davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
BIG SKELETON IS
FOUND IN CREEK
Fossilized Remains of An
cient Monster Located
by Professor.

Beach. y. n. Aug. l6.-In n com-
m1nication recently received by Pro-
fessor Nelson in response to n letter
written T." f.. a. Tiffany of Yarmouth,
on who's place vas recently found
portions "f the skeleton of IA prchis-
tor!r mammoth. MIR. Tiffany gives
some interesting information regard
ing his find.
Before describing the present find
Mr.. TIFFANY goes on to describe the
discovery of certain fossilized re-
mains discovered about two miles
from the present ind. when a skele-
ton was discovered in a creek bed.
one leg bone of which measured four
feet four inches long. nine inches
wide and six inches thick, and which
measured eighteen inches across TN"
joint. Tho shoulder blade was three
feet across and the length of the leg
10 the top of the shoulder blade was
eighteen feet. Portions of the verle-
bra and other bones We're also found,
but crumblcd when exposed to the
air.
The present discovery was made on
a hill about thrcc-fouTthS of a mile
from where the first remains We're
found. and are apparently those of a
smaller animal as the joint to cores
WIZ III 'IIt i''t i''tb t'''N'
was fourteen inches across MIR. Tiff
any states that he has some of the
rib bones together with either toe or
nail bones. which. he is in doubt. He
thinks all of the skeleton. with the
possible exception of The skull, which
has not yet been discovered, is pres
ent. He relates travelling over a strip
of country located about two miles
from his place. and which extends for
about 10 ninil"s which is a solid bed
of fossil sen shells. relics of an {
when the mighty deep once claimed
the entire upper portion of h Mis-
sIssippi valley. Cephalopods. scrap
hi'~s n marine gcStroods of the
lower C~rustarean forms are here
found in abundance, together with
other forms which from description
alone cannot he classified without Il
NOR" extended examination of the
fossils in question. One peculiar cir
clmstancc is that quantities still glow
with TN" many hucd eftulsence of the
rainbow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
FROM M
Picture of A~baconding Fargo Official
Sent to Other Lodges.

Fargo. N. D.. Aug. 16.-By a unan-
imous action of the Dacotah tribe of
Red Men of this city last night, A..
NJ. knight was expelled from the or
der and the chief of records was
directed to send notice OF the action,
together with a photograph of knight
to the two leading Red Men papers
in the country, with the request that
due notice be made.
Knight is the absconding chief of
records and chief of Wampum of the
tribe. which means hat he was the
secretary treasurer, and disappeared
with the funds of the tribe several
months ago. and has not since been
heard from, and the action was taken
in h hope that if he attempts to
work any other tribe the publica-
ton Of his wrong doings may prevent
1t. The notice to the official papers
will also ask that in case he is located
the Fargo tribe be at once notified.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
ALEX CAMPBELL INJTRED.

Nhkoma, y. H.. Aug l6.-AloXander
Campbell of Osnahrock township was
seriously injured in a runaway ACCT
dent while returning home from Fair
dale with a load of machinery.
He had turned aside TO let an auto
mobile pass and il appears that
line mar caught under the pole and he
could not turn the tear. which turned
sideways.
When he saw the wagon would he
overturned he jumped but was not
able to get away in time and the ma
chinerY came down on top of him.
There he was found some time later
by John Erickson and taken home and
Dr. Joistad summoned.
At first he seemed to be completely
paralyzed and it was feared his spine
was broken. hut later advices are more
encouraging and he has a good chance
of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
NORTHWEST CROP REpoRTs.

