davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20

establishments owned by corpora
f:ons constituted more than two-thirds
= ;hc total number Of establishments
J ported and the value Of their pro-
.-u.t5 rcDreeented $50 per cent of the
;+r2 za1-e n 1909 and % per cent in
lspt. II 1902 1892 wage earners. or
g per cent OF the total, were en-
rlcyrd in estahlishmpn under indiIi-
dua' ownership: 1857, or 1.3 per cent,
in those und-r firm ownership; and
84.397, or @G,7 per cent, in those own
ed by corporations.
OF the 90" este blishments report
ed for 1909, 81 manufactured products
valued at $1,000, 600 or over. In 1904
there were 80 establishments OF this
class ont of a total of 1854. While
such ablishments represented but
a comparatively small proportion OF
the total number at both censuses,
they reported ST. per cent of the
total value of products in 1909. and
sos per cent in 1904. The average
value of products per adjustment
increased from s179.604 in 1904 to
$219,335 in 1909, and the average val
ue added by manufacture. from $94,-
353 to $111,737. The average number
of wage earners per establishment in
creased from - III 1919 10 90 III l5VS.
Value of Products.
In 1909 there were 1871 dynamos
of all kinds manufactured of a total
value of $13,0S1 ,04S. OF these, 13.SSH
were of direct current, and 2,909 OF
alternating current. Durlng the ue'
cade ending with 1909 there was an
increase of 95.5 per cent in the num-
Der, and of 1892 per cent in the total
capacity, of dynamos produced. The
average capacity per machine increas-
ed from 55 kiloWatts in 1899 to "a
kilowatts in 1909. There were 1929
transformers manufactured of total
value of SS,801 019.
The product of switchboards in 1909
was valued at s5,971,8 04.
Some 504,030 motors of total
horsepower of 2,733,41 and a value
of $32,087,4s2 were manufactured in
1909
The number, capacity, and value of
motors for transforming electric cur
rent into mechanical power were very
much larger in 1909 than in 1899. The
number of motors of all kinds produc-
ed increased 2155 per cent during the
decade, their capacity 1898 per cent
and their value, 64.5 per cent. The
largest increases are shown in the
case of motors for operating station
airy machinery. The general report
on manufactures shows a large in
crease in the use of electric power
In 1909 there were 38S,S54 electric mo-
tors with capacity of 4,817 ,140 horse
power installed in manufacturing es'
adjustments. In 1899 there were only
1891 motors reported with capacity
of 492936 horsepower.
The number of primary batteries
! manufactured in 1909 was 34,333,5
valued at $5,312,595; an increase in
value of 1887 per cent since 1899
The production of batteries was val
ued at $4,243,9S4 for 1909, an increase
OF 65.S per cent during the decade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
EMPLOYEES OF STAGE
TALK WITH MURRAY

Stage employees of the city were in
conference with o. G. Murray today,
seeking to induce Mr.. Murray to rec
ognize their union. Nothing was &C
complished at the morning interview
Mr.. Murray taking the same stand
that he has formerly, in insisting that
his present employees are performing
satisfactory services and that he has
nothing to gain by recognizing the I'M
ion formed by his former employees
Mr. Murray and the officers of the
stage workers organization held an
other conference this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
GORMON REMOVES
BETTING BOARD

All betting boards must be removed
from cigar stores and other places,
where bets have been registered, ac.
cording to an order issued by Chief
of Police Gormon and Prosecutor Rel
Ter, Before the issuance of the order
bets on the election had been posted
at several downtown stores.
To stop this wide open gambling
the chief of police notified all places
having boards that they must remove
them, and not register any more bets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
CHARGE INEFFICIENT
SERVICE OF PLANT
Liberty Citizens File Petition
Concerning L., III. and
P. Company.

Charging discrimination, low volt,
age and inefficient service, the Off
Gals OF Liberty, Ind, have filed with
the public service commission a petit
zion asking an investigation OF the
rates and alleged violation of fran
chise OF the Liberty Light. Heat and
Power company, a branch of the
Richmond Light, Heat and Power
company.
The petition asserts the company
has attached some of its wires TO trees
and poles not insulated, causing a
leakage of current. 1t says the town
OF Liberty is charged 81 a month for
street lights while the town OF West
College Corner pays only So a month
for the same service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
SOCIETY ENCOURAGES
SKILLFUL SHOOTING

