davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26

The chairman Of tho sanitation
committee Of the Louisiana state
Federation OF Women's Clubs. Miss
Agnes Morris. Is urging the club wo-
men 10 make inspections Of markets
and bakeries. She hopes that In time
Tho Board Of Health may recognize
women az volunteer inspectors and
give them official standing in this
work" Tn the state Of Washington
Bartlett Crane found women serving
as food Inspector In many cities.
To this fact mainly" she wrote to
che Woman's Journal. u attribute
fhc notably advanced standards OF
food protection ln those cities" She
also found that n former President or
tho state Federation n Women's
Clubs. Mrs r. q McCrodic. had been
appointed ON tho state Board of Health
and was proving hef self "indofatir-
able and efficient" Ur Harvey "
Wiley says that if there were no
other argument Tor woman suffrage.
che better enforcement 81 the pure
food laws would DO reason enough.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26

IN dHHIf 20 rrmITn one NJ fIo rod
Old times before Tho iufrpEuct.o Ion 81
The fancy dances viii boz given Feb
ruary 20 the Carroll club bv men.
bers of The KNIGHTS OF Columbus SO
ono but the members and their ladies
WI! De allowed 90 participate Thcr.
VIII be the vel rcmcm borcd lanccrs.
the virginia rocl. the stately mIuu.f
and tho old fashioned uuadrilio Tho
o~curstra VIII render music UhrCirt.
out tLc cycnIu, aud thls iu harmony
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26

once: also APP
ply to Nostrils
and r u b on
throat a n d
chest, covering
with a h o {
wooden cloth.
This W Il
soothe the IN
famed parts,
bring restful
sleep and IN
{ h 9 morning
you will have
a happy play
Frn1 nkfTN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26

Arrangements are being made by
the ladies OF the Island Christian
church to serve supper in the annex
TO the church Thursday evening Of
this week. An excellent menu b. be
ing prepared and the advance sale
Of tickets indicate that the affair will
be most successful from n financial
standpoint
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26
RRG-->-,

tho h"ro of employment at the Pam
American exposition. She thinks that
Oh" ffot Chat women vote in California
wNl mako inirgs better. Lut many rc--
sous or Nad character w.II nf drawn fy
lNr GUY. ana unless tHtrr I. n nnlI ore
canned society Girls mtr Ir IH danger.
Mrs Florence Tcfi Wnrre. nr <ew
l0fk. was Che orEHntfIHu .I...|.rt ~
the international society uF trf. tivf-
.ectluriats. which held n Meeting -
Wa.hluEign lately Nira WAVING.
among other tnIne.. showed un.f..
graphs or tIr dogs Ur So UrHr.r...a
Pass. Win % lsfte. from fHa r..r4ef.r.
oet'f lhiur the rescue WORK. off f.e flra
She Bad motion pictures fs show cd.
most every form uf animal frlm TIE
evolution or ..IE worm fu "a I.fnrrf
4 North Carolina legislator has ir.
troduced a bin making haz.ng a tef
ony. granting q pardon 20 tho harcd
who shoot their prosecutors and im.
posing Jail sentence on COLLEGE
presidents who fau TO suppress bsr
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26
Mar. Afaloney
Mary O'kane
I. Dufrene
MATE
,coId.r weddin, Ar,Iv.-,,,,

Tho fifieth anniversary OF the
wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewe-
Dag. or 1872 Wood street, was most
appropriately celebrated Saturday
evening in the presnce OF n large
number of relatives and friends. The
golden jubilee was celebrated in Col
den Eagle hall. corner OF Thirty
eighth and Jacob streets. The usual
wedding ceremony was in charge OF
Kew, j. y. Workman, pastor of the
Wesley VI. f. church. Miss Eleanor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26
Supper Wednesday EVENING.

The SeWing circle OF 81. James'
German Lutheran church Will give a
supper Wednesday in the basement OF
the church. the hours TO be from 3
until . O'Clock. Mrs. Henry r. Weis-
berger. Mrs. Otto Schenk and Mrs.
William Ried are In charge and q
pleasant and profitable evening is ex-
pected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26

Tho WOmeu'r acknowledgements
ieaeuc Of Johannes hurg has lately
started open meetings These arc
n great innovation Tor women IN
South Africa but they have been well
received ty both public and press A
depufation Of sunrarists lately inter-
viewed Gen B0tha. who received
them gs cuurtcOusly aa President
Wilson does suffrage dcputations In
America. Ills reason for delay has
ho virtue Of novelty he refused 10
urrOrf The euIrago bin introduced
hy labor member Of Parliament be-
cause De- believed that tho matter
houid b. broueht forward In n gov
rnmeuf measure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26

