davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WIS

side Of Foundry street, 1877 feet west
of Vine street. December 1S, 1909. !
$1,700-I. N. Ragsdale to T. E. and
e. H. Bryant, lot 100 by $50 feet
south side of Dill avenue, 100 feet
east Of Division place. Lot southside
Dill avenue, so fet west of Division
place. Lot 80 by 205 feet
south side Dill avenue, 800 feet east
of Division place. Lot, $50 by 205
feet, south side Dill avenue, 800 feet
west Of Ashby street. April 2, 1910
$1,150-Mrs. A. A. Ledford to D. X
Kent, lot 76 by 101 feet, southeast
corner of Lindsey and Weston streets.
June 3, 1910.
s1,OO0-D. H. Kent to Fannie l.
Matthews, as executrix, same prop
erty. November 4.
$1,200-E. A. Matthews and M. L.
Lively to same, lot So by 100 feet, east
side of Orme street, ESQ feet south
of Linden street. October 16, 1912.
1,4S5-George NJ Napier to P. c.
McDuffie, lot IS by 210 feet, north
east side of Avery Drive, being lot
2, block B, of Napier property, land
lot So, Seventeenth district. Octo-
Der 81.
$1,S12-P. c. McDuffie to H. E. Jes-
sup, same property, October II.
$250-E. w. .Dease to G. H. Bray
lot SO by 70 feet, southwest corner
of Livermore and Richmond streets
November 5.
$3,250-W. Bayne Gibson and A. B
Chapman to A. V. GUIDE, No. 1877 Pull
liam street, Al by 141 feet. October
1913.
$4O-Atlanta Cemetery Association
to l.. A. Hunt, lot So, block =, Attain
ia Park Cemetery. August %.
$S0-Same to same, lots Il and II
block 3, same cemetery. October %
$4O-Same to same, lot So, block 3
same cemetery. September 20.
$40-Same to same, lot 80, block 2
same cemetery. October Is.
$4,750-Julia T. F. Foster to Lewis
Dee. Sharp, lot so by 1S9 feet, south
side Tenth street, $50 feet east OF
Myrtle street November 5.
,050-Ernest F. Clarke to r. A
Costley, lot 256 by $40 feet, northeast
corner McDonough road and Sherin
avenue. September 26.
$195-Westview Cemetery Associa-
ton to J. H Bedford, lots 226 and 227
section IL. February 2, 1912.
$70-Same to George Bertram, LOT
581, section IL. November 10, 1912.
$2,250-J. T. Gault to Thomas j
Holton, lot so by I'll feet, north side
Morgan street, 200 feet east of Boule-
ward December II, 1912.
$1,842-W. T. and B. S. Akin to Mrs
A. C. Jones, lot 100 by 800 feet, west
side Stewart avenue, $50 feet north
of Central of Georgia Railroad Com
pany. October %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

CHICAGO CAR LOTS
Following are receipts for Thursday
and estimated receipts for Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

& zI 8 |! Il
Nv ll3.30l13 0I13 80 10 30l13 1925 49, 40 AZ
DC 1880 so ID 43 10 43l 10. IA 10 So so
in l3.4l 1912 ID % 10 rs 10. % 30 10. 40 Al
F.b :...l 80. 10. 90 % l13. "a SO
NH 1916 3D. as IL 80 1888 3. 49, "a 10. As 46
Apr :..:l .:... -. 13. 31-33 10. A IS
My Il3.2Il3. 43l 1334 1894 - 80 -35 10 "A As
in 1897 ~ SS 81 10 38 10. 81 20 10. 40-42
Jly 13.32i g. 30 ID % 13 % ID. 23 "a 13 1894
Ag l3. 12I1312 1909 10 09l 13. 04 -06 10 49, 16
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
res opened stead
HAYWARD G. cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

Closed barely steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
HART, CALIFORNIA NOUN
TAIN LAD, HAS NEVER SEEN
INSIDE OF SCHOOL HOUSE AND
is READY FOR THIRD GRAMMAR
GRADE.
BY MARX LARklN.

