davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

mencing with the fourth year you break
up No. l and No. 4, commencing with
the fifth year you break up No. Q and
No. 3, by so doing you have at the end
Of five years $50 acres broken up, with
eighty acres Of 1t under cultivation.
Who is right, Mr.. A or Mr.. B, or are
they both wrong7
With reference to the amendment as
applied to those who have filed under
section Of the enlarged homestead act
it appears vague and evasive With
sea without rudder OF a compass. We
are furnished blank from the land Of
fee, which we are expected to fill out
and return to them by registered mail,
provided we wish to prove up under
the law, which existed when we fled on
the land, one year ago. We are given
100 days from June 6, 1912, to do this
In, 1t 10 left optional with US as to
whether We fll out this blank or not,
but those Of us who do not fill il out
will have to comply with the conditions
MP on our land What we would like
to know Is what those conditions are,
also as to whether or not we have to
pay SIPS per acre for the land.
By making this clear you. will confer
a great favor upon q number of your
readers here in Ogden, who fled
upon lands in Iron county, one year
ago. j. w. =.
Section Of the act Of February 1e,
1909, as amended by the act Of June 6,
1912, now provides that beginning with
the second year the claimant cultivate
at least one-eighth of the area embraced
in his entry, beginning with the third
wear at least one-fourth, and that said
one. fourth be cultivated until final
proof is made. Final proof cannot be
made until a period of at least five
years has expired from date of entry.
EXPLANATION. The average fling
under the so-called Smoot act is for $50
acres. In that event the entryman
would cultivate beginning with the sec"
oud year forty acres, beginning with
the third year he would cultivate the
same forty over again aud another
forty. making eighty acres. The fourth
and fifth years he could continue to cul-
tivste the same eighty acres over
The fees for anything under eighty
one acres are SIS and for anything over
eiphty.one acres, SO. The commissions
are 8 per cent of the value Of the land,
Thus SEQ acres at $1.25 per acre, and
take per cent of the result, Tho sl.25
per acre is merely the price on which
| the per cent commission is based.
Trro hand concerts Saltair TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Plef for Rupture
| Without Operation
fphl or Doctors Bills; No Loss of Time from Work.
Sent ON so Days Trial
$ Bills; No Loss of Time from Work.

All day long, without any attention
whatever on your part. II AUTOMAT1-
CALLY MASSAGES tho weak. ruptured
parts --
lust as EXERCISE strengthens weak
ARM-in many cases makes the rup-
tured parts SO strong and SOUND that
the rupture opening Is entirely closed
and no sign Of the aYlioton rert. ,.s
cured some Of tho worst cases OF rup-
ture on record
Among them men and women 30 70
70 years old. who had been ruptured
90 TO so years-cured many of them
after everything elses including opera
tlon. had proved utterly useless
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book.
So that you can Judge for yourself,
we want 10 send you a free book we
have written-a cloth bound BOOK OF ao,
Vice. Even physicians who have read
IL say II Is the best book ever written
on rupture. ,o
II sums up all we have learned In 20
wears OF day-after- day exporience-in
The successful treatment OF over .So'ooo
cases II dcals-ln simple language and
Photographic illustrations-with rupture
In all its forms and stages. explains the
dangers Of operations; puts you on
guard against throwing money away on
things that can't stand fair test;
And II tells all about the Cluths
constant expense-how II frees you for-
ever from the torturlng harness which
makes other trusses 70 uncomfoTtanle
(no springs, belt or elastic around your
waist. no leg straps)-how you car
try a CIuthe Truss so days at OUF
risk. thus giving you plenty OF time tS
make sure of It's wonderful holoins and
healing powers T., u -
Also-in their own words-it tells the
sxnerieucss OF many former sutferers-
gives their names and addres5es-peT'
haps YOU know some OF them.
Book sent In plain, sealed envelope
write for II today--don't put IL ofl.
After reading this book youll Know
more about your condition than II yoT
had gone to n dozen doctors. you !
know how 10 get immediate renei
without riskiug penny,
lust use the coupon, or Simply say ~
Latter or postal: "Send me fhs
book" In writing US. please give ou'
box number as below:
- Box 3o-CLUTHE COMPANY
1913 East 23rd St., New York City
Send me your Free Book on The
Cure of Rupture.
Name ,..,.- .s..'
Street -...-r.. -
Town /. :: !. s--.=-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