A 25c tube OF NUSTRIOLA. which
you can get at any drug store. will
last for months. and you can't make
a better investment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26
For Bride-EIect

a brilliant party will be held al the
Fort Henry club this evening. when
Mr.; and Mrs. II. c. Hazlett and Dr
and Mrs. J.. X Cracraft entertain in
honor OF Miss Emma Forbes and Mr.
Earl Adams. whose wedding will be
a social event OF the near future.
Those honored with invitations are
looking forward TO a very pleasant
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26
QUEENS CAN WORK.

PARIS 'Tf ! weren't sitting on tho
italian throne. said Queen Helene re-
GENTLY. 20 could earn 500 wccktF as
"a champion woman swimmer or as al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26

Carroll. a granddaughter. played the
wedding march and George Carroll
ected as master OF ceremonies
Following the ceremony an elabor-
ate banquet was served the guests
Five generations OF the family were
represented All living descendants
OF the aged couple. with the exception
OF two children and their families liy-
ing In California. were present
The following were among the
guests who attended:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry I.ewedaE. Mr..
and Mrs Edward Haynes. Mr. and
Mrs. George Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs. :.
;. Ullom. Earl aHynes. Anna Haynes.
Ada Haynes. George Carol. Jr.. Elda
Carroll. Esther Carroll, Euletta Ullom.
Beulah Larimour. W. r. Cooney and
wife, Clarence Hayes. Charles Prayer
r. -Bonecker. Mrs. n. S. Honecker
Mrs. Eva T. Woodruff. Miss Mary
Honecker. Charles W. Nolte. Mrs. c.
W. Nolte. Mr.. and Mrs- Sam Hopwood
James Hopwood. Helen Hopwood, Mrs.
g. NJ. Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs w. n. Ken.
nedy. Elsie Kennedy. Mrs. W. W. Nc,
Ionnell. Mrs. Annie Myres. Mr. and
Mrs John HUMPHREYS and son, Mr.. and
Thompson. Mrs Belle Flood. Mrs
Mary r. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII G..
Cunningham. Miss Annie Honecker
Fred A Hillebrecht. Florence lille
brecht. Mr and Mrs. Charles Diehl,
Miss Sallie Rupng. Mrs. Rulong, Mrs.
Richard James. Henry Brooks. Mrs.
Bernard Lewedag, Mrs. Mary Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lewedag. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Strautman. Mr. and
Mrs. William Schafer, Mrs. Katherine
Nermillion. Miss Katherine Hornick.
Miss Gertrude Strautman. Miss Annie
Root, Mr.. and Mrs. John Curdona, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wiedman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cahrles w. Leach. Sr.. Mrs. So.
phia Refneke. Mrs. Harriet Farmer.
Mrs. Mary Hughes. Mrs Annie David.
son. Mrs. Caroline Stroeble. Mrs. Lu.
eille Macklin. Mrs. Flora Mulkern.
MIS-. Amelia Gelnae, Mrs. Ella Brooks.
Mrs. Martah Renshaw. Mrs. Maggie
Bailey. Mrs. Lois NJ winslow. Mrs.
Sarah MClement Mrs. Jennie Fox.
RS. Lydia Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
liam Jones. Mrs. Hattie Clolins. Mrs.
Dora Byrd. Mrs. Edward Shorts, Mrs.
Lizzie aNndine. Mrs. Ella Myers, Mrs.
Crummett. Mr.. Crummett, Mr.. n
Sivert, Mrs. A j. Sivert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26

iufltauons have boon received i'm
the city hy large number of persons
Tor a military ball 90 be- held "a ths
Wet Virginia university January 9O
nose same persons viii 'cavo soon
TO attond The many functions that will
be given in connection with the hail
a copy Of tho invitations follow.
The corps on cadets
81 The
West NirrinIu Infvcraffr
fcqueHfa the pleasure ur rnur rDrrrruf
60 ifa annual military ball
Friday evening. January ffIrfTeff
nineteen hundred and fourteen
~ eIrhf. thirty O'Clock
The NrmOf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26
coScEnEIEo woMrS.

Mise Charlotte Anita whitney of fne'
TrHNe ere sd society viii have a.
Cro ON aU The Young women who are
drawn 20 san Francirco next year lul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26
QUICK HELP FOR
A CROUPY CHILD
NO MORE ANxIETY-THIs SIMPLE
REMEDY ACTS INSTANTLY.