LOS GATOS. Cal, Jan. l4.-Haven
Hart is wonder" In many re-.
spects he is probably the most re-
markable boy OF his age in the world.
He is four and half years old,
weighs 80 pounds, and is ASA inches
tall-nearly four feet. lie reads the
classics understandingly, writes let
tiers, works examples in arithmetic.
and discusses topics OF the day. lie
has never been 10 school day In his
life, and never will 10. although his
mother has been teacher 10 years.
When this baby boy was three years
o'd he Rad memorized the Lord S
prayer. When he was three and halt.
he could tell time, and al three years
and 10 months he wrote HIS first let
ter-wrote IL without being told TO do
so and without any help or suggestion
from his parents. Here's what IL was
about.
A girl baby had come 20 hand in
the household OF his aunt and when
Haven was told the gladstone news,
he Immediately took a pencil in hand
and wrote this letter:
II like a little boy baby"
This remarkable child knows every
letter in the alphabet. but not in
alphabetical order. He knows his
multiplication table Besides reading
and writing. he models In clay. makes
frankfurter sausages and other things.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
tEOY MARVEL is LIVING ILLUSTRATION OF
! A BRAND NEW SYSTEM OF EDUCATION

will have completed the work that is
prescribed for the grammar grades.
This is not remarkable at all"
said Mrs Hart. The present gram.
mar school education can easily be
accomplished in half the time requir-
ed now by cutting out the unneces-
sary stun that is learned In later life
At present, II Is entirely too long"
Recently. after listening TO the talk
about the Balkan war. Haven went
out into the garden and grasped his
fathers trusty shovel firmly by tho
handle and dug a row OF rife Pits
across the walk at the side OF the
house. Here he staged battle be-
tween the Bulgarians and the TURKS.
l. In the midst OF the conflict. his father
appeared, abruptly stopped the hsht,
prevented the seizure OF Consthn'
Itinople--and also fixed the walk. This
! IL only one example OF how this lad
adapts his learning TO his play.
The knowledge Haven Hart has ac'
lquired has not spoiled the charm OF
childhood Educating him has not
cowed him like a trained dog. nor has
il killed his individuality. Instead, 1t
has made him husky, rollicking,
red.faced kid. with his bump OF mis-
chief as well developed as his bump
OF knowledge.
] In tomorrow's Times. Correlpons
dent I.arkin has little personal chat
with this remarkable young man OF
four.and-a.half years, which will give
you a chance TO become intimately
acquainted with him. Don't miss this
ichance.-Editor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
less a thing his devotion had been,

less a thing his devotion had been,
the utter selfshness OF 1t.
Why is 1t better?" she asked He
was near enough for her to put out a
small hand and rest 1t on his arm.
Jack have | done anything to make
you hate me? Don't you care any
longer for mef"
IL care great dear, Evelyn. want
you TO think the best OF me-
But why do you go? And hen
90 you think OF going, Jack?" The
hand that she had rested there a mo-
ment before, left his arm and dropped
at her side.
Il don't know yet, my plans arc
very uncertain. am quite at the end
of my money have been a good deal
OF fool, Evelyn"
Something In his manner res;raineJ
| her, she was not so sure as SAC had
| been OF her hold on him. She looked
up appealingly into his face, the smilo
| had left her lips and her eyes we're
sad, but he mistrusted the genuine
ness Of this swift change OF mood. GER
tainly It's permanence.
What will there be left for me,
jack, when you go? | thought
thought" her full lips quivered.
She was realizing that this separa
ton which her Imagination had al
Ieaoy invested with a tragic signifi-
canoe, meant much less TO him tnau
she believed 1t would mean To her;
more than this, the cruel suspicion
was certifying itself that in her alb
sence from Mount Hope, North had
undergone some strange transforms
tiOD; was no longer the reckless. dis
sipated, young fellow who for months
had been as her very shadow.
az am going tonight, EVELYN he
said with sudden determination.
She gave a half smothered c~y.
Tonight! Tonight she repeated
He changed his position unccmfort-
ably.
Il am at the end OF my string, Eve
! lyn," he said slowly.
q, shall miss you dreadfully, Jack
You know ! am frightfully unhappy;
what will It be when you go? Marsh
has made a perfec'. wreck Of my life!'
Nonsense. EIs IN" he replied
truskly. "You must be careful wha;
you say to me-
II haven't been careful before. sha
asserted.
(continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
or the classics. Shakespeare and

