davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-09

some 30 hectares had been reclaimed
BY n force of 500 men. who stopped
work whom the nghtlng started.
Already 5000 Russians. In two
camps. are az work draining the land
and lnrtitntlng improvements that ia-
ciude irrigation. blowing ana planting
81 mcaduss. Through these prisoners
and others who will be added 10 the
ranks u u expected that the work 80
Iona delayed VIII be finished IN record
limc.i
Thousands OF soldiers captured In
the recent H~indenburr victory we're
put nc work az once clearing the road
OF snow ana mud, and. "a treat was
the number employed that within a
short time the hinhways were PASS
able everywhere in tho rear Of the
German army.
The German authorities likewise are
rapidly making making coal miners
out Of the Russian prisoners. n by
this mea are restoring the mines IN
upper Siiceia, posen ana other dis
iricts 20 their normal productivity,
The prisoners also are being utilized
IN iron works and stone quarrics.
They are only pat 20 work On such
places. however. where they do not
compete with FREQ labor.
There are already a larRe number
OF prisoners In the legnite mines near
Biticrneid. and thousands are at work
constructing new chausHceH. principal
Is IN the east. Others are busy on
road repair work.
In the west uf Germany where
the French and English prisoners are
In predominance yarious plans are
under way already Tor using the men
in agricultural pursuits so mat crops
may be planted. cared Tor and har-
vested 10 the earliest POSSIBLE time.
cred the surgeons pronounced him
unit for further service. Ills thirst
for battle, however. was not as
suaged lie went Ia Austrin and OF
fered himself there, pieadins hat he
was alone Ia the world now. his
father dead and his only sister mar
ried. 20 his life was of no value 10
anyone. But his pleading was ga
vain, he vas turned away. and the
question h. now asked whether ne
viii offer himself a. the sultan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-09

peff'''s ot ne rei'foeas - '"s ~
g 49, snne = ase'eass 'o'"i
with me same aayrm fsi% % ~
~ persons tho vases naic
year FWepn'ea 20
fhe fel5p e ne on''trpP
Feeuf'i'ss y ~ 'he comrrnles con-
Pst"ea emo7n'ee 20 s1o'ffD'gi'-..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-09


nETt14QNs are ont In Washing
ION California. Idaho ans
Texas 10 divide the common-
peaiths and 10 create three new SOW
erelsn states. In Washington IL Is
proposed 70 take the twenty counties
lying In the Columbia basin east Of
the Cascades add to them the mar
row northern end Of Idaho and form
the new state Of Lincoln. In califor-
MIA the promoters OF the enterprise
advocate ~ delsilsa OF the southern
third. allowing Il 10 shin for itself.
and the Texas senate has looked
with favor upon a project 20 allow
the Texas panhandle 10 a a me-
mage Of rs own.
Both in Washington and In cali.
sornia. according 20 the Aprl sunset
Magazine. The anti-prohi6Rion fight
h al the bottom OF the ssate.diylsion
movement. Eastern Warrington and
southern California are the cltadels
Of the prohibition propaganda III the
two states. and IN either instance the
agitation springs from the districts
IN which the wet seatiment pre-
wallis. Seattle and Tacoma had pro-
hibislon forced on them largely by
the rural vote Of eastern washIns-
ton; san Francisco fears THAI the
overwhelmingly dry vote around Los
Angeles VIII 0 y or later ROB i, Of
the Drumming cup.
bat the state-division movements
are-and should be-foreordained %
failure. The vets In the dry terri
tory and the drys In the wet terri
tory. for one thing. viii oppose them,
The sparsely populated west cannot
and win not stand Tor the Increased
expense necessitated BY the addition
% three ness ssate administrations
and state pride would certainly cause
thousands Of voters 10 oppose division
II should sanction the pro-
iects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-09
POKE BONNET TIMES