Encouragement of skillful markham
ship will be given by the Indiana So
ciety of Sons of the Revolution during
the coming year. At the dinner of the
society tonight at Indianapolis, Capt.
Robert Grinstead who trained the In
diana rifle team for the national con-
test will talk about the good that SOL
diers derive from an active public in
terest in their accomplishments on the
rifle range.
John Grenville Mott member of the
society, now a resident of Chicago,
has taken the first step in this direc-
ton donating a silver cup which will
be offered at the state encampment of
the Indiana National Guard under the
direction of the board of managers of
the society.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
CHANGE CARRIERS

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Oct 20-A
slight shake-up in the rural route car
riers was made this week by the post
office department. Harry Thalls was
transferred to Route No. 20, owing
to the vacancy caused by the death of
Harley Benbow Thalls' route was as,
sumed by Roy McConnaughey Fred
Benbow, a brother of the deceased
carrier, to charge of route No 90 for
two months following the death of his
brother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
CHICAGO FIRE
FATAL TO THREE

CHICAGO, Oct. pa man and an
aged woman were burned to death and
a third person is missing in fire that
destroyed a two-story dwelling here
today. Members of four other families
occupying rooms in the house narrow
ly escaped death in the flames. An
other man was not accounted for by
the survivors and it was feared his
body was in the ruins in the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
MINE EXPLOSION
FATAL TO MANY

BERLIN, Oct 20,-Scores of miners
were killed in an explosion of fire
damp in a coal mine at Gleiwitz today.
The heavy gases emitted from the
mouth of the mine has retarded the
work of rescue and until men can en-
ter the mine and explore the inner
workings the total casualties will not
be known.
Several bodies, near the surface of
the mine, already have been recover
sd-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
SCOTT A WITNESS
OF SHIPS SINKING

Roderick Scott, former professor of
English at Earlham college was an eve
witness to the sinking of the Volturno
last week, being passenger on the
Car. one of the ships which went to
the rescue of the burning liner Prof.
Scott was on his way to Russia, where
he will enter the missionary field
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
USE PRIVATE CAR
TO RETURN BODY

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.-The Adolphus,
private car of the late Adolphus Busch,
today was on it's way to New York to
bring members of the Busch family
and the body of the late millionaire
brewer to ST. Louis. A cook and two
porters were the only persons in the
car. The Busch family is expected to
arrive in New York on the steamer
Kron Prinz Wilhelm, Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
RECEIVE INVITATION

Richmond employees of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad have received an invi-
tation to attend the lecture on Hand
ling Explosives" which will be given
in the indianapolis Y. M. c. A. build
ing, Tuesday evening, October 21.
Trainmaster Smith of Indianapolis,
will have charge of the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
ELKHORN, IND.

Louis Trouse is quite sick with ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs. Sarah r, Hawley of College
Corner O., is visiting her son, Lewis
Hawley and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Endsley and
family of Hagerstown motored here
and spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Endsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Ballinger of
Pomona. Cal. and Mrs j. NJ. Seaney
spent last Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs John Endsley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20

Andrew R. Brodbeck, the new Dem
ocratic congressman from the Tween
tieth district of Pennsylvania, is very
much of a self-made man. From the
position of errand boy in a country
store to member OF Congress is a
long step. He landed his pob as er-
rand boy at the age OF thirteen and
became a member of Congress at
fifty-three. In the interE ening years
he was making money as we'll as ad-
vancing himself in position. He is
the big man OF Hanover. where he
lives. He is a director of the bank,
treasurer of a printing company. dir
ector of two colleges and owns stock
in a number of manufacturing enter
prises-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
REQUIRES 2 DAYS
TO PAY EMPLOYEES

Saturday was pay day at the local
offices OF the Richmond division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The special
car arrived early Saturday, but il re-
quired two days to distribute the nav
checks. The train left this morning
north on the division to Logansport
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
STRENGTHEN BRIDGES
PLAN OF G.. s. 0. ROAD

With the plans to strengthen some
of the bridges between Williamsburg
and Richmond several carloads of
heavy timbers have been distributed
along the Chesapeake & Ohio tracks
north of here. Many of the small
bridges were slightly weakened by last
springs floods, but not sufficient to
warrant the construction of new
bridges. Work on the structures will
be started this week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20

to andE
II
to
al OF the liners standin by that
a boat a that
start To the of
ship until o he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
CITY STATISTICS

Desths and Funerals
!. SETTLES-The infant son, Rob
ert. of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Settles.
1T North Second street, will be bur
led at New Paris tomorrow. The flu
neral will be held at that place at 10
o'clock
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-16