OF the classics, Shakespeare and
Longfellow are his fayorites.
Haven is we'll yersed in geography
lie is able to name the countries,
oceans and important cities. lie
knows the states OF the United States,
their capitals, their industries. and
the important places OF interest IN
each--like Yosemite and Yellowstone
park. He knows the biography 81
famous men and keeps posted on cur
rent events from what he gathers
from the conversation OF his elders.
Ills progress 10 date corresponds TO
the third grade wcrt ~ O." '''"'H q
school. by the time he is seven and
half years old MS inOlner, IN 80
educating him through an original
system OF her own. claims that ne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
Fighting the Snow
SO All May Ride

alargeme Of
when the weather lowering
ample mott to prpar or whats the air.
Weather s
Man that blizzard the
public
the concerned
S
in readiness for continuous operation at full capacity
and
with blowing sticking
there may large degree regularity both directions
has
and cool judgment a
But dwththes
blowing sending
vehicles
automobile ened much better between the rails
condition OF
until the the has become packed
usually much
chargeof
o kin winer
of large forces shovel
uchd
skill
nrequeny following
modern
in splendid
this
Detroit United Railway
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14

Haven Hart at his black
board Education is all play TO
this lad, who is ready for the
ordinary public school third
grammar grade at four years
and half.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14

"Goodby, and good luck to you.
John, and you might drop me a line
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-24
SHOULDER sCARFs OF LACE
Edged Win owansdewn, e 10 Q Gov.
osino That Cheers Without Heat
lnn the Shoulder.

4 practical scarf to be thrown ovs,
the shoulders at the opera or In .
dranghty ballroom 10 one Of coarse
lace edged with swansdown, the lat.
ter Of white or any tone ono wishea
The scarf 10 about . yard and . half
long By half . yard wide. or It may
Be three-cornered In shape, all at the
desire Of the wearer. The effect 10
dainty. the lace 10 softening and en-.
riching to no matter what colored toj.
lette one wears, and the covering 10
just enough to cheer without heating
the shoulders.
Many fashionables still cling . the
dat stole Of swansdown. But this.
while beautiful. 10 too warm. and re.
moving 1t from the neck one 10 apt
to take cold. The bits Of swansdowu
put together on ribbon are better.
though the stole has been with 10 -
many years that II 10 . little demode.
Il b . dimcult matter to ilnd . suit
able covering Of . light nature for
the shoulders, and that Of lace b one
Of The best launched for . long umA
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-24
BEST way TO CLEAN CHIFFON
ohevld Do Washed In eeap latlsee BY
Carefully Rolling and Pressla0
oetWeen Handa

Chiffon should b washed in seap
lather By carefully rolling and press
Ing between the hands, then rinse6 b
clean water and stiRened In gum ~.
ter. the same proportion . for lace,
namely. one tablespoonful b . quarter
Of . pint Of watsr.
Ron q . clean cloth 70 absorb some
of the moisture, but Il must not b too
Dry when Il b ironed.
10 iron eAieoa Il must b placed On
The table wrong side up and ironed
along the selvedge. - ironing across
would displacs the fibers and destroy
the appearance q the delicate fabric.
When The chiffon b being ironed Il
ought to b held tightly up In front Of
the iron to remove the crinkles that
are produced by washing and to make
It quite even and smooth.
Chiffon ties with . natural crepon
crinkle should not be ironed, but In.
stead the ends should be pinned out
on = table. the tie Just stretched
enough to permit Of the crinkles tall.
Ing into their natural shape.
When dry. fold It without pressing
the folds In. air and put carefully
away.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-24

elk and the bottom Of tho boz at The
points indicated b. D. D. D. and D In
diagram r. Through these holes pale
blue ribbons are drawn and tied IN
smart little bows ct the corners Of
The box. Then to complete this use
eul little article the edges are trimmed
with . lace dounce. and this may b
seen In diagram q. which also illus
trates the way In which ~ tray and
cushion can be utilised.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-24