CF. L. Britain in Los Angeles Times.)
NINETEEN FIFTEEN brought
M back the days our mo hers loved
- soWeii-the days Of the bellies OF
1886 10 1861. Then came Adeline
Patti. a girl Of IS. Winsome, winning
with her golden thToated song; then
came the Nightingale, Jennie Lind
Mrs. Gilbert and Charlotte Cushman.
Where is the rurrowed old face OF
today that does not recall the bril-
iinncy Of Buehanan's presidency? AM
Those old days Of brilliant feter and
cavaliers-when the hair was worn a
Ia Grecque ana the head encirced
With a wreath Of flowers; then golden
arrows and sometimes daggers heid
the fair ones hair.
Where are the ola ace berthas?
Packed in cedar chests too sacred Tor
the unfceling TO touch or see. Where
are the icwelcd gloves that covered
milady's hands and reached half way
up her soft white arm2 Thofo were
mothers days--those were poke hon
net times. What memories cluster
around the old-time bonnet, How
lovely "a poke Donnct is-how il Rlor-
lilies woman; and sin how demure.
bewitohlng and becoming.
Mother made hem OF wonderful
old prints and adorned them with rare
laces. quaint nowcrs and tantaiizinR
velvet ribbon straamers. There was
danger ~ those dainty Colored RI
bands. No mans heart was safe
when mother walked with them coiled
about her gsar2ful neck, che ends
nhutter or clasped In hand.
The picture is "a sacred one-the
memories NJ those stately days OF
mother. We seem to see the shy but
dangerous chances, the ripe lips and
healthy cheeks; We seem 10 rear hei
ripping laughter-aDd GROWING q
burniHhed head OF beautiful halr-thf
poke bonnet Of mothers time.
Dear bonnet, you live again, YOU
beautify and bless the Girls 81 1915
You seem 10 soften and hallow thoas
troubled times. From underneath
your rounded brim mothers eye'
peep agnin. They are no longer lust
erless ana tired with old axe, foi
mother still lives In daughter an'
granddaughter. And the old day.
' are ~reyiyed-the days OF mother
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-09
Feeding Her Mar Prisoners
Mow One of the Greatest of
Germqny's Many Problems

(Asgoclotod Press cotfeapondence.)
Berlin, March 2t-How 10 take
care o. the hordea OF prisoners OF
war captured By the German armies
food alone costs Tor each pan 90
pfennlgn Ci5 cents) a day--ls an in
.~crcaeing problem With which the au-
thorlties are wreslling.
n II estimated that the list Of prls-
oneff, Including those captured IN
Field Marshal Won Hiudcnburg'R lat
est victory IN East Prussia. nov eK-
ceeds 100000 men. This involves an
expense Tor the mere feeding 81 the
captiees OF niioug Si05. 600 n day.
In every avaiinhie way the men are
bclng put 70 work--on farms. on the
roads, In Iron works aud GOAL mines.
aud IN clearing and reclining IA
areas Of marsh and moor land. pria-
cipally in the eastern part 81 the ems
pire.
Experience thus far has convinced
the Germans that the h%ussians are
mr. mora available for this manual
labor than the English or the French,
aone Of the latter Of whom lend them
selves easily 20 the hard work 20
wbic the Russian peasants seemed
Accustomed.
n OF the most important pieces
Of work on which the Russians are be-
ing employed IN ever larEer numbers
a. the reclamation OF nearly 1000
hecihrs OF u%nfruttful, waste land along
the Lena river from %Lauenburg 60 the
seha sea. adjacent 20 the bay of Dam
ala.
Plans to accomplish tins date back
as far as the time 81 Frederick the
Great. hut up 90 tho present have
never progressed further than he
nertial s%traightcning Of the river bed.
Az the time OF the outbreak OF war
poke bonnet days. IN This year OF
1915 the velvet riDands are Bust as
tantallzinR, just a. dangerous 20 mems
hearts. And mother and grandmother
IL back In their wide armchairs and
happily recall and live unce more
those joyous poke bonaet days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-09

