davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10

lack Coombs. in Legrande, Iowa;
Wheeler Dell in Tuscarors, New and
Edward Samuel Appleton in Airing
ton, Tex.
Half of the Superbas have had the
order Of the Tin Can pinned on them
by major league clubs Getz and
Schultz were turned adyift by the
Braves. while Cleveland discarded
Daubert and Olson, Detroit let OMara
escape. Pittsburgh babe farewell to
Smith. walking papers were handed
TO Pfeffer by the ST. Louis Browns,
Dell didn't srit Roger Brcsnahan
when he was managing for the
Cards. Cincinnati sold Douglas for
the waiver price and Coombs receiv-
ed his unconditional release from
Connie Mack.
This is the birthday data on the
Superbas
Birthday Done on the Superbas.
PRESIDENT.
Charles II. Ebbets will be 81 on Oc-
ltober 90 He was born in New York.
MANAGER.
Wilbert Robinson was 81 on June
90 He was born in Hudson. Mass.
CATCHERS.
Lew MoCarty will be q on Novem-
Der II. He was born In Milton, Pa.
Otto LEVEL Miller was 26 on June
II. He was born in Hendon, Neb.
PITCHERS.
John Wesley Coombs will be 80 on
November is. He was born in Lee
grande, la.
G. Napoleon Rucker will be 81 on
September 80. He was born in AL
pharetta. Ga.
w. G. Dell was 2S on June II. He
was born in Tuscora. New.
Edward Joseph Pfcffer was 26 on
March 4 He was born in Seymour, III
Philip Brooks Douglas was rs on
June II. He was born in Cedartown
Georgia
Sherrod NJ. Smith was "a on Febru
airy rs. He was born in Mansfield Ga
J Edward Samuel Appleton was % OF
February 90 He was born in Ar
e lington, Tex.
INFIELDERS.
e John f. Hummel was 80 on Apri
! 4. He was born in Bloomsbury, Pa
Jacob c. Daubert was 30 on Ma,
J.. IA. He was born in Llewellyn. Pa
I Ivan NJ. Olson will be 80 on Octobe
e. IA. He was born in Kansas City. Nc
George w. Cutshaw was rs on Jul
4 20. He was born in Wilmington. III
Gustavus Getz was 26 on August
He was born in Pittsburgh, Pa
I Oliver Edward O'Mara was % o
y March S. He was born in ST. Louis
!, Mo.
d Joe Schultz was % on July "a H
s was born in Pittsburgh. Pa.
e OUTFIELDERS.
r Zachary David Wheat was 81 o
r. May 3d. He was born in Kingston. Nj
Il II. H. Myers was 26 on April 2
Is He was born in East Liverpool o.
; Charles d. Stengel was 25 on Jul
D.; 80. He was born in Kansas City, NJ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
BREAK DOWN PREVENTS GAME.

The Third Ward A. c., while on their
way to Chesapeake City on Saturday TO
play the team OF that place, met with
an accident at Elsmere when the axle OF
their auto broke. In consequence the
game had to be postponed. Third Ward
will play East End at Second and du-
Point streets on next Saturday. j. Nal
10y. who held the strike-out record in
the Social League. will do the twirling
for Third Ward, while Crockett will hold
down the receiving end.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
ST. MARY,s KEEP WINNING.

81. Mary's defeated Madeley Second
on Saturday, 9 to g. Farley started
on the mound for Madeley, but was re-
lieved in the fourth inning by c. Far
ley. the Wildel star pitcher. He re
ceived his bumps also. but remained
on the mound. Dugan. st. Mary s
mainstay. pitched good ball and re-
ceived good support. Donlon starred
for ST. Mary's. The score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
ON VIRGINIA TRIP.

Jack MCGOWAN and Funny Cole are on
vacation iaunt through Virginia,
where they met Bill McGowan On sat
urday Jack umpired a ball game at
Alexandria. The sightseers will arrive
home late this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
PocoMoKF FAB OPENS.

