
lower branch OF the National Cong
ress.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-07

asss feee ~ hssf " aAetaraydis
J! I! lzIsg sahIss &
Mr.. Roy Trrankenberry. was riding otI
a motorcycle with Mr.. Bert Hill
Tuesday evening his left foot caught
In the front wheel rs the machine
turned the corner at the Lutheran
church. decorating the boys heel. Mr..
u took the boy to the ONCE OF Or.
Sites and had the foot dressed and
then took him home TO Franksnberry.
town. The machine was running slow
" at the time or the boy might have
been worse hurt. The little fellow was
too spunky TO cry and wanted TO get
the machine again and ride to the
doctors, but Mr. Hill preferred to car
ry him on his back.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-07
SIXTH DISTRICT NAMES
STATE SENATOR AND JUDGE

Democrats Hold District and Con
gressionai Convention at Huntington.
Huntington, w. Va. June 4 The
Democrats of the Fifth Senatorial dis
trict and the Sixth Judicial district
met in convention here yesterday
Stuart H. Bowman, of Huntington, for
mer leader OF the Democrats in the
lower house, was unanimously nomi
mated for judge of the Sixth judicial
district.
The Congressional nominating con
yention and Congressional delegate
convention of the Fifth district will
be held here today.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-07
THE STATES FINANCES.
Funds Of the state a Little Less the
Present Month Than Last
Month

Charleston, June 5.-The total bah
ance in the several funds OF the State
were little below the two million
mark this morning. OF a little less
than month ago. License taxes.
however, will begin to come in during
the month of June which will again
send the balance up. The amounts IN
the several funds at the close OF busi-
ness May 81 was as foilowsi
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-07

Boston. Mass June 5.--The final
plea was made TO the executive coun-
ell for Mrs. Lena Cushamano, who Is
sentenced to die for the murder OF her
husband. The council later voted TO
comute the sentence.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-07
VIII Force Unit Rule

The Harmon forces have announced
that they viii demand the enforce
ment OF the unit rule for solid dele
cation for Governor Harmon at the
Baltimore convention. They claim
that they have 600 votes which will
be enough to control the convention.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-07
cox FOR GOVERNOR
BY ACCLAMAT|ON
Democrats Of Ohio Have Little Trou-
BILE In Selecting Their
Candidate

Toledo, O.. June 5.-Representative
James M. Cox was nominated here to-
day by the democratic convention for
governor by reclamation.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-07
Names Before conventIon

Hon. C. NJ. Murphy, Of Barbour
county in a neat speech, appealing to
the loyal democrats and paying trib-
ute to the long service of the national
committeeman placed the name OF
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-07

At the session OF county COURT today
John Lyons qualified As executor Of
the estate OF his wife. the late Rose
A. Lyons. OF East Martin street. The
court passed number Of parish and
AImshouse bills.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-07
Delegates Attending

Jefferson County Delegates.-John
IL. Burns, Thos. r. Moore. B. D. Glib
son. G.. M. Beltzhoover, Jr.. Chas. N.
Campbell, Gerard d. Moore. E. 7. Mo
Ter. T. B. Line. s. J. Hodges. DR.. w.
J. Melvin, DR.. S. T. Knott, d. r. Hous-
err. Col. J. G. Hurst. DR.. w. E. Dit
meyer. ]. w. bearing. E. Graham VIII
son, B. F. Langdon, R. w. Baker, w.
G. Bates, Jas. w. Strider. ]. T. Camp
bell. Jack Rider. Jas. f. Tabb. ]. w.
Kearney. John r. Hamilton.
Delegates At Larger. C. Ring
gold. C. NJ. wetzel. Geo. P. Shirley, 8.
w. Hunter. David Lemen. Chas. e.
Jones.
Hampshire County Delegates.-John
]. Cornwell, Ira v. Cowgirl, W. L.
Tharp, Thurman Smith. e. w. holland,
w. II. Haycock. DIR. J. F. Gardner.
Chas, Powell, c. F. Nelson. F. c. Spaid
Ira Coffman. G. r. Park, e. P. Bean.
A. v. Parker. Arthur 2. Ewers. G. 8.
Arnold, Jr., VIM. Trapnell, L. X. Dink-
lie, Thos. ~ Marshall. DR.. w. H. Han
mum, C. w. Haines w, W. Carder. R.
|P. Monroe. Robt. White. John J. Mon.
roe, VIM. Montgomery. Jas. l. Pan
cake, D. A. Daugherty, T. J. 10y.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-07