For an lnstanp thought Of the peril
which would attend the execution Of
her plan 10 save Kings life, caused
Helen TO draw back. Then came the
thought OF the brakeman's wife ana
baby. II steeled the girl telcgrapher
In her resolution TO risk all. Selling
hold Of the rope she swung out hand
over hand, across the gully until direct
~ over the tracks.
Never before had Helen Holmes I'M
dertaken anything NO fraught with
danger. The slightest mlscalcnlntion
meant death OF Injuries Of a nature
which would make death preferable
Agnin Helen summoned 10 her AID the
thought Of those dependent upon King.
The last vcstige Of fear Passed from
her heart.
Had the brakeman but retained his
presence Of mind when the accident oc'
CURED there would have been no need
for Helen 10 assume the risk which
now menaced her. King had climbed
aboard the aidctracked freight ear for
the purpose Of tightening the brake.
Then came o sharp snap which told OF
the parting Of the brake chain
The freight car commenced its Wild
flight down the steep grade. II never
occurred 10 King 20 jump 10 safety.
lie vaiHly c~ndeavorod to twist tho
brake wheel on the other end Of th'
car. Not until the mtllty ~ thl'
dawned upon the man did he realize
hlu lauoar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-09

WE UNDERSTAND now why they
took tr,ot $4,000 bottles OF beer on
board the Prinz Eitel. It's liable to
DO a long way to the end Of this war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-09
the ABILITY 10 STAND IN.


NNcE In a white a sermon is en-
countered which rs not oniy
worth remembering but
which IL short enough M atrong
enough to stick in the memory. This
one 10y DE-. George Craig Stewart. rec
TOR Of st Luke's Episcopal church Of
Evanston. Illinois. Is that kind.
Forgiveness 81 sin Is a mnda-
mental tenet Of religion, but Il
should no: DO emphasized like
standing up against temptation,
The great need of the young Of
this age Ia the development OF a
solid, adamantine religious prin-
clpie that has a hrm hold on
QOa \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-09

Helen. the telegraphcr Of the Lone
Point station, had witnessed the acct
dent. She knew that the r~unaway's
speed would cause IL TO shoot on the
track when Il reached Elbow curve,
the sharpest curve on the road. The
brave girl sped toward her wiry bron.
cho, hitched ia a nearby pole. Throw
ing a coil Of rope over the saddle horn,
Helen mounted her horse and pounded
across country toward Needle Gully.
This was less than half n miie from
Elbow curve, Having taken n short
cut, Helen reached her destination five
minutes before the runaway appeared.
Hastily making one end OF her rope
fast to a tree, the brave girl crossed
the gully. dragging the rope with her.
After making this end fast to another
tree Helen swung out 10 the center.
The runaway hove into sight. King,
~clinglng To the useless brake wheel. saw
the rope stretched across the gully at
n height ~ about eve feet above the
top OF the car. Instantly grasping
Helene plan. the man s%tralghtened up
aud prepared to leap As the eur ap-
preached Helen bore down on the rope
with an her strength. AZ the same In
| slant King leapcd up. The outcome Il
| shown IN the remarkably exciting cit
max OF "a life In the Balance the
newest Of Kalem's sensational iIaz-
ards of Helen Railroad Series, II Is
declared to be the most thrilling epi'
sode released thus far You should
] not miss seeing II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-09
.COLOC
~ MI


-
a hank cashier y se'unE
10 oe a hazardous Job In AlbN-
aacFQue.
-
MORAL: Why strive for financial
emlncnce. You may get q broken
leg
man a. seine santa Fe Peopie seen
TO think HIM he o"sh' 70 DC te'ie'
90 CRIMINALS
HE SEEMS % be a terror TO otners
ALREADY.
-
II RicARDo'S appointment mikes
santa re a dry" town, the reio'merr
should have no Alex. santa re mas
%
TIE WOMAN who Ned lasi nisn.
from a Chicago restaurant scfcanhaa
shot appears 70 have been INIT ms
81 her condltion.
fiih UNUSUAL feature Of this ease
AuIant VINO - nasi shot Hho"'a az
tract all tnat attention.
-
INSANE ASYLUM DIRECTORS
Meet-headilne. We respectfully
point put that this Ia hbcilous. under
revived libel law 81 Isss and the
Indictment may be returned in each
Of 90 counties.
D
GERMANY'S decision as TO the
prudent.
o
VILLA had better hurry up his at
tack on Matamoras- The spring
floods are q and the Rio Grande Is
uncertain. He may wake up some
morning 20 find Matninoras Ia n
United states.
%
IF THE RIGHTS OF the small con-
sutners Of water are ~sateguarded n
arse ones : . hSeiy TO ne ger
%
HUERTA'S proposed return 20
America creates no excitement
Huersn Is like a nretracker from
Nhteh the cndNNf mas "eeh eNtiee1e"'
The fuse still sputters.
o
OUR IDEA Of s~elf-eonhdenee Is the
preacher who writes up his own ser
mon as intensely interesting.
-
cLirfohD oh'N mas DC,
m"'asa w . 'ssoIy ~
.ne Melh I
ws''s'h to"us ssrn .n 49,
- snunS o -
" N"N"' """ 'o -" W
past
r,,,,-v g 49,
nlsii o"' = Ninety
s : -
y $3.50 w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-09

