davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-12

There was another exhibition OF
cloud hitting at New Castle and while
the flying was good Traction Company
cinched the game right off the reel.
The score was 10 to and New Castle.
on the short end Eight of Traction
Companys runs were made in the first
inning when Gallagher and McKcnna
we're knocked out OF the box. the lat
ter going into the box first and after
three runs and four hits we're made
off him he was retired and then Gal
lagher allowed three hits. which
coupled with a base on balls, two wild
pitches and errors allowed the other
five runs. Although Umpire Lucas
was in no way responsible for the
New Castle blow-up. some of the more
ardent fans imagined he was and
proceeded to question nearly every
one of his decisions, despite the fact
that he gave splendid exhibition of
umpiring. The jeers directed at the
umpire eliminated in an attack on
him outside the ball ground. Mana
ger Jack McDevitt has expressed his
regret over the disgraceful affair and
requests that New Castle fans conduct
themselves as gentlemen hereafter.
even while the club is losing. The
club is going good and is being well
patronized but if rowdyism is to be
the stock in trade of the fans. Jack
knows the game will suffer. The
score
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
TO HOLn NIGHT SHOOT.

There will be a night shoot at the
DUPONT Club. Wednesday evening.
weather permitting Shoot will start
promptly at SIS and entries will close
at 3 shorp.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12

Beeson, Carney, Monaghan. Sacrifice
hits, Stewart. Beeson. Base on balls, OF
Rolph !, off Holveck l.
Time of game, hr. 20 min Umpire,
Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
EI.KTON.

Newark ....... 2OOOOO112-7
Elkton ........ OOOOOO0OO-O
Earned runs-Newark, 3. Two-base
hits Schmickel, Kirk, 2; Vannort
Sacrifice hits-Smith and Gregg
Double play-Gregg to Reattie
Struck out-By Smith. 6; by Hogan.
6. Base on halls Clay. 1 Smith. g:
Hogan. 3. lit by pitched ball
Beattie. Left On -Elkton. 4:
Newark, 8. stolen Schmickel,
2; Kirk. 2; Spence Hits-On Clay,
/ in ! inning; Smith. 6 in innings.
Passed balls-Potts. g. Time of game
Il hour As inmates. Umpire-George
Waer
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
Browntown.
Score BY Innings.

Eden ....Ol5O Ol-0 IL 2
Browntown % o 0 90 O-S l5 >
Summary; Hits off Barry, Is; off
Lutz, ! /. Earned runs, Eden, 2; Brown
town, 4. Two-base hits, Patterson, Lutz
Merrill. Struck out, by Barry, S; by
Lutz, s. Double Rays, Forrest unassist-
ed; Mentwig unassisted; Lutz TO Pier
son 20 LoLg Left on bases, Eden, 5 4;
Browntown, .. Stolen bases, Goldstine,
4; Jeffers, Patterson, Forrest, ,; Merrill,
Long, Pierson. Sacrifice hit, Merrill. Hit
by pitched ball Patterson, Davis. Base
on balls, off Barry, ,; OIL Lutz, 3. Time
of game, 25s. Umpire, c. McDonough.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
Score BY Innings.
R.H.E.

Two-base hits, Johnson. Three base
hits, Johnson. Struck out, by Rolph l3.
by Holveck TO- Double plays, Hope
well to Weldin to Pipino. Donovan to
Carney TO Monaghan. Left on bases,
Eastlake 3, Pioneers ?. Stolen bases,
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
Big League Baseball At Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Chicago. 7: Kansas City. 2.
Kansas City, 4; Chicago. 3. end
game)
Newark, 2; Baltimore. /.
ST. Louis, 4: Pittsburgh. 1.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Anlerlcan Leagne.

ST. Louis. 6; Athletics, 4.
New York. 5; Cleveland, 2. (12
innings)
Detroit, 5; Boston. g.
Washington. s; Chicago. 3.
Chicago. 70; Washington, .. (2nd
game)
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
NcOre by INNINGS.