trstiou, we will take four squares num-
bered /. 2. and 4. Each of those
squares represent forty acres. Mr.. A
claims that under the law you break
up and cultivate No. l the second year,
No. l and No. 2 the third year, No, l.,
No aud No. 3 the fourth year, and
No. |, No. 2. No. s and No. 4 the fifth
year. Mr.. B claims that you break up
and cultivate and do it successfully, at
the same time complying with the law.
Commencing with the second year you
break up and cultivate No l, COM
mencing with the third year you break
up and cultivate No. and No. 8, COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
kPDWERS KEEP
ElIMDNTENEGRO
!. Nursed by Little
'a,l Against Turks
Nay Start War.
The Tribune

~ " Aug. l7.-Insignifcans
\. md. kingdom Of Monte
!, eyes of the diplomats
ws,s have been snuous-
|r.' q. vents at oetinje, and
-, considerable fear lest
|.s;,g mountaineers should
s..,,s. Of tho moment and
=. sDon their arch enemies,
a ,.rs giving the lol impulse v.T to
s,,.s,5ed I'd CREST European war
,;,+;noyitcb, i, the prime MN
W, las done much to al
lesys, though the assur-
/ sstained rather TOO nD"'
|...,.l agreed that the situation tla
:.,;.r was critical, but said
...ssro @ would do everything
,, ITO for the maintenance of
!, =, ore.ent scutari was quiet,
y nnable TO predict how
"a VI rsnain 80. Should the
;nin the revolution the Po-
3 Eor,snegro would, the pre-
:, Sseome exceedingly dith-
:.,.ring 10 the Turko-Monte-
:sidsui on the banks of the
rsi,b niue Moptenegrins were
\. % n,snier said: "'You under
..,.,lv that our men have a
;airs for revenge, and that it
'i;S,pl, 10 restrain them, The
4 4, therefore, serious, and if
= have full satisfaction from
n nsy become insurmount-
! isy, ago King Nicholas ad-
~ ,roops collected at Pod
~ NE maneuvers, and warned
I'r,ieslly: ~ do not want the
5,u,bed this wear. This de-
lGepoiar traced to anxiety to
Il from being suspected of in
II the Balkans through the
n Montenegro.
i:s,.iou was rendered more diff
" the fact that the Monte
pge slain in home territory,
, N9ntsnegrip having previous
hi the frontier. and that the
Z ths slain were mutilated by
h.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