uTNEY automobiles have not yet
been provided with straps for pas
.sengers. But quite a number Of Ut
mes owners are reported TO be
strapped.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
COMMENCEMENT IS HELD.
Seven States Represented BY Martha
Washington Seminary Graduates.

Rev. DR.. u G. b. Pierce was speaker
last evening at the commencement ex-
ercises Of the Martha Washington Sem
mary at the seminary, Connecticut
avenue and Q street. Diplomas were
presented by the principal, Dr. Edgar
W. Thompson. Mrs. Elizabeth s. Max
well and Miss Ethel Garrett Johnston
Of the faculty of music contributed to
the music program.
Seven states were represented In the
graduating class as follows: Frances
Baldwin Anderson. Pennsylvania; Jo-
sephine Bulkley, Illinois; Mamie For-
syth. Florida: Gertrude Elizabeth Car
Der. Pennsylvania: Marion Winifred
Goff. New York; Elizabeth King Hay
Mildred Sturgess Keep, Connecticut
Dorothy Wilhelmina Liebel, Pennsyl-
vania: Margaret Irene Mcguire, Ne
braska; Hazel Loretta Underwood, OHIO
and Margaret E. s. Williams. Pennsyl'
vana.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
racks. New Orleans. to duty ONCE judge

racks. New Orleans. to duty ONCE judge
advocate general.
Capt. H. o. Smith, from Georgia to
treatment Naval Hospital, Norfolk.
Capt. H. I. Bearss, from marine bar
racks to I'd Regiment. 1st Brigade,
Philadelphia
Capt. f. D. Kilgore. from wyoming
to I'd Company. 1st Advance Base
School, Philadelphia.
Capt. A. T. Mark. from Louisiana to
Philadelphia.
First Lieut. c. G. Sinclair, from Min
nesota to Georgia.
First Lieut. A. B. Miller. from 18th
Company to 18th Company, 1st Bri-
gade, Philadelphia
First Lieut.. w. c. Wise. jr.. from ma
rine barracks, New York. to command
marine detachment, Louisiana.
Second Lieut. D. S. Barry. jr. from
Arkansas to 1st Company, Artillery
Battalion. Annapolis.
First Lieut. E. H. Conger, from 14th
Company. marine barracks. Pensacola.
to Washington, D. c., for examination.
Second Lieut.. T. G. Hunter, jr., from
Delaware to 23d Company, 1st Brigade.
Philadelphia
second Lieut.. T. NJ Luby. from Kan
sas to Goth Company, 1st Brigade, Phil
second Lieut.. A. J. White. from Goth
Company, 1st Brigade, Philadelphia, to
marine barracks, Portsmouth. N. Fl.
Second Lieut.. NJ H. Kingman, from
marine barracks, Norfolk. to Delaware.
Second Lieut. l.. w Williams, from
marine barracks. Guam, to treatment
Evening star., 1915-05-20
CHESS MATCH TOMORROW.
Agriculture to Play Interior at
Home Club on Twenty Boards.