Bancroft M ...lO 100000 %
Hits off Proud 8, Hawkins |. Earned
runs, Vandever ?. Two base hits Yer
non p, Allgard l. Struck out by Crouch
IL, Proud 4, Hawkins 3. Double PLAYS.
Livermore 20 Vernon TO Livermore. Left
on bases, Nandever 3. Bancroft 6. Stolen
bases, Allgsrd, Dill, Hall, Dunn. Sacri.
flee hits Hall Hit by pitched ball Dunn,
Brown. Base on balls of Crouch. l.
Proud A. Wild pitches Crouch. Number
of innings pitched by Proud Z; Haw.
kins ?. Time of game l.55. Umpire
Shawbach.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12

start promptly at s.l5 and entries will
close at 900 sharp.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12

Score by Innings.
Traction Co. ..s 0Ol OlOO O-l0
New Castle ......0 0 90 900 . .
Earned runs, New Castle. .; w. q P.
Traction Co., 3. Two base hits, DOH
erty, ?; Huston, Fidance, Wingate, Nor
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
AMO fails TO CLIP
The WAWASET RECORD

Excellent contests and good time
marked the races in Wawaset Driv-
ing Park on Saturday.
IL took four heats TO decide the first
event. There we're three starters:
Wawaset, Miss Nora Hall and Esther
Banks. Each colt took a heat and
then in the fourth and final heat, with
Esther Banks in the lead, White drove
his Wawaset TO the front at the three
quarters and won the race.
c. s. Phipps' gray mare Amo. tried
to beat the seasons trotting record of
2.14 "a. which she holds, but failed
in both attempts. The mare was not
in good condition and negotiated the
first mile in 2.16 IA. Phipps tried to
push Amo to the quarter in fast time
during the second trial and she broke.
The trotter lost considerable ground
and came home in 2.15 "a.
Event No. I.
Wawaset, b. e., lWhitel . l 3 l
Miss Nora Holl, ch m. Bur
nettl 49,. .....-..- ..... 3 2
Esther Banks, b. m. CLynehl
Time, 2.s7l-4; Fps; 2.27; 2.27.
Event No. 2.
Baron, Jr., blk. g. (Hollett) ....... l !
Silver King, br. h. armstrong; e. 3
Uleen. b. e. tWhite) ....... 3
Time, 220l-4; 2.l9.
Event No. 3.
June Bug, b. m. (Peacockl M , ]
Princess March, ch m. (Robertsll
Time, 2.23 IA; 2.l3 81; 2.l43-4.
Event No. a.
To beat seasons matinee record
2143-4
Amo, 2. m. tPhippsl .... ........
60 dead heat. Summary;
Time, 2.l6l-4; 2.l5 81.
Event No. S.
Little Gene, b. e., Mullen) .
Dora Thorne, b. m, lBoulden) -. 2
Time, 2.29; Dps.
Event No. 9.
Aldewey, b. g, TYSON .....
Trixie H.. ch. m, (Duttonl ...... ?
Dossie Nolo. b. m, tEvesl ...... 3
Jim Watson, b. &, tHollett) ..... 4
Time, 236; 2.35 "a
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Lenyne.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National Leagne.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, two
games.
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
LIVE Wires FIND
NEW Castle A CIACH
Town Fans Blame Umpire
For Air Journey and
Attack Him
PARKSIDE ON TRAIL
NOW OF LEADERS

RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES.
Parkside, 4; Elk Mills, !.
Traction Company, 10; New Castle, ?.
Newark, Z; Elkton, O.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
Score bv Innings.

