davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

abSo the skins from sach crosses VIII
b. In this eosntsy.
In c0nnsction With the two experi
msnts mentioned. about 100 head OF
ewes are kept. A roomy and eonve-
NEATLY arranged ban for housing
sheep and goats has Just been COM
plstsd and will render It possible to
test methods Of winter feeding of hot
house" lambs and breeding ewes. Dur.
ing summer months the sheep are car
rted upon . succession Of forage crops
with view to determining the best
plans Of planting and grazing forage
crops in eastern states.
For the past few years there hao
been great interest in the milch goat
which has often been hailed a. the
poor mans COW. Today. however,
goats In this country which are good
mixers sell for a. much - the aver
age dairy COW. On the continent of
Europe. particularly Switzerland.
breeds Of goats which are heavy milk
ers have been developed. but on &C.
count Of tho prevalence Of animal d.
seases In continental Europe their i'm.
portation II prohibited. In order to de-
termine the value OF the milch goat
blood in crossing on our native stock.
flock Of common does was obtained.
and these we're bred to Saanen and
Toggenburg bucks. Milk records were
kept Of the native does. and such rec
ords will be kept Of the halfbred does.
In order to obtain . comparison.
A herd Of hogs is maintained for
the purpose of studying breeding and
feeding problems. A modern. sanitary
house has been built, and equipped
for conducting this work. There are
also number Of small portable houses
with sufficient space for q SOW and lit
ter or two or three mature pigs.
At the farm house there ID also
laboratory for the study Of breeding
questions. There are usually about
1000 guinea pigs on hand. represent
ing 30 families. The effects Of In
are being studied a. the re-
suits from such Investigations with
guinea pigs throw light upon princi-
pies that operate in larger animals.
Results that suggest the existence
Of laws Of Inheritance In these small
can be tested out on larger
animals. BY using guinea pigs a great
saving in time is effected. 1t is possi-
BILE to secure three generations in q
year. thus showing the effects OF any
special method Of breeding in a frac-
tion of the time needed with sheep or
cattle and at much smaller expense.
The poultry on the farm is located
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
Railroad. Ordered to Cut Milk Rate.

Denver.-The State Railroad Com
mission has order reduction in the
express charges for shipping milk
from Melvin to Denver upon petition
Of Harry Croft, a dairyman of Melvin.
It reduced the rate of eight gallon cans
2 cents and on ten-gallon cans cents.
Governor Ammons Names Delegates.
Denver.-Colorado delegates to the
National Half Century Anniversary OF
Negro Freedom, which will be celebrat,
ed at Chicago in August. 1915, we're
appointed by Governor Ammons. They
are : The Rev. James Washington
Denver; o. T. Jackson, Deerfield;
Arthur Newsom, Akron: Mrs. Jennie
Henderson. Colorado Springs: Dr. D.
A. Grant, Colorado Springs: Mrs Ger
trude Rose. Denver; Mrs. Clara b.
Franklin, Dearfield; George Collier.
Dearfield: H. L. James. Leadville; and
R. A. Henderson,, Pueblo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
Spirit Of 177e =. Need of 1914.

Philadelphia the mod
erning Of the declaration OF independ-
enct by applying its principles to the
business, the politics and the foreign
policies Of America, President Wilson
thrilled huge crowd assembled at In
dependence Square within a few feet
Of where the original declaration was
signed. The President touched on
Mexico, the Panama tolls repeal con-
troversy, his antitrust program, bust
ness conditions and his ideas Of mod
ern patriotism
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
HIT THE SPOT.
Postum Knocked Out Coffee Ails.