One Of the new bowknot pins, set IN
. jeweled rim. has . feature that
makes Il useful. II 10 apparently .
black moire ribbon framed IN small
diamonds. but this ribbon, instead Ct
being stationary. may be removed and
other colors substituted 10 match any
costume.
One pin Of this sort 10 nearly three
inches long. and 10 worn to catch up
laces or drapery on the eorsase or a.
Q hair ornament. Buckles for watch
fots can b found in the same style,
% the ribbon Of the fob may b
changed = match diaersat eovnA
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-24
DAINTY AND USEFUL ARTICLE
Trirket Tray and Pin Cushion That
Are Easily Made by Following the
Diagrams.

With the help Of the accompanying
diagrams and the aid Of . shallow
cardboard box of suitable size. this
useful and decorative little article can
be easily made.
The first step IL to tack . piece OF
soft white silk to tho center OF the
bottom OF the box In the manner Il.
lustrated in diagram A. the dotted line
indicating the material and showing
the position in which It should b
sewn on. Then the space between the
material and the edges Of the box
must b filled with cotton wool. i
glance at diagram B win explain thu.
G indicating the space % b nlled.
The silk 10 next drawn over tho
wool and tho sides Of the boz. aA6
fastened o. underneath with 0eece
tns a. seme other strong adhesivs'
Revr heles ~ asw made through ~
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-24

the sounds Of merriment is,ri,
the parlor made Jane long to e lo
She followed the others upsts;ss a9
shed their wraps. like an ar,o, ms
and when Mrs. Simpson ushersa "a'o :.
Into the room she sought the lonsus sus
corner and settled herself for e ths as
ming. '"e ev(
Ethel Simpson suggested tb,, =,
play Spin the Pan" and So, ss,.a. .a
Elsie to number the boys Will
numbered the girls. The number :.
Ing to James lot was four. q
Then the fun began. Ethe, D.
and Elsie were the most popula, .S y,
At the party and proudly flounceSs -
for their kisses - The nice bov, ssu
their numbers.
James number had neye, \.
called and - each little eirl ,um.
from her chair and rushed to ~,
the pan. shs deplored her home,,n.
Then Teddy Brooks. the "red.h..]
boy In the crowd. called .Nnms
four" With . gasp Jane rushed
the pan. and catching Il, blushi,s
held up her face for Teddy, Il;
Thsa shs spun The pan, and v,tha
aousht and weakly said NUM-
aias. Teddy. gsinnins With nleam,
caught the pan. and when Jan. =
seated again shouted Number ,o.'
Jane realised hs hsA not .,o,al
her number = The other boy, al..,
did. and gleetally called ~NumN
aine" again. Then Teddy v.,,'
tour" and Jane followed with "n,n.
and thus they cornered the kisse, =
I'll Wild protests from the other me-.
breusht Ma Simpson to the 49,
and being . tactful woman. she ~
gested another game.
Teddy escorted Jane Do suppe, q,
- they sair "eood+nisht" Z knovI1
Twinkle cleaned in each pair Of en-
When the ugly ducklipg" .vo1
The next morning The New Year =
greeted with . heart full Of sladpes
Tor with IT. coming che had disca
sred . friend Who considered he
Iwan.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-24
HAD CORNER IN KISSES
~ EDNA MAILER.