ETk MINIS ........,U . Q q q u Ut
Parkside &C.. ......0 0 0 4 0 o o o X-4
Summary: Earned runs, Parkside, /.
Two-base hit. Donohoe. Struck out, by
Coffin, Q; by Verecker, 8. Left on bases,
Elk Mills, 6; Parkside, ?. Stolen bases,
Thomas. Verecker. Austin, Rsiney Hit
by pitched ball, Thomas, Coffin, Dono-
hoe. Base on balls, OH {, fin. 4. Time
of game, l.40. Umpire, Wallace Ward
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American Leagne.

Athletics at ST. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
New York al Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12

There will be a night shoot at the du-
Pont Club Wednesday evening at 500
q. m. weather permitting. Shoot viii
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
No games scheduled.

NO games sCneuuIeu.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-03
Sale 5 / Dates D Claimed
!. Reirne:saie..

j. Betrnes Sa1c.
p. j. Beirne and Sons, who live six
miles south of Vail, are announcing in
this issue Of the Review public sale,
which they will hold on Monday, Feb
ruary 18th. Mr.. 'Beirne has sold his
farm and Will move to town and for
that reason will dispose OF his prop
erty. The sale is one of the largest
yet announced and doubtless there will
be big crowd Of buyers on hand sale
day. There is listed 10 head OF
horses, Is head OF cattle, % head of
pure bIooded Duroc Jersey brood sows
and a complete line OF farm machin-
cry. Read his announcement. on an
other page of this issue.
=. Poland China Sale.
Farmers should not fail to read the
announcement of c.. M. Peterson in
this issue. He is to, hold his fourth
annual sale of pure bred Poland China
sows and gifts at the sale pavilion
in Dunlap on Tuesday, February 10th.
Here is a sale that many have been
waiting for and those who wish tc pur-
chase some good Poland China stock
should by all means attend this sale
He is listing IS head. the tops OF his
nerd, and every animal is in.first class
condition and guaranteed. Space does
not permit our giving details in re-
gard to this sale, but interested part
les should write for a. catalogue.
Sam Ager to Come.
Mr.. Sam Ager, the horse buyer rep
resenting the Chicago Horse company,
will be in Denison Thursday, Febru-
airy 18th, at the Laub barn. He is adj
vertising in this issue for 500 head
of horses and mares from S to 1Oyears
old, weighing 1900 to 400 pounds.
Bring in your horses and let Mr.. Ager
look them over and make you an offer
on them.
Frank HanIey to Buy Horses.
1t is not common thing to have
two horse buyers in .Denison on the
same day, but this will be the case on
Thursday, .FebruSry 11th, for Sam
Ager and Frank Hanley will both be
at Laub'stbarn on that date. Mr.. Han
ley is announcing in this issue that he
wishes to purchase horses for the east
ern market. Read his advertisement
over carefully and bring in your
horses.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-03
Queer Cases of Jilt.

A we'll known novelist was once jilt-
ed by girl who took exception to the
inadequate. punishment metcd out to
one of his fictitious villains. She de-
clared that as he regarded vice with
so lenient an eye be. must himself be
at heart reprobate and unworthy of
true love and that she must request
that their acquaintance cease.
An eminent lawyer in his younger
days met with similar mishQp The
lady to whom he was engaged. cllanc-
ing to hear that he had delivered a
most skillful though futile speech in
defense OF an arrant rogue. w1'te.
saying that she must decline.to know
one who could thus strive si,eciously
to excuse crime. In return he blended
the exigencies of the profession. but III
vain. The lady was obdurate and soon
afterward. by the strange irony Of
fate. married Il man who was ulti-
mately convicted of gross fraud. main
~ through the forensic eloquence of
her former lover.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-03