There's a good deal of satisfaction
and comfort in hitting upon the right
thing to rid one Of the varied and
constant ailments caused by coffee
drinking.
Ever since can remember"
writes an Ind. woman. my father
has been a lover Of his coffee, but the
continued use Of it SO affected his
stomach that he could scarcely eat at
times.
Mother had coffee-headache and
dizziness, and II l drank coffee for
breakfast would taste it all day and
usually go to bed with headache.
One day father brought home a
pkg. Of Postum recommended by our
grocer. Mother made 1t according to
directions on the box and 1t just ''hit
the spot" 1t has a dark. seal-brown
color. changing to golden brown when
cream is added. and snappy taste
similar to mild, high-grade coffee. and
we found that its continued use speed
lily put an end to all our coffee ills.
That was at least ten years ago
and Postum has, from that day to
this. been a standing order OF fathers
grocery bill.
When l married. my husband was
a great coffee drinker, although he
admitted that 1t hurt him. When
mentioned Postum he said he did not
like the taste OF 1t. l told him
could make it taste all right. He
smiled and said. try it. The result
was success. he won't have any
thing but Postum"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road to
Wellville," In pkgs.
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be we'll
bofled-15c and 25c packages.
instant Postum-is soluble pow
der. Made in the cup with hot wa
ter-no boiling-30c and SOC tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinds is
about the same.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
Bar Member. Fail to Select Judge.

Denver.-No choice was made by
the Colorado bar In the first vote Of
its members upon candidates for nom
ination for Supreme Court justice to
succeed Justice George w. Musser,
whose term expires in January. AS
the result, another ballot was sent out
by Lawrence Lewis, secretary of the
committee on nominations. The vote
on the candidates did not give q ma
jority for any one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
Fraud Used to Get Coal Land.

Denver.-Fraud was used in getting
the Routt county coal lands which the
government is seeking to recover in
court from Charles B. Hill of New
York, but whether Hill was aware of
the fraudulent transactions has not
been established. That was the opin-
ion delivered by Judge Lewis. when
he allowed thirty-day suspension of
judgment for the filing OF additional
briefs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
Across the Seas.

Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain unveiled .
memorial at Weymouth. England. to
her ancestor. John Endicott, first gov
ernor Of Massachusetts Bay. and
Richard Clark. who sailed from Wey-
mouth for New England 800 years ago.
Louis Cook. representing the town of
Weymouth. Mass, was present
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
An Ominous Adaoe,

When a lady patient living far from
town had to telephone for her ply
sicians she apologized for asking him
to come such a distance.
Don't speak of it. said the doctor
cheerfully; Il happen to have another
patient in that vicinity, and can kill
two birds with one tone."-Ladies'
Home Journal
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
Butte Mayor Stabbed; Assailant Shot

Butte, Mont = Louis P. Duncan,
mayor Of Butte, was stabbed three
times. While trying to protect him
self he shot his assailant, Eric Ian
tala Finnish miner in the abdomen.
Lantala died later but the mayor will
recover.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
Wan. STATE to Pay for Ro.as.

Denver.-Delegates from eastern.
southern and northern Colorado at
tending the annual meeting Of the
State Association of Rural Letter Car
-Fiers In Denver went on record In ia
vor Of q new state law providing farm
ers, compensation for keeping rural
roads In good condition. The letter
carriers believe both the state and
the various counties should set aside
. liberal sum each year for this pur-
pose. Members Of the letter carriers
association are among the stounchest
advocates of good roads in the state
and will do everything In their power
to create sentiment for the bill which
they are backing. Officers Of the as
sociation are: w. H. Fox, Fort Col.
Inns. president: A. F. Hess. Lyons.
vice president. and C. K. Blanton. Nj
wot. secretary and treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
Denver Mint Coins S1s,27s, $50.

Denver-The report of the Denver
mint for the fiscal year ended July !
shows that $13.275.3sO was coined.
There were 29,O12.5OO separate pieces
In the amount. Five hundred million
dollars worth Of coin. gold bullion
and bars are now stored in the vaults
Of the mint. The largest coin pro-
duced was 500 gold pieces. The total
value was $11,210.000. Twenty-Five
cent pieces were the next largest
coin. The coinage machines turned
out $1.011,50O worth Of them. Dimes
ranked next, 1881, 500 worth of them
being made.
OF pennies there were 13.933,O00
pieces made. The mint officials
shipped large portion of the pennies
South before Christmas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
Only q Portion.