To cut phlegn;- stop strangling and
coughing and open air passages, have
child swallow a little NOSTRIOLA 1T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26
The Dansant a. Fort u.rrv

ANAtHutu Dy large crowd, Inc
Dansant at the Fort Henry Club Sat
urday afternoon and evening. was a
success in every detail. The assem-
bly, room, the scene OF the pretty af-
fair, was artistically decorated. From
1880 O'Clock until after the latest
steps were INDUCED In. At Gao
O'Clock a table d'hote dinner was
served. for which the following reser-
vatlons were made:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Glass had a
party OF six guests
Mr.. George Hewitt was host 70
Mr.; and Mrs. C. H. Simpson en-
tertained six.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Whitaker had
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wilson had four
In their party.
Mr.. Earl Adams was host 10 six
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bradley had
three at their table.
Mr.. J. II. Mcdonald entertained
four guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hazlett had a
party OF four.
Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton PAUL and
party occupied six places.
MT and Mrs. W. II. Handlan occu-
pied one table
Among those who were present 10
enjoy the dancing afterwards were
1855 ieien MchlgomeTy. OF liar-
rlsburgs Pa; Nancy Peterson. Mrs
y. =. Woods, Emma Forbes. Grace
Mccoy. Mrs e. J. Milton.
Messrs II. ". Wood. Forbes Simp-
son. George Hewitt. Earl Adams.
George Baird. J. II. Mcdonald
Messrs. and Mosdames. w IT,
Iiandlan. Jess Speidel. Alex Glass. a
= Wilson. y. J.. Whitaker. W y
Wilson. J ". Siorer. Turene mn
dreth TIT. II q. Ha.lett. q. Howard
simpson. Singleton PAUL. Harry
Bradley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26

Invitations have been issued bv
the Mercantile Club for childreu's
parry ana dance. Saturday evening.
from % - O'Clock. The affair will
Do held under tho direction ~ tho
ladies auxiliary committee. In the
club rooms, Board Of Trade buIIdinc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26

with the brilliant decorations planned
VIII no doubt make an evening long
to be remembered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26
Theatre Party.

a theatre party was given I'm honor
OF Miss Mary Geiger. of Zanesvilie
o.. who is visiting friends on the
south Side, Saturday afternoon at the
Orpheum theatre. Among those in the
party were the following: Miss Mar
Geiger, Miss Julia McEntee, Mrs. p
}; Braddock, Mrs. Haven Robb and
Mrs. Ellen Braddock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26

The Columbia and Alpine clubs will
give dance Thursday evening, jan
uary-29. and invitations for the event
nave already been sent out. During
the evening refreshments will be
served TO all who are present. Those
IN charge of the event are as follow:
Miss Gertrude He'll. chairman. assist.
ed by the Misses Clara He'll. Margaret
Noellinger. Anna Hack. Bernadette
Pekari, Catherine Klug. Clara Hannig.
Regina He'll. Angela Pekari. Frances
sullivan. Alma He'll. Elizabeth Haver.
kamph; Messrs. George Horn, Law
renee Mayer. Frank Whyte. Alvin
Vockler, George Raab. George Redeck.
or. Leo Nogler. Edward Voellinger.
Thomas Whalen, Joseph Zweiner' An.
drew Reith and Edward Roth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26

10 Give supper.
Inc ladies' Aid society OF the
island Christian church. will give a
supper in the church Thursday even
ing fro 5 until O'Clock. A large
crowd is expected to be present where
delicious refreshments will be served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26
Cyclone Social.

a very interesting program will be
rendered this evening for the "Cy-
clone Social" at the First Christian
church. The event IS being given
by the Young Ladies' Circle of the
church. who have spent a great deal
OF time in arranging the program
for the occasion. which Is an excel
lent one. The following program VIII
be rendered TO which all are cordial
~ invited TO attend.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-30
GIRL, Is, is sTRANeLED.
Body of Hazel Maclelin Found in
Vault at Island Park,


South Bend, Ind.-Wfth scarcely any
clews to aid them, detectives were at
tempting to discover the identity Of
the slayers of pretty 15-yearold Hazel
Macklin, victim of one of the most
brutal murders in the history of north
ern Indiana.
The body of the girl, who disap-
peared' Aug. 10, was found In vault
at Island Park, a picnic resort one
mile from the city. She had been
strangled with a piece Of her under
clothing, which was knotted about her
throat Her clothing had been partly
torn from her body and several
scratches and scars showed she had
battled desperately.
The Macklin girl had for several
years lived with her uncle, Charles C.
Miller. her father and mother having
separated.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-30
Bank Board Gives Cotton Plan.