the home OF a Jewish family OF whom
the man of the house was Elimelech,
| the wife Naomi and two sons 1t
would appear times. We're hard inlils
rael and the husbandman hearing that
! in Moab, an adjoining territory there
were good harvests and chance, to
| make a living, it was decided to seek
/ new home: This was done. In
course Of time the two sons married
young women of the land of Moab, the
names OF the two brides being Ruth
and Orpha. Not long. after the father
died and then the two sons, leaving
| the widowed women. Naomi hearing
| that now there was plenty at the old
| Jewish home and wishing to live again
with a people worshipping Jehovah,
| decided to return. The matter was
we'll talked over by the three women,
Naomi giving it as her mind that the
two daughters-in-law remain, marry
again and live with their own people.
There came day of parting and the
two daughters-in-law went out from
the village to accompany Naomi, on
her homeward way. At last the crit
ical time of parting came and Naomi
urged both women to turn back.
Orpah kissed her mother-in-law and
set her face toward Moab. Ruth
yearned in her heart to go with Ma
omi and this, desire became so strong
that in a burst of loving devotion to-
Naomi and what her life represented
she spoke these now historic words:
"Intreat me not to leave thee or
to return from following after
thee; for whittier thou goest,
will so, and where thou lodgest |
will lodge; thy people shall be
my people and thy God my God.
Where thou diest l will die and
there will be buried, the Lord do
so to me. and more also, il aught
but death part u.s." .
Ruth won her cause and was allow
ed to go to Bethlehim-Judah. There
she went to work at the humble occu-
patton OF cleaning after the reapers
in the barley harvest Such was her
kindly ways, good department that the
owner of the land, BoaZ, looked on her
with favor and soon honorable steps to
make her his wife. In, time they were
married. Their first born was son,
who in due time became the grand
father of David, the great man OF the
Old Testament. Thus from an OBJ
scure Moab girl. Ruth came in, the roy
al line OF the kings of Israel and in
time, through her posterity, the earth.
ly father and mother of Jesus the
Christ had place in the world.
In looking through the bible there
are certain mountain top occasions
where decisions of the greatest mo-
ment were made. One OF these was
the time when Abraham and Lot met
to settle their difference over the pas
ture for flocks and herds. 1t will be
remembered that Abraham gave Lot
his choice, offering to take either di-
rection left, after Lot made his choice.
Lot, noticing the we'll watered plains
where there were number of little
cities inhabited by idolatrous people,
decided to cast his fortunes that way
Visions of earthly gain influenced
him. He went among the idolatrous
people, fell in with their, ways, did
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-03

not stand for his God, his city be-
came so wicked that it was destroyed
and he escaped Just with his life. So
his decision resulted in awful failure.
| now present the case OF Moses and
his stand when it became question
| of whether he would live the life of
an Egyptian prince or cast his life and
fortunes with his despised Jewish
kinsmen. The great Apostle Paul sets
| forth the decision OF Moses in He
brews 11-2i, 25, "By faith, Moses when
he was come to years, refused to be
called the son of Pharaoh's daughter,
choosing rather to suffer affliction
with the people of God than TO enjoy
the pleasures OF sin for u season.
Great decision, noble man. His choice
led him on to be lsr&el's law giver,
one OF the most remarkable men OF all
times.
There was Joshua, the valiant man
OF faith and leader OF Israel. There
was no half way decision in his case
as to whether he would serve God or
the heather gods. He called his fell
low Jews together and boldly said.
Choose you this day whom We will
serve, but as for me and for my house
we will serve the Lord" Daniel in
later years was put in place where
he must decide whether he would re-
main q Jew, faithful to his religion,
or fall in With the ways OF his captcrs
at the court OF Babylon. The record
says that Gle purposed IN his heart
that he would not detle himself"
With Daniel for example thousands of
young men and women have "purposed
in their hearts" to stand for God and
g. righteous life.
These are all Instances of great de-
cisions for the right taken from the
bible. These are but few examples
without number of men and women in
all ages who have heroically stood for
God and thus their lives became the
sources OF the greatest good to the
race In our lesson the two women
had equal light, Orpha had the right
to choose the God of her mother-in-
law, she need not have gone back to
idolatry. Her decision was wrong,
and that of Ruth right.
This matter of decision for OF
against God is q living one today. Ev-
cry reader is confronted with it. A
decision for God means o life OF hon
or, freedom from those things which
degrade, and pull down both body and
soul in this world and everlasting life
in home which Jesus says He has
gone to prepare for us. The decision
for God means reunion with lsTed ones
gone before, makes us joint heirs with
Christ, of the eternal favor OF God,
puts US in a more royal line" than
was Ruth.
In closing, urge that the words
and decision of Ruth be that OF all. De-
eide to place your all with God and
His people. You may not thus get into
the limelight of publicity as Ruth of
old, but St. Paul says it hath not en-
tered the heart of man to comprehend
what God has in store for those who
love Him, but whatever it is can be
realized by those who, like Ruth,
Moses, Joshua, Daniel and their kind,
decide for God, and to follow His son
Jesus, our blessed Savior
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-03
Paper Lifeboats.