You women are too extravagant."
he stormed. Last year $1,000 900
was spent in this country for frills
and furbelows."
well. l didn't spend all Of It," was
her defense.-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
Bodies Of Archduke and Wife Buried.

Artstettin, Austria.-The bodies OF
the assassinated archduke, Francis
Ferdinand, and his consort, the Ouch
ess Of Hohenberg, arrived here and
were inferred beneath the castle cha
pei with simple ceremony.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

Nobody can git any water by break
ing up chunk of Ice with an AZ. not
. drop: you have got to thaw 1t out
gradual. jest like mems and women's
prejudices."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
Envlou0.

Your wife is very fond of dumb ami
mals."
YES" replied Mr.. Meekton; some
times I almost wish had never
learned to talk"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

German Cruiser Goes to Mexico.
St. Thomas. d. w. 1.-The German
cruiser Karlsruhe left here for Mex
lean waters.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

YHsIk OW y DEUGlsIxr Will. TELL. YOu
iry Murine Eys EsnsAy %, hsd. Weak. N.tsy
tlst Bye Comfort. Write for book Of the I've
by aAn IrsA Murine nys Rseaedy o. ChIosSo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
In the Automobile Zone.

In the Automobile Zone.
F1atbush-Planted anything In your
garden yet?
Bensonhurst-Yes.o one dog and one
cat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

Ten smiles for . nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful. clsas
white clothes. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
Precisely So.

Wtfe-ln battle OF tongues 0
woman can always hold her own.
Husband-But she never does.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-07
ENGLAND WILL NEVER GIVE UP
SIR Lionel Garden Refers to Freaeus
t,rent Mnr In Eurapc.

cablc To The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. September 6-"England
has got the fight cf its life on its
hand. and il Will never sive up de
clared Sir Lionel Garden. former British
aInba ssaGor to Mexico. who arrived
here yesterday on tho Ward liner Moro
Castle.
Germany must win everything or
lose all she has he declared Solcinn!y
While the vessel was of Cape Hat
tcrns sir Lionel sent a wireless mes
sage to CAPTAIN Baker. OF the British
cruiser Essex. congrat ulating him on
his war work In American waters.
OF the situation in Mexico. Sir Lionel
spoke gloomily.
The foreigners have no confidence
In the Carranza regime he said The
courts of Justice ore at a standstill
The police force is demoralized The
city is overrun with soldiers and
thieves and hiEhwaymen. No one Is
safe. All Is chaos"
Sir Lionel is on his way to England.
He Will return 10 take tho position of
ambasa sdor to Brazil
The Moro Castle brought sixty re
servistS from Vera Cruz. Their mum
ber was equally divided between French
and German. There was on board So
100000 in bullion FOR New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-07
b. UE'SUGGEsTS NEW USE
FOR RARE RADIUM RAYS
Tn connection with 0rdinBry Spring
Water oIDy Take Pincc Of
Famous European Births.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
WASHINGTON, September 6.-Radiunl
rays penetrating through the medium
OF ordinary American spring water.
may take the place Of the famous
European Spas, which have been closed
TO patients in this country by the war
In Europe. This opinion. expressed
here to-day By Surgeon General Rupert
Blue. head of the United States Public
Health Service. suggests AN unexpected
use for tho rare element whose cura :
tive properties in the treatment Of
cancer was agitated in tho House and
Senate last winter.
Commenting on the CLOSING. 81 the
German and other Spas upon which so
many Americans feel themselves alb
solutcly dependent. Or. Blue said:
There is really no occasion for un :
casipess about the closing Of the baths
abroad. IN tho first place. We have
springs in this country that posse IS
amazing curative properties. In the
case Of patients suffering from all
ments that respond to treatment by
radiun. II viii be simple matter to
charge pure water with radium. and
use il for drinking, inhaling or bathing
purposes"
A careful estimate OF the annual
expenditures b. American patients who
journey to the European Spas is placed
woll above the 500. 900, 900 marx This
sum, which has gone to foreign ownec
stea mship companies and European
hotels. "ill, II is pointed out. IL. kept
in tho United states, and add another
imposing figure to the LIST OF tire
rncndous OUTLAWS Of money that will
he diverted from Europe in the next
few years as result OF the war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-07
WOMEN PLAN MEMORIAL
TO MRS. WOODROW WILSON
VIII Take Form of Fund for s;duca-
ton OF Poor Boys and Girls In
Mountains of South.
APPEAL WILL BE SATIoN.wipE
Movement Stnrtcd at Recent Pros
byterian Missionary Conference.
Committees, Soon to BE Appoint
cu. Will Take Active Charge.
Especial to The ri,ncz-pispatch