Amy hany need TO drag through
s,lA, ,s'u,caes Of rupture.
ssltlng worse
y Ss Ss,,se 70 stand IN your way.
nave 10 take a single
Il. uai you who have spent
~ dollar without finding a
9 ., IN iS.a gone any good.
La, t'-you who have been
n dsoIh ,oIhe day you'd have to
tad ,ssers OF operation-you
~ h We SURGEONS knife because
= l",S In permanent weak
h =" about as often as in re-
~" /" Years probably more rup-
>sssi,a nave been cured WITH
II, Performed. '"e 'p'
|S A.'0ut leaving home-wtthout
|ksis engle day-w1thout los
: VI hour from work.
.lGutss working Cluthe
~ "a "a. automatic Massager)
Lli is.,' ,'emarRably beneficial that
IA ,9stter and stronger--get
y -after trying this
Y, !, far MORE than q ,r,,ss-
@Ae rrn, merely a device for
rupture In place.
4" On 60 Days. TrIaL
q, 70 much faith in the cluths
y er IRE willing 70 let sou
TEX Just what il will do
~. a cluth. T,,,,, .sD.,,,,,v
y prs and allow YOU 81 6sys.
\ tearslvt taet It will hold your
Il nh s.n IN place, when work
"a "a tLhes times-that it will
- ana ae trouble you've here
rAl "a 70 you a world Of good,
: na tr,ssh shoW you doesn't prove
s' won't cost you a SIN
ritiss. We guarantee all
Place While You Work.
2 Yeu Yee ee that with the cluths
his an 90 any kind OF work.
satAr. cath or swim (this
. danrsfo ETC.. with abso-
'' OF the rupture coming
eatinx 'ruse--unlike others-.is
altt' ao,s SELF R-adtussins: cunt
automs from the rupture
|sea eysr.ucally and instantly
nuyemsS one OF the strains or
asats snts which, with ordi-
70 fupsnre almost certain 10
abpliascuh something no other
/ Sade h. IN the world does
srleh IN overcome the WEAK
''s real CAUSE OF rup-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Two band concerts Saltair today
Famous Missionary Dies.
.anlal c,ahla 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
LONDON. Aug. l7.-Dr, Griffith John.
ths famous missionary, Is dead in Lon
don. He was born in 1913, and worked
for many years IN China. returning TO
England only this year on account OF
Mis- health When DR.. John went out 10
China sixteen years ago he found Han
kow. where he was stationed. In ruins
fifty-six years OF service he had only
bean homo on furlcugh twice. and alto
gather he had only been five years away
from China In 1859. the Conversational
Union OF England and Wales urged him
"a accept It's ehairmanship, but ne refused
70 leave his work IN China
Mr.. W. S. Gunsalus, farmer living
near Fleming. Pa. says he has used
chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrboea Remedy in his family for
fourteen years, and that he has found
:. 70 be an excellent remedy, and takes
nleasuro in recommending it. For sale
hv schramm-J ohnson, Drugs
Montgomery band Saltair today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

Vsden Utan, Aug. l6, 1912.
Y bentht Of some Of your read
. Ogden, will YOU please an
NV questions that are now, and
"a Tor some time, cause of
;srve7;y with reference to the
rarsed homestead act, under
approved February 10, 1909,
n zoe amendment Of June 6,
.m all agree as TO the inter.
m o. toe law, nor can we agree
aumoer OF acres to be broken
A'hted each year. For an illus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
AND
4 ANSWERS

'9iin Canyon, Utah, Aug. Is.
nor is born in Canada and is
.at 10 America when be is 10
a does he or not have to take
etfenship papers7
SUBSCRIBER.
iither takes out his own nat
papers before the boy comes
" boy Is thereby made citi-
~, the boy must take out pa
y birpli.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 49, 1912
First Arrivals

The purchases that our buyers have
sent ahead are ready for your inspec-
ton New Suits, Dresses. Hats and
Neckwear for early fall wear await
your approval and selection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

Moutgomery's band saltair today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