Rear Admiral; Yokoyama of the Japa.
nese navy has invented collapsibe
lifeboat. or. rather. raft, made of pa.
per. Having found Il very tough paper
known as hashikiraZu. made from mui-
berry tree fiber. be sought for and dis.
covered a chemical treatment to make
it Waterproof. After experiment he
found that the best device was to take
several pfpelike bags and place them
side by side as in Il raft. AS finally
given forth it is n life raft quite im-
mune-. from wreck and so collapsible
that 1t could be slowed in subma.
rine and always be ready for use.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-03

Feb. Ruth Chooses the True God.
Ruth l. N
We have for our lesson this week
one of the most delightful and inter
esting portions of the bible. We are
to learn about one of the great women
of the bible. one who has made rec
ord of honor which will last for all
time. AS very many will be glad to
have their minds refreshed as to the
history OF Ruth, we will briefly set it
forth and then make such comments
as space and the needs OF the lesson
demands.
The time is some 1900 years before
Christ was born and the place our
modern Palestine and country to the
immediate east. The book opens at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-03
AN ALL ENyELopING COAT.

A color combination of castanet
brown and buff is this suit. with redin-
cote enveloping the figure from the
tips of the ears almost to the ankles.
Peau de chamois facing the cuffs and
high turnback collar give the note of
buff, and the newest note in fashion,
dom is sounded in the basque effect OF
the body of the coat. Modish button
boots are worn with this costume.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-03

Not Much Room For Argument.
':You owe everything to your wifi"
said the severe maternal relative.
Maybe do replied MIR. Meekt0n.
Anyhow. she gets around regularly
every pay day and collects. Wash.
ingtOn Star. ,,.s,s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22
FULTONITES
WANT WATER
COMMITTEE APPEARED BEFORE
COUNCIL AT MEETING
LAST NIGHT
Appropriation For Extension Of Mains
Chopped" Out BY Second Branch
10 Reinstated BY First.

II Fulton is TO receive water from
The city waterworks. II must first en-
ter into a binding contract, according
TO the action of the Second Branch OF
council A resolution was passed ask
ing that a bona fide contract be en-
tered into. drawn by the city solicitor
OF Wheeling. and the city solicitor Of
Fulton. between the two municipali-
ties.
IL passed the Second Branch unani-
mously. but was killed in the same
manner in the first branch. This reso-
luton came after a committee from
Fulton. composed of Mayor Herman
Roeder and II. y. Vessel appeared in
behalf OF the citizens OF Fulton. They
stated their case. saying that should
Wheeling fail TO furnish the water.
that they would get it some place else
Mayor Roeder said that they needed
an extension of mains and thought
that $500 would be sufficient to place
them. He asked that Wheeling fur
nish the water. w. II. Scroggins. sup
erintendent of the waterwOrks said
that Fulton was a good revenue pro-
Queer. and that IL council could see its
way clear TO appropriate the amount
asked for IL should do so. The Second
Branch failed to incorporate this in
the ordinance. but the First Branch
did. Final disposition is now up TO the
conference committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22
TOLEDO MAN
EXPECTED TO Die