Washington.-Full details of the
plan for s135.oO0.000 loan fund to
take care of the surplus cotton crop
were made public by the federal re-
serve board. The boards outline of
the plan was sent to clearing house
associations throughout the country.
The fund it shows is to be admins
tered under the direction of COM
mittee to be known as the central
committee, to be composed of the in
dividual members of the reserve
board
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-30
U. S. TRADE ASSURED FREEDOM
Cotton May Be Carried Even to Bel.
Iigerent Nations.

Washington.-Grea Britain, in two
notes presented to the State Depart
ment by British Ambassador Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, defined her attitude to
ward commerce between neutral coun-
tries as one Of rigid endeavor to give
every security possible in the interest
Of trade.
Great Britain will be guided by the
American doctrine of continuous voy-
age or ultimate destination" in re-
spect to commerce between neutral
countries in articles generally known
as conditional contraband.
Absolute contraband, embracing mu-
nitions of war, is always subject to
seizure and careful examination when
carried in neutral ships.
Cotton, which is specifically men
toned by Great Britain as neither alb.
solute nor conditional contraband, can
be shipped in neutral vessels not only
to neutral countries. but to all bellig-
erents without molestatlon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-30
TALKS AT THREE DIFFERENT
MEETINGS WHILE in DEN
YER MONDAY.
WoMENHOLDRECEPTION
MAKES SPEECHES AT
COLORADO SPRINGS AND
PUEBLO.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.


Denyer.-vice President Marshall
made his first Colorado speech at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon. after his ar
rival in Denver Monday morning. 1t
was fmpromptu and delivered only to
fellow Democrats" at the Democratic
Club. where he met several hundred
members of the party at an informal
reception
His second speech had nothing to
do with parties or politics. 1t was at
the Albany hotel at reception ten
dered Mrs. Marshall under the aus
pices of the Democratic women OF Den
yer, but attended by women of all par.
ties invited to meet the wife of the
vice president.
Monday evening the vice president
was the principal speaker at Demo
cratic rally in the Auditorium.
The firing of nineteen guns. the OF.
ficial salute of the vice president. sig
nailed his welcome to the city of Den
yer. His arrival marked the first
visit to Denver by vice president
since 1906. when Vice President Fair.
banks, who served in that office under
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-30
PLACES HOPE IN PACTS
YOUNG AND OLD SHOULD WORK
FOR PUBLIC WELFARE.
President Wilson Declares New Peace
Treaties viii Make Use of
Cannon Unnecessary.

y Pittsburg, Pa.-Peace Commission
tr@ties of the kim negotiated be-
tween the United States and many
President Wilson as She means for
Shedding light" on disputes which
will make the use of force unneces-
sary. The President predicted that
after international disputes have been
discussed for year, as provided in
these treaties, a cannon will not be
found necessary to settle them.
The President addressed a mass
meeting in celebration of the seven
tieth anniversary of the Y. M. c. A.
movement and dwelt on the lessons
of Christianity. urging young men to
be progressive and work for the pub
lie welfare. The President pleaded
for homes with Christian atmospheres,
saying that christianity is catch
ing"
"It would be good for men, both
young and old, to detach themselves
more from business and think of high
er things" said Wilson. How tired
am of the men whose virtue is selfish.
rnecause IL - seii-pIoteftiNe- ht-tS
the moral coward and despise him as
well. l wish the towards would stay
on the side-lines and let others do the
things to be done. If you can guess
beforehand who your leaders are to be
the chances are they will be useless.
1 believe in popular government be-
cause under it we do not know from
what family OF class or occupation the
leaderssTll come. l hope that there
will nowtbe a great rush of Christian
spirit on the doers of evil. What you
have to do is to fight. not with can
non, but with right"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-30
Dead Soldiers Gift.