Especial To The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTE. ~ g.. September
Ga definite plan has jus, been com
pleied In outline By Which - memorial
10 Mrs Woodrow Wilson " i'll be erect
ed hy the Southern Presbyterian
Church the church of herself and her
husband and the church 10 which the
father OF each. Rev. Joseph Il Wilson.
~ -. ana Roy. Edward S. Arson. u u,
gave many years Of service as min-
istcrs OF the gospel The plan for
this memorial had its origin at "a mis-
fionarE conference Of PRESBYTERIAN
women held recently. and tho executive
committee of home missions. located a
Atlanta, Ca, is operating with the
women in the organization Or the me-
mortal movement ono Of Tho sccre-
tartcs OF the home mission committee
Ecv. Homer Mcmillan. -. d.. was pres
cnt 1t The conference or women H.,
which this memorial movement had It's
origin. and he has given them val
liable assistance in the furtherance Of
the movement. This memorial Will
take the form OF fund to he applied
30 the education Of poor boys and girls
in the mountains Of the South. in whom
Mrs Wilson had manifested great in
terest. and many OF whom she had gen
orally aided with her means and with
her wise counsel.
The deep Interest which Mrs VIII
son had IN the mountain people IT Tho
South was evidenced especiall. bs Tho
fact that from year 10 yea, she had
aid Of her own means for the education
al several boys and girls. and before
her last Illness she, had been ns,ru-
mental in the beginning or a movement
that would have resulted in giving to
q large number Of the youth Of the
mountain section Of the south better
educational and religious advantages.
II is proposed tha; the appeal for TIC
memorial fuud begun b. Southert,
Presbytorians 10 nation wide and that
the friends Of Mrs. Wilson in all sec.
tionE Of the country he invited TO con
tribute 10 this fund which will be 20
applied AS to assist in carrying out her
expressed desire TO aid scores and hun
dreds Of bows and girls TO receive bet
ter advantages III education and in re-
iiE!ous training. Assisting the home
mission committee in the creation OF
this memorial fund Will 10 an cNccu
tive committee OF women, which the
home mission committee has been re
queSted 10 appoint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-07
PEACE or AMERICA DUE
TO WISE CRAFTSMANSHIP
Daniels Praises Handling OF Japan
ese and Mexican Questions by
Administration.
MAKES SPEECH IN wATERviLLE
Complications Avoided by Wise Pres
(dent and Secretary Of Stute Pur-
suing Consistent Course of Friend
ship and Frankncss.

