The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-25
SUSPECT MURDER
 IN WISNALL DEATH
FORMER HOT SPRINGS ARCH. TEcT ASSISTANT DIED FROM
 WOUNDS YESTERDAY.
Body Has Been Found Near Tracks at Malvern and Nature of Wounds Indicated Death Not Accidental.

B. T Whisnall, who formerly was engaged here as an architect. died yesterday in Little Rock from wounds he had received at Malvern Sunday night. when either he was thrown under a train or had been
 accidentally killed The nature of the wounds suggest that murder had
 been committed.
 A packet of cards of Bernard T.
 Wisenall, suite SIS, First National Bank building, Cincinnati, Ohio, and
 several cards of Mir Boone were
 found in the mans clothing. No money was found and one of the trous. CTS pockets had been turned inside out, and this led those who examned
 his effects to believe he had been robbed
 He was identified positively as
 Wisenall by E. F. Pace of Pace &
 Hall, painters and decorators, who
 was brought to the hospital to see
 him. Mir. Pace, at Little Rock yes. terday, said that the man had come
 10 Little Rock about six weeks ago and then had no money
 His clothes were in poor condi- tion," said MT. Pace He told me who he was and said he had worked as an architect fTr~ New York, Chi cago and Cincinnati I staked him to a meal and package of cigarettes. saw him two weeks late9 and he told me he had gone to Hot Springs and secured a position with Mir. Boone. He was well dressed then. He want ed to pay me back the money I hac advanced him, but l wouldn't take it, and then he told me ne had made good and had been given a contract. He asked me if couldn't handle the painting part of 1t for him. He left since"
 Mir Pace, an Iron Mountain physi- elan, went into the room where the
 man had been taken after an opera tion had been performed in an at tempt to save his life. The man was unconscious and was breathing heav ily. Mir Pace instantly identified him as Wisenal.
 The sheriff from Malvern brought the man to the hospital and said he had been found unconscious by the
 roadway, but knew little else regard ing him. The physicians who exam ined the man immediately afterWard found that his suit of neat blue
 clothing bore the mark of a Hot Springs firm. The clothes were not torn. and there was no mud on eith- CT the elbows of the coat O. knees
 of the trousers, and this led the phy- sicians to conclude that the man had not fallen from a train. There was no name on the identi- fication slip Oil the inner pocket of the coat. and careful search of each article of clothing failed to reveal even a laundry mark 1t was not un- til card with the firm name of Pace x Hall was found that any clue to. the mans identity could be secured
 The condition of the blue suit indi' cated the man had lain unconscious by the roadside for at least 2i hours.
 The creases had apparently been dampened out by dew or rain, and the clothes were badly rumpled. 1he eN-
 posture added to the shock from the injury at tLe base of the sku'., .ed
 the physicians to believe that the
 mans injuries were fatal. There were number of marks
 upon his wrists which seemed to
 have been inflicted with finger nails and the nail of one of his fingers ! had been todn off apparently in
 scuffle. There was a heavy bruise on the body which seemed to have
 been caused by blow the physicians said,
 Early this morning the hospital will wire to Cincinnati in an effort to
 ,let into communication with rela- lives of Wisenall and make ldentl-
 fication doubly certain.
 The man is about five feet SIX inches tall, weighs between loc ana
 1sO bounds, has blue eyes and brown hoir