ID. l. Bower. treasurer and manager
OF the New Overland Real Estate Elk
change at Toledo. thought death was
close upon him He suffered from de-
rangement OF the stomach and diges-
tive tract and his condition was high
" discouraging
He took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Then he cheered up and went 20 eat
ing. He had new interest in life.
J. W. Wood. Mr.. Bowers partner.
wrote:
This remedy is surely one OF the
greatest medicines ] ever heard OF. My
partner spent $1,000 with renowned
doctors in trying to get relief. He
gave himself until about the 10th of
september TO live. He has taken three
doses OF your remedy. Now he can
eat and sleep without any distress
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure OF gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle OF your druggist now and try Il
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts.
factory money will be returned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22

be entertained Thursday at the home
OF Mrs. Russell Cash. on Forty-first
street.
Miss Helen Hutchinson. of Gravel
Hill. Will leave today for Sebring for
visit with friends.
Miss Elsie Robb. OF Pittsburgh. IL
guest OF friends in the city.
Charles Pracht. OF this city. left YES
terday for Huntington. w. Va. where
he will spend a few days with friends.
Miss Inez Michel entertained friends
last evening at her home on Rock
Hill The AFFAIR was complimentary
TO Miss Rosamond Hazel. of Massillon
Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Church will leave
next week for Oshkosh. Wis. where he
has accepted position as instructor
In a manual training school.
The funeral OF Patrick Whealan will
take place this morning at st. Johns
church. lnterment will be made in Mt.
Calvary cemetery on Rose Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dubois. Jr
have returned from visit with friends
at Tippecanoe. o.
Mrs. William Foutts and daughter
OF East Liverpool. are guests az the
home OF Mrs. L. Gaertner, on Gravel
Hill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22
TRUCK GOES OYER
TEN-FOOT BANK
NARROW ESCAPE FoR THREE PER
SONS ON NATIONAL ROAD
LAST EVENING.
A 4. Garrison sustains Serious injuries
While Other Occupants
Are Bruised.

Three persons were slightly injured
last evening about o'clock when tho
delivery truck owned b. Ancil v. CARR
son, OF near Potomac. anu ven by
Wilbur Bruner. left the National road
AZ the first street car crossing east Of
Valley Grove and plunged over a ten
foot cmbanllment into Little Wheeling
creek. three miles west Of West Aiexan-
der.
The truck was Occupied oy 4. r. Gar
rison, Wilbur Hruncr and William Cald-
well. and contained many milk cans.
AR. Garrison was seriously injured.
sustaining cut on the forehead and
bruises. He was taken To West Alex
ander whore Dr J. NJ. Timomns attend
ed him. Mr.. Bruncr and Mr.. Caldwell
received only slight bruises
Mr.. Garrison was teaching Bruncr 10
operate the truck. and as Mr.. Garrison
looked TO see n street car was APP
reaching before crossing the track. Bru-
ner turned the steering wheel. causing
the machine TO plunge into the creek.
Had the truck gone a short distance fur
thcr IL would have fallen over high
cmbankmCnt. The truck was badly dam
aged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22
FAIRM0NT MAN
MAY BE MURDERER

Special Dispatch TO the IntelIigencer.
FAIRMONT. w. Va. Sept. ei.-The
man hunt for the black hand murder
of Entonia Dixmenco. alias. Tony
Craps. the Italian found with 26 still
etto wounds in his body on Monday
morning. today narrowed down TO the
search for three men all of whom left
town Monday and so far have not been
traced. One OF the three men. T. S.
Capillo. owns a store on Water street.
Tonight a constable closed the store
after serving attachment papers
and levying on the goods. Capillo is
well known in this section as leader
among the Italians and has long been
suspected of black hand dealings. The
body of the dead man is still held at a
local morgue waiting the arrival OF
brother fran Amsterdam. Pa. Of
icers are busy tonight following up
the trails Of the three men wanted on
charges OF having committed the
murder