Pocomoke City's fourteenth annual
fair VIII begin at the fair grounds on
Tuesday and continue for four days. All
have been invited to attend either as eX-
hihitors OF as spectators.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10

If you have been unable so far to find
lust the sort of a chambermaid who
suits You and comes up to your stand
ards Of efficiency, the reason Is that You
have never obtained one through the
Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE KEEPS MCGOWAN

Bill MCGOWAN. of the Virginia League,
umpire staff. has been reserved by the
league for service next year. Of the six
umpires who started the season with the
league. Bill is the only survivor. He has
made good in every department of the
game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10

Hits-Off Johnson, 4 in 10 In
nings. Yearsley, in % innings.
Earned runs-Port Penn, s Park
A. A.. g. Two-base hits-B. Yearsley.
Kuhns and Hartzell Struck out-By
Johnson. z; by Yearsley. Z; by Dyer.
81. by Flynn. s. Left on bases-Port
Penn. 6; Park A. A.. 6. Stolen bases
Benson. G. Yearsley. Hickman. 2;
Bender, Kumpel, r. Yearsley. Hit
by pitched ball-Gifford. Hartzell and
Benson. Bases on balls-Johnson. 2;
Flynn, l. Number OF innings pitched
BY Johnson, 1-3 innings; Years.
ley. 2-3 innings. Time of game
i1.55 Umpires-Conard and Smith.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
ST. FRANCIS SISTERS RETREAT.

The Sisters Of st. Francis today be-
gan a retreat al Glen Riddle. Over 100
members left Wilmington yesterday
afternoon. They will remain in re-
treat for ten days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
FIBRF WORKFRs WANT GAME.

The Delaware Hard Fibre baseball
team has no game for next Saturday.
They desire to hear from any team
in the state desiring a game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
TRANSPORTATION.
FENTON BEACH

Leave Orange street wharf daily. $50
and 1000 A H.. 200 4.45 and 500 p. NJ.
Leave Beach 6. 90 and 100 A. N; 500
and 500 P. M.
Extra trip Saturday leaving Wilmington
7 p NJ and Beach. 10 P. NJ.
Extra trips Sunday leaving Wilmington
8 and ~ A. n. 4 and $50 M; and
p. NJ.
Dancing every afternoon excepting Sun.
day Orchestra.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
Big League Baseball At a Glance.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Cincinnati. 5; Phillies, 4. az
inninRsD
Boston. 6; ST Louis. 3
Brooklyn. 10; Chicago. 0.
New York Pittsburgh. rain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS
S C R A P S

By The United Press.
NEW YORK--Young Aheam, one OF
the most promising middle lght-neavy.
weights in the game. is going TO fight
Tired of trying to do battle here,
Ahearn announced today he is going over
to Europe. where there is some real
fighting, and enlist in the British army.
Ahcarn is an Englishman by birth, al.
though he has spent most of his life i'll
America. He has been strongly urged to
enlist by British sporting men, because
of the effect MS lead would have on
other young Englishmen
NEW NORK-Frank Farmer, the
Wisconsin middleweight breezed into
New \ ork today for bouts. He probably
viii be matched with Gunboat Smith III
a few days
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Chicago, s Athletics, 4.
New York. L; Cleveland, !. 60
innings RAIN
Boston. 2; st. Louis, 0. Is inn
rgs, rain)
Detroit. 5; Washington, A. us
rnings.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
Rehobofh Beach Visitors Hear Guns;
Trapshoofers Are On the Firing LiHe

in the Independent Gun Clubs be-
ginners' shoot at Rehoboth Beach
next Saturday evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
FAIR ENTRIES CLOSE AUG. 81.

The Delaware State Fair Associa-
ton has announced that no entries
will be received for the fair after
August 81. The entries so far have
surpassed those OF rormer years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
PENINSULA LEAGUE.

Scores of Yesterdays Games.
ST. Michaels. /; Easton, 0.
Cambridge, 4; Salisbury, l.
Salisbury. 2: Cambridge. 0.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
FederaI LeaRne.

Pittsburgh az Baltimore.
Chicago at Newark.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Buffalo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
Standinr OF the CIubs.
kIRKWOOD WINS ONE.
core ~ INNINGS.

In a Playground League game yes
terday afternoon Kirkwood defeated
West End, z TO a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Phillies at Cincinnati
New York az Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston al St Louis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10

Kirkwood ....6 0 0 1 0 x-1
West End ....0 0 o.
Two-base hit-Falls. Struck out
BY Irwin, 6; by Haley. 4. Double
-Manlove. unassisted. Hit by
pitched ball-Curren. Base on balls
OFT Taylor, 5; off Irwin, Z.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
MADELEY SECOND.