Among the contributions to Queen
Mary OF Ensland's Work for Women
fund received recently was an en-
gagement ring which arrived by mail.
accompanied by the following Ietteri
THE boy who gave me this before
he went away viii never come back.
He made me promise before he Joined
his regiment "a give 1t away II any
thing happened to him. IT'S hard
wrench to part with, but ! prom
ised him to do so. l send II to you
as his gift to the Queens fund"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-30
63RD CONGRESS ENDS
NINETEEN MONTHS SESSION
LONGEST EVER HELD.
gate and Report on Cotton Con-
dltions in South.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-After nearly nineteen
months of continuous session, the long
est ever held, the Sixtythird Congress
adjourned its second session Saturday
after the collapse of prolonged efforts
to procure cotton growers relief legis-
lacion.
Leaders of this movement agreed to
adjourn, however, only on the condi-
tion that pending cotton relief meas
ures would have the right of way
wnen Congress reconvenes. Dec. 7.
Not more than fifty members of the
House and less than quorum of the
Senate were in attendance when the
gavels fell on adjournment. The end
was accomplished through a concur
rent resolution ending the session at
4 o'clock in the afternoon, but clocks
were turned ahead. actual adjourn
ment occurring at 1922 and the Senate
at 1927.
AS the altered hands of the House
clock drew near 4, while the Senate
was winding up executive business.
Speaker Clark arose at his desk and,
facing the scattered attendance on the
floor. said.
This is the longest and most labor
ious session that Congress ever has
known. Congratulate you most heart
lily on being able to adjourn at last
l wish to thank every member of the
House, Democrat, Republican. Progress
sive and Independent for uniform
courtesy shown to the speaker Now.
in the language of Tiny Tim.' God
bless us everyone
The Senate adjournment was prob
ably the most undemonstrative in its
history. Democratic leaders and a few
Republicans were sitting behind closed
doors confirming nominations when
word came that the House had carried
out the adjournment resolution. Sena-
tor Kern. the majority leader. at once
moved to open the doors. When this
was ordered the doorkeeper hurriedly
set the clock ahead and Senator Swan
son of Virginia, presiding in the abb
sence of the vice president and Presi
dent Pro Tempore Clark, announced
that the Senate was adjourned.
In announcing the abandonment of
their filibuster for cotton Legislation,
following a conference held early In
the day, Senator Hoke Smith Of
Georgia and Representative Henry of
Texas told the Senate and the House
it was apparent that no quorum could
be procured for consideration of cot
ton legislation at this time and that
further fflibustering might injure the
chances of ultimate success.
One of the last acts OF the House
was the adoption Of resolution au.l
thorizing the appointment of COM
mittee to investigate cotton conditions
in the South and to report possible
measures for federal aid by Dec. Is.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-30
'CARRANzAAGAIN
OFFERS TO QUIT
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION AND
WILL RETIRE, IF VILLA
DOES SAME.
PLOT TO KILL VILLA
WOULD BE ASSASSIN EXECUTED
FOR ATTEMPT ON NORTHERN
GENERALS LIFE.
western Newspapsr unlon Nsws servIes.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico City.-venustiano carranza
submitted his resignation to tho Aguas
Calientes convention.
His offer to relinquish his post as
supreme chief of the nation, however,
is conditional on the retirement to
private life of General Francisco villa.
In offering to resign. General Car
rama said he was actuated only by the
highest motives of patriotism and that
acceptance or rejection of his offer
must depend on whether his elimina-
tion would contribute toward hasten
ing peace in the republic and the fur
theraLce of true democratic ideas.
A plot to assassinate General Fran
cisco Villa by an agent commissioned
and paid by General Pablo Gonzales.
General Carranza's staunch supporter,
has resulted in the would-be assassin,
Francisco l. Mugia, being executed.
after making confession before
George C. Carothers, the American
consular agent.
The arrest was not preceded by any
actual attempt to kill Villa, according
to the official version of the affair.
In his confession the prisoner declared
that he had been commissioned by C.
Robelo, the chief of police of Mexico
City, but had received funds to carry
out his commission from the hands OF
General Gonzales.
General Carranza in a signed state
ment received by Constitutional Con-
sui Beltran at San Antonio. denied that
he had any part in the plot to kill Villa.
Carranza admits the existence of a
well-organized plot to do away with
the fighting general. He mentions in
the statement the names of Manuel
Chao, General Rosalio Hernandez.
Maclovio Herrera and Luis Herrera.
Carranza says the plot has been in
existence for some time but declares
he rebuked his generals for such ac-
tiops.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-30
Girl II, Man 27; Commit Suicide.

MISUNDERSTANDING beside a casket
truck at casket company's garage
here was found the body of Anna Leo
poid, IL, a bullet wound in her head.
Sitting at the wheel of the casket
truck, one hand gripping the wheel,
was the body Of Fred Ohler, 27 an
employe of the company. There was
powder-scarred bullet-wound in the
right side of his head. A .3S-caliber
revolver and a bottle of poison lay
near the hand CT the dead man. Both
victims left directions for burial.