Geddes s.. D.. Aug. 16.-After one
weeks threshing. a pretty fair esti-
mate can he made of the grain Weld.
Wheat is going from Is to % bush
els, oats 40 to 65 bushels. barley 80
to 35 bushels. Corn is in excellent
be a record breaker for Charles Mix
county. The yield of potatoes will
also be very large in this locality.
Miller, S. D.. Aug. 16.-Wheat on
the l. Paisley place. three miles
northeast of st. Lawrence. yielded 9
bushels to h acre. and a. Harris,
near there, threshed a field that went
III bushels. On of wet wealth.
er the harvesting of late will not be
finished for several days.
Mitchell, S. D.. Aug. 16.-There is
fifty per cent more early threshing of
wheat being lone this season than
last year. many o fthe farmers pre-
ferrins to thresh from the shock
than to wait until later in the season.
believing they will get better prices
for their wheat. In his Immediate
section there are some fine reports.
coming In from the wheat fields. and
1t is the concensus Of opinion that this
section will raise the biggest wheat
crop in "A good many years. Tho
grain is running much stronger than
the estimates given out several weeks
ago. when the yield was cut down by
the h dry weather. Since the early
part of July. sufficient rain fell to fin
ish the wheat crop in fine shape and
materially increase the yield.
The biggest yield in wheat thus far
reported occurred in Sanborn county,
on the Rev & Morrison farm, when
forty acres averaged '3S bushels per
acre. machine measure. and weighed
out the same good average In Davi-
son county the biggest yield is report
ed from the farm of A. Polus, whose
fifty acres averaged him 50 bushels
an acre. A number of other fields
averaged from 22 to % bushels but
what the county will average is to
is bushels. In Hanson county wheat
Is running from II to 25 bushels an
|acre. and 1t is figured the average will
be about is bushels. Some oats are
running as high as 65 bushels an acre
and the average will be about 40
bushels an acre.
st James. Mimi. Aug. 16.-As har-
Nestfng n threshing progresses in.
this section, 1t becomes evident that
the grain crop is fair. Oats are WELD
ing from go to IS bushels to the acre.
Wheat has been somewhat damaged
by the rains of last week. Rust
is considerably in evidence. The corn
crop is immense and. with six weeks
of good weather will give a splendid
yield.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
WILSON CLUB
Farg" and Cas- County Me- F.n1husi-
a~tic Over Democratic Outlook.

Fargo, y. ID, Aug. l6.-An enthusi-
astic meeting of the Cass County
Woodrow Wilson club Was held last
evening. and the principal business
considered and h~y-laaNs and the ap-
nointn'nt OF several committees
An interesting address was deliver
ed by \. r. Cole. vice president of the
Woodrow Wilson club of Cass county
Committees W"r" named last night
A. follows:
rinancc-W. L. Porterheld, j. II.
11rd". j q. Pfnffer.
Nembership-T. c. Kelly. +. f.
Granger, J. :. Smith.
%reaktr~-Ii. r. Elakemore. John
bllhrn. Thomas Linn.
Prrss-J. a. k"inp. NJ. \. plmeln
=: design has been Drawn for a large
banner which win he stretched across
Til" street AZ the Lains building. whore
the Wilson club has headquarters.
bearing tn" pictures 90 Woodrow Will
SON and Frank iIellStrom, candidates
for president Of the United states and
governor of North Dakota respective
y. ON tn" banner is To 10 be ins'rlh-
ed TIL" ISSUE. shall the people
rule; the answer Wilson and He'll
.tr"rn."
The club rooms are being fitted out
In a suitable manner. and visitors will
Ic welcome at all times.
Meeting saturday Night.
There Will hn {. meeting of the
Woodrow Wilson "luh of Cass county
~ Sons Of Norway hall on Saturday
evening at s o'clock, and thor" will be
a number nf good speakers present.
Melvin Htldrrth. who has been on an
eastern trip and who attended the
Baltimore convention. Will be one of
the speakers for the occasion. There
viii he o:her speakers. both republican
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
LEG BROKEN.