Don't scold youc wife. j. you|
must scol,l somebody stold us.
- - d. .~-1.,. IL.
! What is needed in the training
Of the tots is more patience while
their minds are developing. Let
iuen soc gcnt|eness and by and
Ly they will adopt it. Let rs act
ourselves a little more as we
wish them to. Example with
children weighs more than advise
; This holds gool all along the
road from infancy to maturity.
With WINE on the sidebpard, pro-
,gressive -euchre in the porlor
sensational, trashy literature on
the table and cigars on the man.
tie, we need not be surprised
when the crop Of drunkards or
gamblers Of diseased hearts and
wishy washy minds come. in.
the seed has ucen plantc't the
icrop must grow. Not all may fall
to the lowest depths perhaps. but
vino can say which will BE- saved:
lit is not the will Of the Creator
that one Of these little ones
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-16
Home: Circle Column,

should Perish; and woe is in store
for him who places occasions to
fall in their way.
Hold on to the troubles YOU
have for " htn hey go there
may come worse ones.
::
We shall not have our grand.
mothers with " long, and may
rot the thought impel usto cheer
her aud make her as happy as
1--WE can, while the opportunity is
given us. j.
Never whip a bulky horse. Sell :.
him if you can't manage him and +.
let the other fellow match his
temper against that of the horse.
, Fashion has been declined as a
peculiar influence which makes
; a woman ofap, herself in horse
blan1ct andthink she looks stun.
ming.
Have you receive 4 good turns
Forget it not. Hayeyou done coe?
Remember it not.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-16
THE BOOK OF BOOK 5.

The l5OOk Ot' DOOkc.
In it we find the Oh Law and
the Now Law. This is a part of
what would have you read that
you may know why l say VIC arc
not under the Old Law. Heb.
:; t.. We all agree that the
priesthood has been changed.
Christ was made q high prif st
since the law, Heb. lbs. The
first was a figure for the time
then present. | suppose on them
until tue time of reformation
Heb. | II. Tne law was added
till the seed Christ should
come. the law was the school.
master to the Jews, after that
faith tthc law Of Christi come
they were no longer under the
Oaw) scboolmaster. Gal. 3:l,j...9.
J. don't know Of any thing that
was written and engraycn in
stones, save tic ten command.
uentS. is Conc away > Cor.
3;t;le The Law of command.
ments abolished. Ephc. :1!:ll The
persons who say we should keep
the seventh day or Saturday as
the day Of worship, they say the
penalty for thc violation Of the
commandment to keep the scv
enlh day has been rere l'ed.
Then the fourth commandment
was repealed. They tell us that
this first cDyenant, (tLe law of
Moses and the ten command
mcnts was given to Moses,
TIE Lord made not t,liS cove
uant with our fathers, but with
US, even us, who are all Of Us
here alive this day. Daut. l:3,
\ ncw covenant promised. not
TO he like the first covenant. .Der.
81 31.:}l. aud ~ ~. Ii that first
| covenant had Of been tdullle SIS,
: we wnala rot have the second
! covenant. Heb, : I. lie taketh
away the first that he might es.
tablish the second. Heb. JOS!
The law or first covenant was
9 a shadow of COOL things to come
Heb. lO.1. the law was week
Rom. >,:3 You should read tho
;U.d Testament,
J. NJ, harrison.
10 Is! Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-16
OBI1,iU AR Y
REV a. II. CALL WRITES HIS WtFES OBITUARY IN
HIS MID NIGHT MEDTTATION

'DRtRY NO. JAN. &, 1858.

Mr.. Ed of the WORLD, Cn:ssEr After coming from
the hand of three doctors finding yet alive desire
write and to chronicle the death of my dear wife Sarah J.
CALI was Green Co. Pa April a. ISIS Departed this
life Nov 20 1912 Age Il years months and G DAYS She
leaves husband and and many dear friends to
mou t,eir loss, but our loss is her eternal gain
Funeral discourse preached by her Pastor Rev Wn
Davis to large of people, after which she was
laid away home Cemetery t. await the resurrection
Yes She gone but not ost. only as the morning
star in tie crn horr2ln to arise in all it's grandure and
cory As she come the parting of the river she seemed
to say.
Farewell, farewell to all below
My Saviour calls and I must 60;
launch my boat upon the sea,
This lar 4 is not for me-
May God bless tho weeping boy and bring all to that
rest that remain for the people Of God is prayer
"A. +. Cali
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-16
THE CRESSET
BnCSuYKNOB MO.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOCAL LORE. "a