=, Miss Theresa Toolan, of Madison
avenue, entertained Miss Katherine
Sullivan, Of South AmbOy and Miss
Flynn, OF Keyport, last night.
Miss Anna Hanson, of Jersey City,
who has been the guest of relatives
in New Brunswick avenue, has re-
turned home.
John Orsoe, of Brooklyn, is spend
ing several weeks as the guest Of
his parents in Oak street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson, of
Elm street, are preparing to change
their place of residence to Staten
Island.
Miss Anna Mason, of Sayre ave-
nue., has returned home after visit
ing friends in New Brunswick for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevenson, of
New York, are at the home of
for several days.
Miss Alice Poulsen, of New York,
is spending a week as the guest of
relatives in Washington street.
John Hrubec, a student at Cooper
Institute, of Brooklyn, is spending
his summer vacation with his par
entS IN Han VENUE
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Larkins,
of Easton, Pa, who have been visit
ing friends in State street, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. Hoffman, of Bound Brook,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian Lyon, of Gordon street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Polkowitz,
of New Brunswick avenue, who have
been visiting friends and relatives
in New York, have returned home.
NJ. II. Hughes, of DeKalb venue
was entertained at the residence of
friends in South Amboy last night.
Mrs. John j. Harper, of 223 State
street. Is at the home of her mother,
Mrs. George Martin. in Jersey City
Heights for several days.
Julius Rippenbein and Lewis
Compton, students at Phillips Exeter
Academy, Exeter n. H, are at their
homes in this city for the summer
season.
Earl Cluney, of State street, was
entertained by friends In South Am
boy last night.
Miss Blanche Grleve, of Market
street, was entertained at the home
of her sister in Sewaren yesterday
afternoon.
Aaron Kaufman, Of State street,
has returned home after a visit of
several days with relatives in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Olson, of
Washington street. were Staten Is
land visitors last night.
Mrs. George Mack, ST., Mrs,
George Mack, Jr., and Miss Mack, OF
South Amboy, we're local visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. j.. S. Timmins and Miss
Loretta Timmins were In town Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. j. Buckelew and Miss Mar
garet Buckelew were among the
visitors from out of town yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
PARISH SPLIT OVER LATIN
Frenoh and Germans Of Metz at War
Over the Proper Sound
Of "U."

Tho proper method of pronouncing
Latin has long been a matter OF con-
troversy among the learned, but it Is
startling to find an entire parish dis
organized by tho question. This is
tho case in tho parish OF st. Max
imin's, In Metz.
The older clergy OF Alsace-Lorraine
ence, and are accustomed to pro
nounca the church Latin with the soft
French III" The younger generation
has been taught in the schools to pro-
nouncs tho ~" full, according to the
German and Italian manner.
Yesterday the choir OF st. Maximin's
pronounced the Latin OF the pieces
sung ut mass in the German way. The
parish priest, an old man, solemnly
rebuked them, and they shut up their
music books mi left the church.
Probably the clergyman found the
new pronunciation grated on his ears,
and his outburst was due to the, sensi.
tiveness OF a scholar.
The parishiouers. how ever, are moi
scholars, and are divided into
two c~amps--thoss who maintain that
~ Mstz Is now = German city, the
church Latin should Be sung IN the
German way, and those who hold tina.
the chstr 10 doing the work OF Ger
man omcials and attempting to de
stroy French in1usnoe.-Nsw Yorl
Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
| SO READY TO
join RED MEN
Parade to Precede Big Class
Event Saturday.

One of the biggest events in the
history of Red Men in MiddleseA
county will be the demonstration
and class initiation to be held IN the
Auditorium on Saturday night
From reports received by Thomas
Lucas. secretary of the boom COM
mittee in charge of the arranse-
ments, more than $50 CANDIDATES.
will be in the class. from the eleven
tribes in the county. CHAIRMAN
Philip Schwartz expects there will be
nearly a thousand men here at TINS
time to take part in the class lnltla-
ton and parade that is to be held.
The parade will start from Red
Men hall in Smith street and pass
through the principal streets OF the
city. before going to the Auditorium
There will be two bands of music
and and a fife and drum corps IN the
line.
Secretary Lucas received word
this morning that the following
great chiefs would be here: Judge
William Newcorn, past great Sach-
EN-, of Plainfeld, who is to be the
principal speaker of the evening;
Great Sachem Charles M. Currie, OF
Camden: Great Senior Sycamore
John Hackett, of Melville; Great
Chief of Records Daniel M. Stevens,
of Camden; Great Keeper OF VAN
pum, Mason B. Spotford, OF bay
onne; Great Sannap, Charles L.
Grace, of South Amboy; Great MIS-
hinewa, ]. Milton Burgee, OF cam
den; Great Guard of WigWam, John
A. Myer, of Lakewood; Great Guard
of Forest, Henry Hubschmidt; Past
Representative Andrew T. Young, OF
Paterson; Past Grand Sachem W. 5.
Whitmore, of Oceanic; and Past
Grand Sachem, Emil w. Schabillon,
of Hackensack. Others who Will
make addresses will be Great Sach-
EN- Currie, Great Chief of Records
Stevens, and Great Senior Sycamore
Hackett.
The tribes that are taking part in
the class initiation are Seneca, No.
%, South Amboy; Usage, No. SO,
Spotswood; Ahwago, No. So, New
Brunswick; Wickatunk, No. 1856,
MilItown; Passyunk, No. 1879 South
River; Ahander, No. 1872, New
Brunswick; Quinnipae, No. POS,
Roosevelt; Papiac, No. 227, Wood
bridge; Seminole, No. 234, Sayre-
Vile; Oonotnoo, No. 24O, New
Brunswick, and Pc Amboy, No. Go,
of this city.
The line of march will be down
Smith street from Red Men hall to
Rector street, countermarch to State
street, up State street to Washing
ton street and counter on State
street to Fayette street, up Fayette
to New Brunswick avenue to the
Auditorium where the ceremonies
will be held. There will be lots of
red fire along the line of march.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
SOME TIPS ON CAKE MAKING
Valuable Suggestions That viii Help
Housewife Along Road to
Success,