Interior and Agriculture, the two pre-
mier government departments in the
chess field. are scheduled for another
encounter on twenty boards at the
Home Club. IA Jackson place. Friday
night. Ever since the Inauguration OF
team chess among the departments,
several years ago. Interior has held the
championship, and in recent years Ag-
riculture has been the only other de-
partment strong enough to offer any
serious opposition.
The last match between these two
contenders. which took place last year
at the Capital City Club. was exceed
ingly close, Interior just nosing out the
challengers by single point. Unusual
interest therefore is attached to the
present contest.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
HOMECOMING NIGHT"
OBSERVED AT EASTERN
Letters From Former Pastors Read
at Services Celebrating Churchs
Fortieth Anniversary.

"Home-c coming night" was observed
last evening at the Eastern Presby-
terian Church in connection with It's
fortieth anniversary services, which
are being held each evening of the
week Letters were read from Revs.
Thomas c. Easton and Charles l..
Neibel, former pastors of the congre-
cation, as we'll as number of former
members.
Later in the evening the anniversary
banks were opened and DR.. Thomas
Calver read the following poem on
THE Fortieth Anniversary of Eastern
Presbyterian Church:
Tho gray temple lifts from the bowers Of green.
The sun-hecks agIow It's GRANTEES soft sheen
its tower rising up TO the heavens azure sky,
Like PRAYER from great hearts to the Faiher on
high.
The sSy line Of billows Of trees near its base
Fndoy its high sculpture with beauty and grace;
While ristas enchanting, through cim.emb"wered
Bring pnrtaIs in lovcIicst lines to the gaze.
Its beauty and massive PROPORTIONS but stand
Who here have their haven of worship ana
And love to its sacrcd retreat to repair;
For theirs the ambition for forty long Eears
10 own this fair church and, through doubtinss
Their purpose has shown in the work they have
And now they rejoicc in the victory won.
Those forty long years-yct how quickly they
sped.
When purpose and faith and true Christian love
lodi
To follow the Path to their goal was joy
That hsrdshtps and trials could never destroy:
For gladly they met in true friendship ana love.
10 work aud to supplicate help from above:
And faiths fairest flowers lined the path that
they trod.
To save this fair temple Christ and to God.
The dear Eastern Church-may Its walls never
know
The spite that would temples Of God overthrow:
The waning Of faith nor pride's poisonous
breath
That blasts Christian love with destruction and
death
And NAV all Its people and pastor he blest
With all that can give them trne JOY s golden
crest
And may all their love and their efforts increase
To widen the realm of the Kingdom OF Peace.
This evening will be known as
young peoples night. and Rev. {.
Fl. woolston of Philadelphia viii give
an illustrated lecture on "Of to Won
derland' at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-05-20

exhibition would be lacking. All the
work in the galleries of the Jeu de
Paume at Tuileries is from painters
and sculptors in the army, twenty one
of whom have been killed. OF the
others five are missing. nineteen are
prisoners in Germany and many more
are in hospitals.
Half the productions shown were in
spired by the war. and many OF them
were finished at the front. Some are
of the highest order. many are medic
ere. and part are incontestably bad,
but the critics are disarmed even be-
fore the very poor works. knowing that
the proceeds of the sales will go to-
ward the relief of distress of widows
or help educate the artists orphans.
The work from the trenches is made
Evening star., 1915-05-20
The Smell of Powder.
from the Albany Journal.

From the Albany Journal.
If ever there will be a year when the
people should be glad to observe the
Fourth of July without fireworks it
should be this year. The smell of
powder does not exactly reach our
nostrils from the battlefelds OF Eu-
rope hut these events make the touch
fng off of explosives for such purposes
repufsive. There are ways far better
and far more admirable TO observe the
anniversary of the birth of the nation
than in the setting off of powder
crackers, the bursting of bombs and
the shooting of rockets, not forgetting
the element of danger that has been
so Characteristic of past Fourths. May
Americans show this year that they
are above such a way of observing a
day of unparalleled Importance TO this
nation. and may they express them
selves in a more dignified and fitting
manner that the whole world may
profit by the example of the American
nation.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
Oramel P. Walker Dead.