Jane knew she was the ugly duck
ling Of the family. and although her
frocks were just ~ pretty and hel
hair ribbons Of the lovely tints worn
BY her sisters. she did not command
admiration.
James hair was wiry. and although
her mother put It up" IN curlers each
night. the refractory tresses refused
to form . ringleted halo about the
little face. Elsie and Ruth had lovely
curls which never "came OUT when Il
rained: but James did.
She longed to - Dink and White
and pretty. hke her sisters. and each
moraing rubbed her little brown face
70 hard with the sospy cloth that frs.
Quently cold cream had % b applied
to sooths The burning skin. James
feet and hands we're larss. and her
skirts and slesvss TOO short 10 b Of
any uss IN ceneealing them. Reals
Ing oil thess laets, Isas was nv. ehs
hated parties aAd entertainments.
where che had 70 1T sioks against the
vail aad styjvs 70 look at sase, while
the other siris had The bsst hind ef .
time.
When the invitsttoa cane from
Ethel 0impson's mother. asking he
sisters TO . fancy dress" party New
Yesfs evs. Jane resolved 70 remain at
h01he. Hee mother. not undertaking
the reason for her little daughters
sudden dislike Tor parties. Immediate.
y started The costumes. aA6 . day -.
fore the event the costumes were com
pleted and trisd On.
Elsie looked Ike . Dreedsa china
Peep" and Ruth wss % equally
dainty MARY. Mary. quite eontraFy."
but Jane did not need 70 ask Of her
glass.
Mirror. mirror q The wall.
Who's the fsirsst eoe Of ALI"
One glance told her the painful
truth. She was aN wrong % Little
Miss Mu6eG" The fluffy white cap
with it, blue bow called for soft, gold.
On curls. The lovely froek Of rose.
Dprigged dimity needed . plump neck
and . rounded pair Of arms and legs.
Why hadn't her mother provided .
Red Riding Hood" cloak. which q.
Tended to the door? She could have
wrapped herself up In this like . worm
10 its chrysalis.
Her mother was satisfied. She cav
only the pretty costume. and knew
hat her work was good"
Poor Jane! That party hung nke
he swerd Of Damoesss over her head.
Ind she wished that the box Of choeo.
ates she ate that day would make IN
70 III she could not ..
The nsxt morning her head acheA
Ind Jane grew more cheerful. Per-
,aps she would have q bilious attack.
md Doctor Myers would prescribe cal |
'mel. That she knew. would make
Ter dreadfully III. After breakfast and |
morning spent building Z snow fort. |
he headache had totally disappeared.
Ind with Il James hopes for . few
lays In bed
Her mother proudly dressed each
me OF her ducklings and sent them
u to the party with . kiss and Q wish |
or happy time" lanes rather
vistful co,s1tenance fingered with her
or . moment, and she wondered Why
he child had become % strange.
The Simpson homo waD aglow with
lfe. and a. they entered: the doorvay
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-24

Sand 10 the main constituent
glass, constituting from 50 to IS b
cent. Of the mass Of the original mb
ture. or from so to Is per cent. Of IL
finiahed product. after melting Id
driven OF carbon dioxide and oth1
volatile materials. On the quality I
the sand depend the Transparent
brilliancy and hardness Of the slaa
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-24

Z hear you are going 70 Z nd
lnee today" Miss Green eaid to MI
Blazer. u hope youll enjoy you
SELF" "0h, I'm sure to have Z GOD
tirne!" replied Miss Blazer. I'm q
ing with . woman whose husbau
strongly disapproves Of her seeiu
shows like the one we are going 1
see: 20 think we can't fail 10 end
oursolves,"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-24

~0h. - he's expert-expsrt IN
the wrouS way," said Senator Pome.
rene o& . corrupt politician. such
expertnes0 reminds me Of the man
who said: These gin typewriters are
certainly expert knew . little
blonde who married her boss, . sep
tuagenafiaa Dillionaiflt inside ef two
Vookass
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-24

Ne Knew.
Teacher-~Tommy. you sN n
great IN idles. Do you know what n
comes Of people who won't work d
Tommy-"Yessum. They gets su1
ported b The rest Of the family.
ju1gA
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-04-24
Usual Way.