Have the tins creased, the oven hot
and everything ready before begin
ming to mix the cake, as delay in get.
ting 1t baking when 1t Ia once mixed
is dangerous. Many cooks prefer lard
to butter for greaslng the tins, as the
butter is apt to blacken the cake.
Beating eggs and butter makes
them light, but beating -four makes
1t tough. This Is why flour should
always be added to a cake last, and
as lightly as possible. In adding the
whipped whites Of eggs. as In maca-
rooms, fold them in lightly SO as not
TO break the air cells.
When q cake cracks open as 1t rises
1t is a sign hat too much Hour has
been used. II 1t rises in a con in the
center, the oven is too hot. In tiliing
cake-ttns you should let the mixture
be a trlfe higher on the sides than in
the middle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
CLOSING MEETING.


The Presbyterian Foreign Mis-
sionary Society had their last
meeting in the chapel last evening.
Thep resident. Mrs. La Roe, presid-
ed. The topic was Our Christian
Endcavor Missionaries, and both
the Christian Endeayor Societies
we're there. Mrs. La Roe sang a
solo. Tell 1t Again The Junior
Society gave a missionary sketch
"A juniors Dream There We're
thirteen Juniors in costumes and
the entire society. Miss Marie Rob
bins was the Junior and had this
dream. AS she dreamed the differ
ent nations that came out In their
native costume and addressed her.
Then they sang, Tell Me the OId,
Old story" and the remaining Jun
iors VINO wre seaeted in the front
seats, responded singing Il Love TO
Tell the story" Those in the
sketch and the countries they rep
resented were: China, Miss Helen
Macmillan and Miss Irene Warter;
Japan, Miss Edith Henry and Miss
Isabel Robbins; India, Miss Amy
Riddlestorffer and Miss Ruth Stacey;
Alaska. Miss Clara Gill and Miss
Edna Gardell; Indians, William Lid
die and Robert Waters; immigrants
Miss Mildred Gill and Miss Esther
Hope, and Miss Robbins, the
dreamer. In Miss Stacey's part she
read a letter from Miss Morris from
India. After the sketch a social
hour vas enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
PURSE GIVEN
FATHER ROCHE
Asburg Park Folk Present
$3.50 in Cash.