Oramel P. Walker, an employe Of the
interstate commerce commission, died
at George Washington University Hos
pital May 10, following a short illness.
Funeral services were held at the fam
lily home. 1s47 Monroe street. Rev. DR..
]. Henning Nelms of the Church Of the
Ascension officiating. 1nterment was
at Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Walker was a member of Ma
tional Lodge. F. A. A. NJ. of this city
and of Caleb Rand Lodge, !. o. o. F..
of Somerville, Moss. His wife, Mrs.
Harriet Louise Walker, survives him.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
PICTURES FROM FRONT
SEEN IN PARIS EXHIBIT
Twenty-one French Artists Have Al.
ready Met Death in
Battle.

PARIS. May 20.-Pictures direct from
the war front are the attraction of the
salon of France in arms" substituted
for the annual exhibits of the Fine
Arts Society. which were abandoned for
fear that the elements of a creditable
Evening star., 1915-05-20

Naval Hospital, Mare Island.
Second Lieut. G. w. Van Hoose, from
1st Brigade, Philadelphia, to Mime
sofa.
Second Lieut. A. c. Dearing, from 5th
Company to 10th Company, 1st Brigade,
Philadelphia
Evening star., 1915-05-20
Naval Orders.

ASoSoA SioS4Se
Commander G. c. Day. from the New
York to command the Brooklyn
Commander H. H Christy, from com.
mand of the Brooklyn to command the
Reina Mercedes.
Commander E. L. Bennett, from the
Rhode Island to command the Han
cock.
Commander A. L. Willard, from com
mand of the Hancock to navy yard
Washington, D. c.
Commander G. S. Lincoln. from the
South Carolina to command the Dol
phin.
Commander D. F. Sellers, from the
Arkansas to command the Salem
Commander Ralph Earle, from COM
mand the Dolphin to the Arkansas.
Lieut.. Commander M. st. C. Ellis
from Pacific reserve fleet to command
the Fortune.
Lieut.. Commander Edward McCauley,
to the Rhode Island.
Lieut. Commander A. ]. Hepburn, from
bureau of steam engineering. Navy De-
partment, to the South Carolina.
Lieut.. Commander l. c. Palmer, from
command of the McDougal to the New
York.
Lieut.. Commander A. p Fairchild,
from the Naval Academy to command
the McDougal.
Lieut. H. r. Star. from the Brooklyn
to naval torpedo station, Newport. r. T.
Lieut. A. K. Atkins, from the Pitts
burgh to staff. commander-in chief. Pa
cific reserve fleet.
Lieut. (Junior Grade) C. w. Crosse,
from the Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md, to the Missouri.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Robert Cate
wood, commissioned.
Ensign Ralph Martin. from receiving
ship at New York to Texas.
oil A I hrta f1ytv,<
ship at New York to Nebraska.
4 Ensign L. r. Agrell, from receiving
ship at New York to South Carolina.
Ensign K. r. r. Wallace, from receiv-
ing ship at New York to Vermont.
ship at New York to Aylwin.
Ensign Z. ]. OKeefe, from receiving
ship at New York to K-4.
Ensign z. w. Broadbent, from receiv-
ing ship at New York to Wadsworth.
Ensign H. B. Page, from receiving
Ensign l.. B. Ard, from Vermont to
Montana.
Paymaster j. W. Morse, to naval sta
tion. Cavite, p. I.
Boatswain Bertram David, from re-
ceiving ship at Norfolk, Va, to ver-
mont
Boatswain A. NJ Anderson, from re-
ceiving ship at Puget Sound to lro-
quois.
Machinist George Kirgesner, from
West Virginia to 1roquois.
Marine Corps Orders.
Maj r. G. Berkeley. from 1st Bri-
gade, Philadelphia, to command marine
barracks. Guam.
Capt J. F. Dyer. from marine bar
Evening star., 1915-05-20

He remarked to her that men are
but clay.
Bright
And she asked him II that applied
to her"
.'And then
He replied that ii applied to all. And
now his name is mud
she threw cold water on him. eh? -
Houston Post.
Evening star., 1915-05-20

When Thomas Rigney. eighteen years
Old, returned to the home of his father,
Robert Rigney, in Baltimore. a few
days ago, his parents thought him a
vision from the grave. A body sup
posed to be his was buried February
IA last, but young Rigney was in
Michigan.