WATERVILLE, ME-. September 6.
Contrasting the peace of the United
States with the war In Europe, Secre-
tary OF Navy Daniels, in All address
here yesterday. declared the peace which
America enjoys is due TO 'visc states
manship In handling different diplo-
matte problems
accounting complications growing
ont of California legislation at the be
ginning Of the wilson administration.
which "thrcatened to disturb our ira
ditional friendship With Japan" the
Secretary declared that the wise
lovers OF peace and Justice. pursued :.
consistent course OF friendship and
frankness" with representatives of
Japan, and that officials Of Japan like
wise held to course OF consultation
and friendship, refusing 10 be "hur-
ricd by the thoughticss or TO lose their
heads because of the cIanor 81 lingo
ism.
Secretary Daniels called attention TO
the protests against the Presidents
Mexican policS, its ridlculc a. anna
tour diplomacy" by many predictions
that ii would fail
Happily the policy or tho admins
tration found favor with the bulk OF
the sound citizens OF the republic Of
every political party" Mr. Daniels con !.
tlnued. and tho hands OF the President
we're upheld b. tho great majority OF
the mem hers OF Congress, by large
portion Of the press and BY .he people.
To-da. We owe Ia our administration
the fact that while nearly All Euro
peans arc at each others threats in
death struggle, Mexico is coming into
It's own and taking the first steps TO-
ward esta bl,shing a constitutional gov
eminent. and our own people. ON their
hearths and nres!des. are free from,
the p.rils Of war"
The world stood aEhast" NJ. Dam
els declared. at tho conflict III Europe.
Fcfore the final appeal 10 arms, while
sitting A, tho bedside Of his dying
wife" he said president Wilson sent
cable message 10 the heads Of tho
powers rendering tho good Offices OF
VIC American government. in the hope
that the differences might be settled
with honor, without resort 20 arms.
Dur wise President did not limit the
good Offices OF the American govern
inent 10 the period OF tn. outbreak OF
"ar. but volunteered them at any time
ih~y would To- acceptable.
This tender voiced the America n
.oid, and the American impulse II
all The ~arring nations could have APP
proved this method of arbitration Of
the!r differences. what z blcssiu. II
would have carried into the homes now
fuii 81 tears"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-07
NEW orTICEns OF u. d. {.
Elected ut AnnunI Meeting Of Turner
tshby Chapter.

ISDcciHI 10 The Tunes d. Is patch.
HA kRlSoS BURG. VA, September s.
AT the annual meeting Of the Turner
Ashby Chapter OF the Daustcrs OF the
Confederacy. the annual election OF OFF,
GERS took place. Miss Alice towan,
who had been president continuously
for. fifteen years, was not a candidate
for collection. The election resulted
follows:
President. Mrs John r. Peale: first
vice president Mrs. l.. j. Golden: sec
ris: recording secretary, Airs. Ernest
StraTer, corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Herbert toffnan. treasurer, Mrs. John
Il Saum; assistant treasurer. Mrs. L..
C.. Myers: historian. Miss Virginia Con-
verse; assistant historian, Miss Mary
l.. Conrad
Delegates to the State convention in
Bristol on September o. are: Mrs. l..
j. Golden. Mrs Herbert Coffman and
Miss Alice towan, and Mrs. John &.
Penla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-07
- ---'-7-.-1-------s----
IN MEMORIhM

SCOTT-Died. suddenly, In Fau1uier
oqgty v Vi MA in The sar1N N poTn,
TAYLOR SCOTT. aged twenty. tho cid
est son OF Judge n. Carter Scott and
Lucy Blair Scott.
With LIES frs, laureia in his eager
Down the din, slope OF death he went
And with no single hope or faith
Passed. hlithe and young. into the
Golden Lands.
The longest life is little moro thar
! preparation to die and to leave some
thing work. Il recollection. the mem
ory of some gallant or generous ac-
tion,npo,n which those who love us
then Taylor SCOTS brief life was sin :
suiarly fun and ,complete.
gentleman, honor beat with his blood.
and all things high came easy to him.
In the classroom, Oh tho playground,
side Of what was manly and straight
forward. Ills young companions at
his teachers. all who knew him, recog
nized in him tn, highest type of VIVA
was nohlest and best in boyhood and
Courteous. beautiful, and brave:
frank, generous. ciean-lipped and clean
hearted. foremost in all manly sports,
an indcfatigable and brilliantly sue
cessful student, a loyal aud affection
ate frlend. q lenucr ana loving brother,
a devoted and dutiful son--living. he
vas the JOY and pride of all his kim
Gred; dead he has left them a name
that is brighter because he bore it.
inwrought with honor white as
snow.
CLAYTON.--In loving remembrance Of
Mrs. S. f. CLAYTON, who departed
this life three years ago to-day, Sep
TENDER Z. 1911.
She has gone where the soul hath rest,
And the cares IF life are done;
Where the ones Nho love her best
May meet her one by one.
BY THE FAMILY.
SACRED to the memory Of my beloved
mother, who left me three years ago
to-day.
Lo. life's sun is set forever
And the night of suffering oer
May q dawn of golden beauty
Greet thee on the changeless shore.
Patient in thy days of waiting,
Faithful eer to earthly home,
Resignation crowned thy life work,
When the angels, whisperei Come"
BY her daughter.
MRS. l.. y. RICE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-07
COURT BEING RESTORED
AS CENTRE OF SOCIETY
Changing Attitude on Part OF Poo
pie Very Noticeable During
StrcssfuI Days.
TINE Fon SERIOUS THINGS
King and Queen, Like Other Mon anil
Women. Seriously Concerned In
EnSland's Part in Great War, and
No Time for Friyoiity.