ward to get your lumber.
--Old Aunt Polly Coats is get
ting we'll again. as.
Mr.. Allen Page was a pleasant
caller at the Colony on last Tues.
Mr.. Morg Ryley's children
are getting bcttcr after u severe
spell of sickness.
TIL, OddfelloWs; meets every
1st and 3rd Saturday nights at
their Hall at JAH-Eilie.
Mr.. John Slate has, been on
the punny list for the last few
days
Mr.. Murg Rylcy was at the
Colony shop getting Somc work
dore d few days ago.
Mr.. J,e Baker was up TO the
Colony on last Monday, rCporle d
his family getting along well.
IF you want the best religious
paper subscribe for the CRESSt.T
1t is also the greatest friend to
the people. ....
MIR. ". r. Morgan and wife
was over to see Mrs, Morgan's
mother Mrs. Wyant. reported
Mr.. and Mrs Wyant in fair
health.
Mr.. Allen FROM near Banner
vas getting SON, work done at
the Colony blacksmith sllol
Iat Tuesday.
We saw Mr.. Burney Singleton
from near Ava and his best CIR
Hiss Eva Conley pass thru uul
little Vile on last Tues. in ;
buggy.
MIR, Eurney Singleton anl
Mr.. Logan Heard was out at thu
Colony meeting Oh last Sunda,
ut =, 9, Clock.
Mr.. Brame from near Banne,
was over al the Colony black
smith shop on last Monday th,
Colony ptoplc intends moyin.
a saw mill on Mr.. Drames Lane
soon.
MIR. Wheeler Seals and Wifi,
from uear O'atha called at thu
,-RLSoET OFFICE 10 la M d
anu 'ad some minutes ot t.,
Baptist meeting on The st.
Sunday Of Marc!. printed:
MIR. Mackey James was
pleasant caller at the Crosse
Office last Monday we are ela,
20 SIC AIaczcE at any time he j.
81 hC&!e EllA u, H.. tells ut hi
grand Iisi: in Texas = SCI hi
sister, tells Us that where Il,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-16

Don't scold youc wife. II YOU
must scoll somebody stoll US.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-22
REFUGEES AT CALHOUN
STILL IN BAD CONDITION

CsItoIn- Ky Jan 79.-Greeu
r.7s- eau@ 60 a s1aEf here Sunday,
and feE : kz1f fnca Iass might II
las fallen short OF the 1888 rise
but AK inctes- Tie greatest dam
are IN tie history of kfgh waters in
shfs sec-hc1 has been co1e- Hun
creds CT families have bee1 rem
cersc komeIsss, many houses in
the IouIzadz have been swept away
By the current More than leo per-
sons are CHARTERED in the court
house and hardly a home IN the
city is without a family Of the ref
uzses- All the school houses and
churches in the food region are be-
ing used By the sufferers There
are but three or four families 1sfr
In the town Of RuzseT. a place Of
400 or SEQ Immediately across the
river from Calhoun
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-22
ETHEL MYRTLE ALLEN
DIES IN FORDsyILLE

Ethel Myrtle Allen, aged 10
months, foster daughter Of John r.
and MoIlis r. Allen, died STadsy
morning, January 10. a. 4:IO
o'clock. after an Illness lasting sew
eral days, at her home in Ford.-
vile. interment occurred at the
OlatOn cemetery az 2:1O o'clock
On the evening Of the goth.
after funeral services at the Bsp-
list church conducted By Rev. J. T.
LeWis. Of FordsVille.
Mrs. Aliens mother. Mrs. Mel
Mrs. Allen Is grfef-strscken sad
unable 20 leave her room.
vina Hall. has been very III since
Wednesday at her home in Olaton
and was unable 10 attend the fu-
neral.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-22
~----
OLD HOME BCRSED-UsED
FOR TOBACCO STORAGE

The old DIR. Lockhart home. To-
Gated Just above Ensor. Ky, was de-
stToyed by fire shortly after mid
night Saturday night. The build
ing had not been Occupied for some
time. and was used mostly as a
place to strip and bulk tobacco.
George Sinnett. who lives in that
neighborhoOd. had about 5000
pounds Of tobacco in the house
which was totally destroyed. The
origin Of the fire is unknown, as
there had been no fire on the prem
ises. A man OF the name OF Balee,
had recently finished stripping his
tobacco and removed It from the
house. The loss on the house was
about 400 and the tobacco about
5000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-22
SELLS A WOMAN LAND
THAT NEVER EXISTED