Longdon. n. D.. Aug. 16-John Arid
is confined to the Lanedon hospital
with a broken leg as the result Of an
accident Thursday morning. when on
the oad to the fair grounds his horse
became frightened at a passing auto
mobile, n overturning the buggy.
threw Mr.. Arid to the ground with the
above result. In spite of his painful
injury he held onto his horse until
help came. when he was hurried to
the hospital and the fracture reduced.
The bon was broken just above the
ankle and it will he some time before
he will be able to move about.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
FOR IMPROVEMENTS


Enderlin. y. D., Aug. l6.-At a spe-
ella session of the F.nderlin CONNER
Nial club last evening the efforts Of
the city officials to put in water
Workes and sewers was strongly on
mended and the organization pledged
its fullest support In tho council in
its efforts TO max" the city bigger and
better and moro sanitary.
The action Of = certain few who
have opposed the grcatly needed i'm
proVeTn"nts. was roundlv condemned.
They were regarded as a~ntagoniziug
the proposed improvements for pure
" selfish purposes.
The meeting was very enthusiastic
and largely attended. The citizens.
except an incnnsiderahle minority. are
strongly in favor of the waterWorks
sewer svStens
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
The Markets OF the World
WHEAT SITUATION.

New wheat is beginning to move
a little. but not enough threshing has
been done to expect more than has
come in. New wheat is selling on
the market from 1@2 cents a hushel
under old wheat of similar grades.
The reason of the discount for new
wheat is that the demand is %altogeth-
err a milling demand and new wheat
has to be cured or a small part of it
only can be ground successfully in a
mixture. Prices OF cash wheat are all
together in favor as against sales for
future months. difference is ranging
lower for the future months by some
4 to IL cents a bushel. Arrivals for
the week were 1,O49 cars against L.
116 a year ago.
Reports from the threshine ma
chimes so far received show on the
whole a satisfactory return. The
is from our bushels an acre
to thirty bushels, the latter being re-
ported from Warner. S. D.. where the
range is from eighteen bushels an
acre to thirty bushels. and the lower
yield was from a poor field in Faulk-
ton. S. D.. but is an exception to the
general range. Among the other
places reporting yields are Renville.
MINI. .25 bushels: Montevideo. Mimi.
Waubay. S. D.. Big Stone. Mimi. 1S
puStiClS ,Ddtl, -. H., ~ DuSIlelSs
Pierce and w%oonsocket, IS: Redfeld,
21; Letcher, Is; Tulare. IA; Wolsey,
10; Peever, IS; Airlie, Mimi, Iona
Lake, Mimi. Irwin. S. d.. Junius, S.
D.. and Fedora, %; Wentworth. 20:
Ramona, is: Alpha. Is.
Taking the foregoing figures as Il
basis the yield of South Dakota would
average 20 bushels an acre. The spots
in that state where tho lowest yield
are do not yet appear in the reports.
excepting one with 4 bushels. Still
the conclusion may be fairly drawn
that the crop will justify anticipations
of yield. The new wheat arriving is
unusually clean and of heavy weight
being free also from blighted or 9TH
er unsound berries. Premiums paid
for cash wheat above prices of future
months cannot be expected to hold
more than a short time if tllreshing
weather is good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
PRESENCE OF MIND

Jamestown, n. D., Aug. 16.-One
Fergus. a teamster on the Gaffney
farm near Pingree, stepped onto the
some oats last week and a horrible
accident was only averted by the pres
ence of mind of Vic Anton. the en-
gineer of the outfit. Anton was at the
engine when he noticed a man on the
carrier and he quickly shut-off and re-
versed the engine before the man was
drawn clear under the band knives.
AS it was one leg went into the ma
chine and was badly chopped up. it
taking hfty-two stitches to close up the
cuts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
CARS.
CIoica0n
GOSSIP.
Stocks decreased $4,000 for the
GOSSIP.


Stocks decreased $4,000 for the
week.
Inter Ocean of Chicago says this
morning: Wheat was looked upon
last night as a sale on the bulses.
many of the commission houses and
the local professionals favoring a trad
ing position. Operators said that the
advance was the result of over-confi-
dence on the part of short sellers, who
are anticipating a continued large
movement. but it is not materializins
fast enough to help the bears. Occa-
sionally at this period prices reach
their lowest but on this point the trade
at present is divided and a majority
are looking for lower prices for all
futures later IN. The point was made
by some of the pit observers that the
leading sales are not OF sufficient VOL
ume TO rthe bears to have things their
own way"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
CABLES.