Asbury Park, June 11:-The Rev.
Father Roche, pastor of the Roman
Catholic Church of the Holy Spirit,
of this city, has been presented with
1850 in recognition of his compile
ton of twenty-five years in the
priesthood. A purse of $3.50 vas
presented Father Roche ana a
luncheon rendered him at the Deal
Inn this afternoon, where eight OF
his intimate friends in the priest
hood met with him to celebrate. The
Rev. Father John w. Norris, pastor
of St. Mary's Church of Deal, VINO
was one of those at the luncheon,
took Father Roche and the other
diners with him to the rectory in
Deal to spend the balance of the day.
One hundred and six of his par
ishioners contributed to a fund Of
$1,000 given Father Roche
last night at a reception at the home
of e. e. Hill, of Asbury Park. Faith
er Roche was asked around to COM
plete a small party of friends of Mr..
Hill, who were, as the father sup
posed, meeting to congratulate Mr..
Hill upon the passing of another
birthday. The others at the recep-
ton were William F. Geale, George
Turner, N. J. Murphy, John Timcoe,
John e. Mccarthy, Alfred French,
George Henderson, James d. Carton,
James Hardy and James Digney.
The money represented IN the
thousand-dollar check, which Mr..
Carton presented for the others, was
raised through the efforts of Mrs.
Hill. Mr.. Carton announced it was
1.-THE wish of the donors that the fund
be used by Father Roche in taking a
trip either abroad or an extensive
American tour as soon as the new
Catholic church in Asbury Park, now
nearing completion, shall have been
finished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

Mrs. w. j. Lansley left yesterday
to attend the closing exercises at
the Centenary Collegiate Institute,
Hackettstown, where Miss Blanche
Lansley is a graduate. After the
institute closes Mr.. and Mrs. Lansley
and daughter will spend several
weeks at Lake Hopatcong.
A family dinner party was held
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Koch yesterday in honor of
Mrs. Koch's birthday.
Mrs. John Olsen and Mrs. George
Maxheld, Of South Amboy, were in
town Saturday.
Miss Emma Manaker, of Newark.
spent Saturday with friends In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Coward and Miss
Pearl Coward were noticed among
the visitors from out of town yester-
day.
Mrs. William Heyer, of Bedford,
was a local visitor Saturday.
Miss Anna Banks, of Newark, was
a local visitor Monday.
Mrs. c.. Bennett and daughter
were in town Saturday afternoon.
Samuel Sprague, of South Amboy,
looked up old friends in town Mon
day.
Mrs. H. A. Bovine, of Brighton
avenue, is spending the month of
June with her sister, Mrs. Magee, in
Freehold.
Miss Alice Cross, OF Jersey City
Heights, has returned home after a
visit of several days with friends in
State street.
Edward Hanson, a student at the
University OF Pennsylvania, Is
spending his summer vacation at the
home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Hanson, in Gordon street.
James Hope, of Burlington, was q
weekend visitor with relatives In
Madison n
Mr.. and Mrs. David barton; of
Railway, were the guests of friends
In this city last night.
Miss Olive C~lausen, of Market
street, who has been the guest OF
friends In Newark, returned home
yesterday afternoon.
Charles Deitzman, of Smith street
is spending the afternoon as the
Test OF friends in Plainfeld. The
1Sde with a fast PAGER Mr..
C.ch Ds1yi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
WARRANT ICIVES
WOMAN SPELL
Mrs. Sam. Greene Faints
When Marshal Appears.

City Marshal Walters e~ndeavOrsd
to serve a warrant last night upon
Mrs. Annie Greene. Of State street,
wife of Samuel Greene, but was
unable to do so when the woman
tainted upon sight OF The official
document. Two physicians we're
called, and Mr.. Walters agreed to
allow the warrant 10 lay over until
tomorrow night.
The case is the one In which Isl
dore Halpern appears as complain
ant against Mrs. Greene, who, he
charges, hit him on the head with
a baseball bat at 1870 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. Halpern con-
ducts a sporting goods store at 395
State street. Jack Klein is attor-
ney for Mr.. Halpern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
CRAWLS UNDER
CAR TO DEATH
tContinucd from PAGE IL

body was taken to the undertaking
establishment of Coroner j. ].
Flynn.
For several hours afterward the
coroner and a representative of the
EVENING NEWS worked in con-
junction endeavoring to learn the
identity of the dead boy. st. Mary's
Parochial school was visited as we'll
as the grammar school.
Coroner Flynn later this after
noon learned that the dead boy and
two of his companions were eating
cocoanut under the cars and was
caught while trying to escape.