Usual Way.
Truth crushed to earth viii ~
again." but nine times out Of tee II
automobile gets away hrst-L.7pil|
OTIS
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-17
LOST-A brass cap off hub Of fire
wagon. Finder please return
same to Fire Department.
Horse Steps
On Dynamite.

Atlanta, Jan. 16.-When Police
Officer j. w. Whatley fell back
ward off his horse at the corner OF
Piedmont and Pine street yester-
day afternoon, his fall was accom-
panied by a sharp report, and
passers naturally thought he had
been shot. He thought so himself
when he regained consciousness.
But there was not bullet hole.
His horse had stepped on small
piece of dynamitel Where it came
from nobody knows, but it famed
the horse and threw the rider.
Policeman Whatley's right shout
der was broken and he was injured
internally.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-17
Follows Georgia.

Iowa is following Georgia in
her corn campaign. DR.. Soule
has set 4he example for other
States. The short courses held
in Athens the first week in jan
uary are of untold benefit. DR..
Soule's method, along with that
of the government agencies in
the Introduction q better varieties
of corn, and testing each ear of
corn before planting, holding
short courses "a college on
wheels-in different parts Of the
State where are discussed before
the farmers the best method of
seed selection, preparing the
land for cultivation, by literature
and bulletins.
Iowa has adopted this method
and has increased her corn pro-
duction.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-17
Third Man Appointed.

+ Cordele Jan. II. AT a meet
ing of the mayor and the city
council of Cordele last night, O..
S. Bazemore was named for the
third place on the bond COM
mission, he being the fifth man
appointed to the position since
the creation Of the board to han
die Cordele's $4,000 bond issue.
Mr.. Bazemore Immediately ac-
cepted the place, and as a con-
sequence the public mind has
been somewhat relieved over the
Improvements to be made, ac-
tivities toward which appear to
have been unduly slow, more
probably 5rom the failure to Sc
cure a man to complete the board.
Public accountants are now en-
gagged in auditing the books OF
City Clerk George Harris, and as
soon as this work is complete
the council will make the appro-
priation for the'different depart
ments of city government for the
year.-Ex.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-17
Tribute to Gen. R. {.
Lee by .. D. c.


The anniversary Of the birth OF
Robert E. Lee. which falls on
Sunday. January 10, will be more
fittingly and appropriately OBJ
served here than ever before.
The celebration will be held at
the First Baptist Church at three
o'clock in the afternoon.
The fact that this year. for the
first time in eight years, the
birthday of that great leader OF
the Confederate army and re-
served statesman, falls on Sum
day, has prompted the local Chap
ter of the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy to arrange for
having the observance more
simple and appropriate than ever
before. Program follows:
Invocation-Mr. Wright Gar
butt.
Song ''How Firm a Founda-
tion," by Choir and congrega-
ton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Clark,
Shepherd, Holtzendorf and Car
ter.
Address Robert E. Lee, the
Christian" by Rev. Thos. M.
Galloway, pastor of the First
Baptist Church.
Song Onward Christian Sol
diers."
Benediction.
Pastors Of the city will be. in
vited to sit in the pulpit, and
seats will be reserved for vet
Grams and Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-17
Murder Mystery At
The Federal Prison

Atlanta, January 16.-Who is
the deaG man at the federal peni-
Tertiary? Was he killed by acct
dent, or murdered by a fellow con-
vict9 Hundreds of people through
out the country wto have per-
sonal interest in, some of the 800
prisoners of Uncle Sam in Allan
ia, are agonizing over the first
question, while Warden Meyer is
investigating the second.
This much is announced this
morning; that the dead man was
serving a sentence for fraudulant
use of the mails. That narrows it
down a little, but it may mean
that the man was one of the form
erIY prominent prisoners, or some
s'little fellow" never heard of by
the general public.
Whoever he was, he was found
on the floor of the prison kitchen
Yesterday, with the front of his
head caved in. Some said he fell
on his face in a fainting fit and
crushed his skull on the concrete
floor. Others said that a fellow
prisoner slew him with q heavy
iron kitchen utensil. A post-mor-
ts being held today.