~ the committee and introduced to
the conversion by the chairman and
the nominee for senator from the If
teeth district in brief address thank
ed the convention for the honor con-
ferred upon him and set forth the ne
cessity OF an earnest campaign for a
democratic victory at the election this
fall.
The business OF the convention was
then concluded and adjourned.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-07

washington. JnBe b,-~President
Taft and Secretary KnoS after a leng
thy conference today over the Cuban
situation decided To rnsii four of the
battleships Of the Atlantic squadron
now Stationed At Keg West 10 Guam
tanamo Bay. II Ia the hope Of the Pres
ident and secretary that the presence
Of these battieships In Cuban waters
VIII have paelfying effect on the ret
Il and will help 10 bring about ces
sation OF the outrages now being per
petrafed. 4 x
Ii was also decided Ut the confer
ence TO resestabIish wirless comfnnn-
lcatfon between 0uantanainos and
Washington az the telegraph service
Ii very unsatisfactory
The marines On the ships now In
the vicinity OF the trouble win be land
ed Il further preiection to the lives
and property Of Americana and others
Is needed
Marines sem into Interior
Four hundred anu flfty American,
marines have been sent into the ii,thf'
/ Tor II Cuba from the Guantanamo Nj
Wi station according % 4 dispatch ~
eeived BY the Navy Department this
morning,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-21

Asw. Davis. Of Mineral is . city.
syiaitor
Fred NJ Boso, Of weston, is city
visitor
q R Spencer, Of Masontown. is a
visitor in the cfty.
o. p. Atkinson was here wednes-
day from Mt. Glare.
r. J. Lopez. of Parkersburg, is a
guest at the Waldo.
B. Tyson Hammer was here we'd
nesday from shinnston.
K.B. Hunter. 81 wheeling, is in the
cityon a business visit
F. G. Bish, Of sistersville. IS
transacting business here.
Millard Hamilton, OF Parkrsburg,
was in the city Wednesday.
Marcus L. Riblett, Of Lumberport,
was city visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Ora C. Straight has returned
from Fairmont, where she visited her
father. 8. W, Manear, for several
days,
mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander
have returned home from Parkers-
burg
Mrs Hugh Thompson and daugh-
ter we're here from Reynoldsville
Wednesday shopping.
Charles vanHorn went e. Par
kersburg wednesday to spend the
day looking after business matters.
a. w Burdette. a promfnet attor-
Iney Of Grafton, has returned TO that
city after transacting legal business
here.
j. Walter warnes, of Fairmont
general manager II the Consolidated
Telephone Company, was a visitor
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Ellison, OF Grafton. is
spending several days in the city
visiting Miss Ella shuttleworth at
her home on Main street.
j. T. BabeT, Of Redwood, log
Egiug contractor for the Cherry
River Boom and Lumber Company,
was a city visitor Tuesday night.
+ Miss Bessie Borgess. returned
home from New York "wednesday
morning, where she spent the last
1.-TWO months studying vocal music.
DR.. W. Up. Cor returned home
"Wednesday morning from New York
and Washington, where he spent
several days looking after business
matters. u
| L. o. Smith and daughter, Miss
lAgnes, returned from Atlantic City
/ and New York Wednesday morning
where they spent the last week en-
ijoying a short vacation.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-03-15
Chamber Of
Comm. Meeting

A special meeting Of the Wi
baux Chamber of Commerce was
held on last Monday evening in
an effort to complete the move
ment on foot to secure good seed
for the farmers. Following a
lengthy discussion a definite
estimate on the amount of seed
was made and it was also agreed
upon as to the best method for
securing same. Before the
chamber adjourned President
Orgain requested that all men,
bers be present at the next meet
ing on Monday evening, March
Is, at which time the annual
election Of officers for the ensuing
year will take place.
In connection with the work
Of the Chamber of Commerce we
might also state that a number of
farmers having good seed grain
for sale have already delivered
samples of same to the Seed
Grain Exchange in the First
State Bank builning. Among
these supplies Mr.. Rasmus Liehn
offers for sale 100 bushels and
j. J. Rost 1000 bushels of good
seed oats. Aside from the cleo
ton of officers at the next meet
ing the base ball question will
also be discussed.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-03-15
LEAP YEAR POEM