The market opened with a steady
undertone and prices unchanged to
Is higher. being Influenced by the
steady American cables and the con-
tinued unsettled weather in the Unit
ed Kingdom. Following the opening
some realizing developed and the mar
ket declined 3-S. This pressure was
due to the forecast of larger worlds
shipments this week and predictions
of clearing and warmer weather in
the United Kingdom. Three days re-
ceipts were larger, spot markets easy
and reports from Argentine were ia
vorable for the new crop.
AT lilo p. m. the market had an
easy undertone with prices la to 3-S
lower than yesterday.
Corn,
Argentine shipments this week L.
$4,000 bushels. Last week $3.50, 900,
last ear 656.000 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
THE WEATHER.

Thief River Falls-Clear. So.
Bismarck. N. D.,-Part cloudy, IS.
Hankinson-Cloudy. So.
Portal-Cloudy. SD above. No rain.
Enderlin-Clear. S.. No rain.
Harvey-Cloudy, 60.
Glenwood-Clear, So.
Chicago-Clear. Sc.
Terre Haute-Cloudy, 81.
Peoria-Raining hard, so.
Springfeld-Part cloudy, 65. Rain
ed a little.
MISUNDERSTANDING a little, 60.
st. Louis-Clear. pleasant.
Kansas City-Part cloudy, 20.
Omaha-Raining since yesterday
afternoon, So.
Southwest IS to 72. Part cloudy.
C~oncordia. 90.
Ohio Valley 81 to "a.
Cincinnati, raining trace.
Canadian northwest, 81 to 60,
Calgary, raining, 40.
Minnedosa, .02.
Swift Current, .32.
Northwest Sc to 81, generally
Pierre, raining. ~.
Rapid City. raining, .3s.
Devils Lake. .O4.
West S. to sc, cloudy.
Springfield, "a.
Valentine, raining. 80.
Des Moines. raining trace.
500 City, raining, .O8.
Omaha, raining, Il
North Platte, 40.
Peria, raining, .32.
4 00U kio-AG' .7.-iokvA 1.-Two. aa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
Will BUILD DAM AT MANDAN.

MdHludn, N. ~. Aug. 1o.-W ater
power facilities will be created in
Mandan through the construction Of
a concrete dam across the Heart riv-
er in this city. plans for which have
been completed. The task Of f1nanc-
ing has been placed in the hands Of a
special committee of the Mandan
Commercial club and hat committee
has been successful in securing pledg-
es from the state board of control
of charitable institutions. which is in
terested for the Mandan reform
school: the private milling corpora.
ton OF the city and from the citizens
at large for varios amounts which
will, it is believed soon be sufficient
to the expenses.
The dam that has been proposed
will raise the level Of the water four
feet over the normal mark. 1t will
be equipped with food gates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
HIT on HEAD.

Aneta. N. D.. Aug. 16.-Alfred Mel
son met with what might have proven
a fatal accident the other day while
dissect1ng an old separator. The ele-
vator fell over and hit him on the head
and Knocked him into the cylinder
cutting some ugly gashes in his head.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
PRIMARY RECEIPTS,


Liverpool openins-Wheat steady.
is higher. Corn IA higher.
1870 r. m.-Wheat easy, Ia to as
lower. Corn steady. 1-SMl-4 higher.
Liverpool close-Wheat is TO Ia
lower. Corn, unchanged to 3-S higher.
Liverpool. 3:1S p. m.-Wheat IA to
3-S lower. Corn is higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
Market Quotations

Furnished by chas: E. Lewis and
Security block. Grand Forks. N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
Purchased Choral