The Greensboro Messenger says:
A "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford''
stunt came to light Wednesday
when A. p. Carico was indicted BY
the grand jury for obtaining money
under false pretenses from Mrs.
Clara NJ. Hagan.
Some months ago a handsome.
well-groomed individual ingratiat-
ed himself into the condolences Of
Mrs. Hagan. and let II be known
casually that he was making a prop
osition 10 select class of people
whom he desired 10 become asso-
ciated with him in a sure money
maker" on large scale. Mrs. Ha-
gan was not asked 10 invest any
money direct. but carico let no op-
portunity pass without showing her
the advantages OF placing her mon
ey with a concern that was trust
worthy and profitable. especially as
II was represented by such men as
himself. He showed every courtesy
TO Mrs. Hagan.
a. Naturally Mrs. Hagan became In
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-22
AGED WOMAN DROWNED
BIZ BOTS BAD DRIVING

Carrollto1- KY, Jan 1s.-Nrx.
Jacob Hendrix, as, lost her fife this
afternoon By drowning while ford
ing the Whites Run on the Rugby
roaf- Mrs Hendrix had been in
Ghent q week. nursing a relative.
and was making the trip home in a
buggy with Uranus Hopkins. a g.
year-old negro boy. a. driver. The
bridges On the Client road are IN
der water and the boy. not being
familiar with the roundabout way.
got On the wrong road and drove
over an eubsnkuent. the buzxy
turning over and over The child
lodged against a fence and was
rescued but Mrs Hendrix was
drowned before assistance could
reach her Her body was recover
ed By Lick Lacy. z fisherman Mrs.
Hendrix ID survived by her husband
and Two grown sons. one brother
and two sisters.
The horse was cut from the bug
y and saved
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-22
ODD COLLISION BETWEEN
TRAIN AND STEAMBOAT

GAINESVILLE. Tenn, Jan Is-A
freight train on the Memphis branch
Of the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road collided With the packet boat
Loehie s.. Is the substance of a news
item which has Just reached here.
This singular accident resulted from
the flooded condition OF this section
and occurred at Cumberland City.
Backvater from the Cumberland
river stood over the L. & ". track.
at several places and the boat had
unknovingly been navigated to =
point over the railroads right-oF-
way. IL being after night, the en-
gfneer on the train could not see
the craft, and not understanding
steamboat signals. was almost upon
the boat before he knew II. The
emergency brakes were applied.
but before the train could b.
brought TO a stand the boat had
been side-swiped. No injury was
done the locomotive or train, but
the packet was somewhat damaged.
80 far as the symmetry of her out
lines was concerned. by the coIIis-
ion.
The boat people claim they were
within their rights as long as the
craft was in the waters Of a naviga-
bic stream; the railroad people say
they were within their rights as
long a. the train was on the ccmpa-
ny's tracts. and a hot dispute has
resulted as to who the trespasser
was when the accident occurred.
Both railroad and rivermen saw
!! IL tie lost remarkable scc'tcrt
on reeoru. and may result in an OK
traord'nafy legal tangle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-22
STATES CHAMPION corn
GROWER AsPHTXIATED

Wazhinz rsr. Jan .8.-Lescer
Bryant. Of RockfeI6- wsrrsn eorr-
y. KertGekY's star corn grower.
wss found dad of zsphYxiztion n
his room az 3G1 Delaware avenue
this sfrsrroor- The bog had evil
eeutly blown out the zzs By MS
take He had individually sttec11 It
81 To reach the eoor vheu the zzz
wss oVsrpoTerinz him. for his bedy
vas found on the floor near the
door- Yong Bryant vzs ore Of
rlzny Southern lads who cane here
CT invitation Of the Department Of
Agriculture FOR 4 prize for hfs Prov
"a a. 4 corn grover. He was a typ
fesl country boy and knew IftrIe Of
The modern appliances Of the city.
Before he left Louisville young
2-Tsnt toic vita zIse Of his erb@c-
tariors Of pleasure IN seeing the
esri-sL Re went 20 his r0oufng
h0G's On hfs arrival in Washington
a. Midnight Sunday. and il was not
rnril after NOON to-day that his
5o1y wss found The Bryant fa-ai-
y 1t RockEeId has, b@ea notified
zzt viii BE- asked 70 decide a 10
The disposition q the body.