Come all ye girls and listen.
just harken unto me,
And l will tell you something,
That will make your sorrows flee
I've been thinking Of it lately,
And | know it is fact,
That the boys around the neigh
hood
Would Ike to try the leap year
act
Rex Chappell has been patient,
Looking forward to this year,
Now, if you would pop the question
It would fill him with good cheer
"Pick" Evans is still waiting,
And let me give you girls hunch
Whoever gets this fellow
Will surely get ''honey bunch =
AL Davis is another,
And you'll agree he's not SO old,
Now. dear lady you can't miss him
Because on you he'll spend his
gold.
We thought that Robert Gange,
Long ago had made catch;
But you hadn't better ask him,
Unless you wish to make a
match.
Joe Bernhart wants a helper
And needs one bad, he told us SO
Now, if you will help him out
The rest, I'm sure, will let you
go.
Frank Sauer, the handsomest fel-
low,
Girls you must look out for him
Do not mention lifelong friendship
Or he'll surely rope you in.
James McClain is still longing
And watching for one of you,
And exciaiming in his anguish
ooh! Just anything will dor
Chas. Lee, our patient Charley,
For q handsome girl does sigh
Just set your cake upon his win
dow
And he'll be yours by and by
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-03-15
The Masters Are
Seeing Things

There are things being said
nowadays which are very similar
to things said just before the
French revolution. l tell you
that the spark may make a flame
and that soon. Unless capita
lists, corporations, powerful men
themselves, take a leading part
in trying to improve the condi-
tions of humanity, great changes
will come. and they will come
mighty quick, and the mob will
bring them. "-Elbert H. Gary
head of the Steel trust.
Such extremists (radical pro-
gressives) would hurry us into a
condition which could find no
parallel except in the French re-
volution or in that bubbling an
archy that once characterized
the South American republics.
Such extremists are not progress
sives-they are political emotion
alists or neurotics. president
Taft.
II agree thoroughly with
Judge Gary of the Steel corpora
ton that unless something is
done to alleviate present condi-
tions of unrest in the nation, mob
ruld will come. DIR. Harvey
w. Wiley.
1T is not drunkenness that
leads to poverty, but poverty
that leads to drunkenness. JUS
tice and righteousness cannot
prevail so long as we have peo-
pie enjoying wealth they did not
earn and toiling not. Put them
to work for the benefit of man.
kind. 1t is getting to the point
where people realize that social
conscience is needed, and a gen.
eral awakening is needed. y
Bishop D. D. Williams.
Evolution not revolution will
be the saving of the country.
No better evidence of this could
be asked than the attitude of
the very representatives of vast
aggregations of capital, who are
today predicting revolution. -
Representative George w. Nor
ris.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-03-15
Sleigh Party

A number of Spring Creek peo-
pie planned a sleigh party on last
Saturday evening, when they
drove to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Wood, who reside in
that vicinity. Several pleasant
hours were spent at cards and
dancing, after which a dainty
luncheon, consisting of sandwich
es, cake and coffee, was served.
On returning home the party
stopped at the farm home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sundvold where
they enjoyed another feed" at
the wee small hours of the morn
ing. All report an enjoyable
time.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-03-15

The delivery clerk in the coun-
try office has much to annoy him.
There is drummer who wants
any letters that may come for
him during the next ten days
forwarded him at New York; the
man who wants to know if a
letter now will go east on the
2::5O train; the boss mailed a let
ter without stamp and wants it
back; six men who forgot their
box keys and want the mail hand
ed out to them; the woman who
knows there must be a letter for
her, ask the clerk to 'look
again." the man who gets angry
and wants the smart clerk to
come out on the sidewalk just
two minutes. s."
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-03-15
Sold Stock in
Rural Telephone

A meeting was held at f. B.
Stairs, March 9, for the purpose
of organizing a Rural Telephone
Co. E. J. Bell acting as chair
man and Martin Ohnstad as Sec
retary. Minutes of former meet
ing held at E J. Bells were read
and accepted.
Next was report of committee
as to shares subscribed, 40 shares
were sold at $40 per share.
motion was made and seconded
that said company build a ground
ed or one wire line. Motion vot-
ed on and carried. Next was
decided by vote that said COM
pany was to organize under.
Next came the election of officers
E. B. Stair was elected president
E. J. Bell, vice president, Char
lie Trofman, treasurer. Direct
ors F. L. Gustin, Martin Ohnstad,
M. D. Cook, i. S. Rimel and C.
T. Rimel. Said board will meet
at E. B. Stairs home June 20,
1912 at 10 a. m. Said line will
be built along township line from
Wibaux to F. L. Gustin's store,
Is miles north.
Any one wishing further par
ticulars consult E. B. Stair, John
Grambo or F. L. Gustin.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-03-15
RAISED LARGE ROAD FUND