Prior to his arrest Flanagan at
tempted to purchase choral, a deadly
drug. at a local drug store, but was
unsuccessful. Later ne made tho.
purchase in Fargo and Il bottle of
chloral was found in F~lannasan's
clothes when he was arrestcr. Choral
is commonly called "knockout drops."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
MURDER CHARGE
Police Believe They Have Men Who
Cut Throat of Railroad Find"

Cut Throat of Railroad Find"
Moorlrcad. Mimi, Aug. 16.-NNith
J. 3 llannigan and w. Thomas lock-
ed behind the bars in the county Jail
at breckenridge, Mimi, police officials
believe they have In custody the men
who CUT the throat of an unknown
man and placed the body on the top
OF a milwaukee, coach, where it was
discovered between Milhank. S. d..
and Montivideo. Mimi. Bert Fitzger-
aid. sheriff at breckenridge is conf
dent that Flanagan and Thomas are
guilty OF the murder If the unknown
Nilhank. S. n. when passengers he
from the top of the coach down over
the windows. The murder occurred
ton DAYS ago.
Arrested Here.
Flannican and Thomas are believed
to h" criminals whose entire time is
spent in "srotting live ones" usually
harvest hands. and in rohhing them
and making away with them. The
two men We're arrested by Chief
pl-aughlin of the Moorhead police
department. charged with highway
robbery and attempted murder.
Robbed Another.
William Conway. Il harvest hand,
identified III" two men as those who
robbed him of 1920 in rash at Breck-
enridge. Mimi. Monday night and
then drlgg"d him and threw him into
IN" Red river. CONWAY SAYS when
n" struck the water he was revived
and managed tn gain shore, where he
ran from his pMrSlers and finally
walked into Moorhead, where he told
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
CARS RECEIVED.

Chicago Car Lots.
Today, wheat. 229 year ago. 1928
To-day. corn. .....123 yea ago. ..l57
To-day. oats. .....19S Year ago. IFS
Cars-Duluth, today ], last year, II.
Flax. none, last year /.
Winnipeg, Cars.
Today Year ago
2N9 Barley ....... ........ 2
3N20-FlaX ........ ........ 2
iN20--
Others "a
Winter 6
Minneapolis.
Today Year ago
1874 III
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-01

Topeka, Kan.-Wheat crop of
100000 bushels needs outside
help for harvesting, which COM
mences June Is.
Springfield, ILL., speed boats
to be launched on Sangamon riv-
er, one a hydroplane and other
cross between hydroplane and
cataran.
Indianapolis. : Come on
home" society of Indiana left to-
day to meet Chicago "exiles" at
Culver.
Providence, R. 1. : Champ
Clark gets 10 Rhode Island dele
gates to Baltimore convention.
Monroe City, Mo.-Mrs. Bes-
sic Carrill was milking cow. IA
inch hatpin protruding from hat
pricked and angered "bossie."
Mrs. Carril1 has broken arm.
Atlantic City.-Melville Vani-
man, carrying 6 passengers, made
successful flight in dirigible,
Akron. Stayed up 1000 feet
about l hour.
Washington.-Omcials walk
ing up to the fact that Cuban re-
bellion is not near so bad as it
seems. Fighting all done by good
press agents.
Rome.-Religious demonstra-
tions planned in honor of Pope
Plus 18th birthday, tomorrow,
Pontif enjoying excellent health.
New York.-Louis Greeflberg
and family loved buttermilk.
Ptomaine poisoning. May die.
Budapest.-2 girls about to
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-01

babe. Found one on porch this
morning. Kept it.
New York.-Monkey in Bronx
Zoo. after watching official pho
tographer work, turned on cleo
trio flash. Photographer taken
to hospital.
Chenneville, Quebec. Boat
overturned in river. E drowned. Is
people in boat.
London. = Postmaster general
reports that more than 100000
words in full ratemeasures passed
over Transatlantic cables in last
3 months.
Phillipsburg, N. Y.-Because
Annie Lynch, Is, refused to mar :
ry him and went with rival Fred
J.. Brown killed girl and self.
Washington.-U. S. Consul
Freeman has issued orders to all
Americans at Vallardena, Mex
leo, to flee into Durango.
Dubuque, Ia.-Body of Carl
Kuehnel, Is, drowned Thursday,
recovered today. Fell overheard
from launch.
Jonesboro, Ark.-36 residents
of Promised Land, Ark, arrested
for night-riding, signed order de-
handing that negroes leave town.
Salem, Mass.-American Asso-
citation of Museums will meet in
New York from June 4 TOT.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. BROWN.