nothing NOR .ptly internr.ts tbe f.el-
inc OF London Ia tI,cSe etr..Sf,l ,1.,s,
than tho changing .ttitudc tox,,d ,j,o
King and HE ,ourt ~ IN. ,,o,.nd
about ono notices , .,trinut ravuIs,on
Of feeling with regard Ia 40 .our,
since tho beginning Of INC wa.
Ii is no secret, of cnurso th,t KING
George and queen Mary nave tastes
,Liu ~ ti.o,c - 10 al. ,,,,, ~;
,oria ana tbo rrin"o ro,srr, r,ther
than TO those If tho lstc,. KIM. ia
ward. whose pcnchant was for clever
and amusing people. He hated ia he
+ bored and 90 rod yer, littlc for ruri,us
folk with "ideas" I'm the old court az
the middle ntnetaan,, cent,ir, which
has hecn called tho f7olaen Aro ~ fon
don society, wi, was moi mich annre-
ciated. Queen Victoria liked 10 lauth
but she cared iit+lc for what ,vae NJ,
obvious
Those days are coming hack and
their return has been more no,iceahie
since ths war broke ont Witbnut IN.
terfering uud,Il. with matters hest Ieft
to experts. King George is teeninr
himself very closely IN touch Win ali
tho services. tho War once and tho
Admiralty especially.
Both the Kins and the Queen have
put in most or tbnir Time IN M LAST
tive weeks inspecting iroops ana war
ships. mourning over ,n.p. getting aret-
hand REPORTS from, tho war Office. and
Admiralty. and latterlv in visiting tho
,youndad Nho b.yo ,,.an hro,,,.n. Lo,,a
from m, continent
,,1 - 49, u.t,th , J.: .
b,,k in,o i,s o.,n 80 mo rsn.r. of ~
don socict.. There are those frivolous
ones who have been outside or court
doiure since tba acresyio, ~ S<in-
George and who have No pIace T.,
socicty
The bulls ~ Tho 2r;ti.b noonlo ,ro
seriously. dccDIv concerned in EN-.
land,s mar; IN ,bc -rn., stru,.,,o ,n1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-07
NEGRO CHARGED WITH MURDER.
pOcketknife with Blood Stoius on IT
Eound La MINIS P0cLcts.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
DANVILLE. VA, September g.
Frank Graves. n negro. was this morn
ing arrested on the charge of murder
ing Edward Motley. another negro. by
stabbine him through the heart Graves
was caught by a motorcycle policeman
I'm an exhausted condition going to-
wards Ringeold. lie declares that the
negro cursed him, and that he struck
Motley with his fist, but on being
searched IL pocketknife with blood
stains on II was found
The. murder occurred at rTippetts
Crossing. Both men were members of
a construction camp building new
telephone line between here and South
Boston.