The Blue Mountain Improve
ment Association has raised a
fund Of $1,000 to be expended
on over the road north of Wi
baux on Township lines. Mes
sers Martain Ohnstad and E. j.
Bell were recently appointed as a
committee to wait on the county
commissioners during their next
session and see how much help
they can get from them, in this
much needed improvement. The
association hopes all interested
ed citizens will lend their assist
ance in the building up of the
road.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-03-15

Rnt ;f von,,o ~, ooo;nst 4
And can,t fnd ono bioh or low
pohh;+ ,1alando. u;l1 4ol. Wv,
offer
If you bring along the dough.
.poa, col,oalon :, =, tho o,, 80
He saws he wants q chosen mate.
Nab him girls. This very moment
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-03-15
Timely Advise
on Dry Farming
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
The day that it is plowed it
should be gone over with roller,
a planker, sub-surface packer, or.
a disc. The conditions must de-
termine which of these will be
best. It must then be narrowed
as soon as at all possible. The
dust blanket thus made must be
maintained throughout the season.
After every considerable rain the
ground must be narrowed when in
proper condition for harrowing.
The frequent harrowings given
will aid in keeping the d clean.
1t ought to be kept clean, for
weeds will soon sap all the mois-
ture out of the soil if allowed TO
grow unchecked.
When the fallow is managed
thus, in normal season there will
be moisture enough in the land to
germinate winter wheat or winter
rye sown on it, even in a dry year,
though sown as early as August.
If wheat is not sown, the mulch
must be maintained till the close
Of the season. Small grain of any
kind may be sown the following
spring.
When cultivated crop is grown
the ground for it should be plowed,
preferably, in the autumn. 1t
may be stubble ground. Early
autumn plowing puts the soil in
condition to admit precipitation
that subsequently falls. In the
spring the moisture should not be
allowed to escape from the soil.
Corn will be the chief crol
grown as cultivated crop in dry
land areas. It will be grown more
as a fodder crop than for the grain.
If the proper kinds are chosen and
if the work is well done, not less
than two tons of cured fodder car
be obtained from an acre. 1t vii
not only repay the outlay for labor
but should also return a profit be
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-03-15

J. II. Sharpe, who for the past
year has been acting in the ca
pacity of assistant cashier of the
First National Bank, resigned
his position the first Of the week,
when he and Mrs. Sharpe de-
parted for their former home in
St. Paul. We understand Mr..
Sharpe has a better position in
view at that place, and the many
friends of he and Mrs. Sharpe
will regret their departure.
The evening world., 1912-09-16

event Mira Swifts marriage 20 Ed
ward Swift. wealthy Boston buaincsn
man. should be annulled or either ot
them should be divorced. the deco
should thereby become void. At the
time the deed was drawn with TINS
paragraph inserted the S.ifts, as they
continued TO do until Mrs. Swifts mind
became unbalanced. were living hap
PLY.
The deed was executed on June Q.
ipii, and Mrs swift was declared In
sane Dec. 2s. 1911 The estate she
| placed IN trust is valued at f25,ND
/ Under its terms Mrs swift was I,
have an annuity for life and at hei
/ death the principal was to 20 to The
children % her uncle, John y. Hail
Murray, Prentice q Rowland. New
York lawyers, who filed the suit fol
Mr. Ioring. shy they do not know VIII,
IN, peculiar provision relative to III
yorce was inserted IN the deed.
The evening world., 1912-09-16
ROBBERY CRAZED GIRL:
BROTHER KILLS HIMSELF

Frank Violin, who has a cobblsr's
shop at No. IN Rlvington street found
the front door locked when he arrived
to-day. No shouts or Kicking the door
aroused his nephew and assistant. Nor
ris Klein. who slept at tho back OF the
shop. with Policeman krams OF tn
Eas, Firth street station Violin forced
the door.
They found tho body NJ the hoy on
the noor OF the back room. lie had
, shot himself through the head.
Klein. with his sister, came to this
country from Hungary three years age
and set about saving money 10 brine
over their parents. Three months ago