The funeral of Mrs. Emily V. Brown
wife OF James Brown, and mother Of
Professor VIII NJ. S. Brown, the well
known composer and organist at West
Presbyterian Church, viii take place
at 3 o'clock this afternoon from her
late home, No. 11O West Twelfth
street, where she had lived As years.
lnterment will be made in Lombardy
cemetery.
The pail bearers are nephews of
the aged woman. They are Charles
and Thomas Donnelly. George, Fred
erick and Walter Ferguson, and Fred
erick Siemers.
A quartet from West Church, under
the leadership of Professor Clymer,
will sing. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. n. c. Lassiter, pas
tor OF Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, of which congregation Mrs.
Brown was a member
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
NEW OLYMPIA
CLUB LATEST TO
PROMOTE SPORT

Furman G. Cole, the well-known
sport promoter and physical direc-
tor of the $4,000 gymnasium donated
by General 4. Coleman dupont to the
o. M. d., has organized the now
Olympia Athletic -lub at the request
of some of the leading business and
professional men Of Wilmington The
membership Of the Olympia Club at
the present time is close to two hun
dred; the clubs membership is com
posed mostly OF businos and profes-
sional men. The Olympia has re-
celved a new charter which was OBJ
tanned by the clubs legal advisers
who are members OF the Olympia A.
c. The Olympia Athletic Club has the
whole building at No. sos Shipley
street, and has fitted Il up splendid
" for the comfort Of It's members
The lower floors are home-like and
consist Of a parlor furnished In quar-
tered oak mission furniture. The
floor is polished. The parlor also It
fitted up with an upright plano. The
billiard room is in the rear The third
noor IS fitted out with tho latest gym.
nasium paraphernalia for physica
culture work.
The Olympia Club will promote ant
support all branches OF sport thil
winter. They expect 10 give high
class smokers. provided the authori
ties allow them. They will also han
die football. Tho club has It's foot
ball team organized IL Is com
posed of some OF the creates
stars In Delaware. The clul
has leased the Front and Union
streets grounds The team is under
the management of MIR. Cole. the or
ganlzer OF the club, and II Cole makes
as great a success OF the team as he
has OF all other things he has handled
he will give Delware the greatest
football team the state ever had
Frank Traynor lis being sought AZ
coach. The club will play basketball
also. II expects TO give a trolley ride
soon and in the fall grand ball vii
also be given IN the new DUPONT bal
room.
The membership Of the Olympia II
increasing daily and in "a short time
Will be the greatest athletic club Del
aware ever had. Some OF Delaware;
greatest athletes are members OF thu
Olympia. The club Will meet on Sun
day afternoon. Organizer Cole IL re
ceiying praise for his earnest enoru
TO make the new club a success.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
RuRY RAIL YICTTNs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug a.
The funeral of William r. Conway
who was so badly injured at Ellen
dale on Saturday night by being
thrown when he attempted 10 gran
hold of the $50 o'clock passenger
train for this town. striking ;he back
of his head against a crosstie, and
fractured his skull which resulted in
his death, took place yesterday after
noon. the Rev. j. McLain Brown OF
the First Methodist Protestant Church
and the Rev w. w. Johnson, OF
Groom Memorial Church. Lewes. Of
ficiating IntermenJ was made in
Union cemetery. Mr.. Conaway was
twenty-three years old. and was em-
ployed I'm wreck crew in Baltimore