SCURE BY INNINGS.
Madeiey Second 0 l 0 0 0 o.
st. Mary's - 2 o 1 3 o 0 ks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
UNDER FIRE TWO HOURS.
British Steamer Was Finally Sunk By
German Submarine.

London, March 20.-The steamer Vos-
ges. which was sunk Saturday of the
Cornish coast, was sent to the bottom by
the she'll FIRE Of a German submarine.
When il became known Saturday night
that the vessel had been sunk there was
no indication of the nature of the vessel
that fired upon her.
II was learned yesterday that the Nos-
gcs was under fire for over two hours.
In addition TO her chief engineer, who
was killed, two officers and two mem
bers of the crew Of the kosges and q
woman passenger were wounded.
By skillfu handling, the captain Of the
Nosges prevented his steamer from be-
ing torpedoed and the submarine opened
fire ON the ship with her guns. The
steamer was getting away from the sub
marine when a shell hit her funnel and
her speed was reduced AZ the Nosges
was making water. the captain ordered
his passengers aud crew into the boats.
The captain says the submarine still
kept MP its FIRE riddling the boats, and
that it did not disappear until a patrol
vessel came on the scene. Shortly aft
crwards the Nosges sank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
OUTGOING SHIP HALTED
Until Satisfactory Explanations Were
Made to u. S. Cruiser.

Boston, March "a temporary furry
of excitement was caused last night when
the cruiser Brooklyn, stationed at the
harbor mouth to prevent any violations
of neutrality on the part Of shipping
leaving or entering port, turned her full
battery of searchlights on the Norwegian
steamer Sygna and halted her for an ex-
animation. The Sygna, outward bound
for Louisburg, G. b., was able to show
satisfactory clearance papers and was
allowed to proceed after brief delay.
With several German vessels in port,
orders have been issued not to allow
any ship to sail at night without spe
cial permit. Vessels having this permit
are required to show certain signal TO
the Brooklyn before being allowed to
pass. Apparently there was some con
fusion last night over the Norwegians
signals, which caused the Brooklyn TO
stop her. A message later was sent by
the port authorities to the cruiser con-
her officers on their vigilance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
The U. S. Navy Department
Abandoned 1t Alto
gether To-day
CREW OF F-4 SURELY
PERISHED IN CRAFT
First Object Hooked to Was
Old Anchor-Submarine
Is Now Located

Washington, d. c., March 29.-Tho
last remote hope that any of the crew
of the u, s. submarine F.4 might be
alive was abandoned by the navy de-
partment to-day.
Honolulu. March 29-The sunken sub
marine F-4 has been located outside
the harbor, it was announced last night.
Portions of the superstructure have
been brought to the surface, The dredge
California win shift moorings, tugs will
crisscross in all directions, and an at
tempt will be made to lift the sub
marine.
w. G. Parks, civil engineer, has
started construction of an immense div
ing bell, 54inch cast iron pipe seven feet
in height, fitted with plate glass port.
The announcement last night followed
the revelation that the supposed sub
marine located earlier was an old anchor,
probably that lost by the battleship Ore
gon. Divers Agraz and Evans went
down the two cables attached to the
submarine.
Agraz. who went down one cable, wore
only helmet. Diver Evans, who des-
cended along the second cable, reported
that he had found nothing at the bot
tom. Agraz's descent to a depth Of 2l5
feet is said by naval authorities to be
4 worlds record He spent % minutes
1n the downward journey and nine and
lalf minutes in the ascent. The expe-
-ience apparently caused him no dis
.ress,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
HIRED MANY A TEAM.
But Did Not Return Them-Smooth
Young Man Caught.

Burlington, March &C. A. Fanes.
resident Troy, n. ", hired livery rio
from H. II. Papin's stables Saturday
morning on the pretext that he was
going TO Milton, borrowed" Mr.. Pa
pins fur cap and mittens. then drove
out OF town. His little performance
here was part OF a scheme OF horse
stealing that has been going on for sew
eral DAYS in YerEaont His visit to this
city proved disastrous to his plans. how
ever for he had not reached st. Albans
Saturday when Chief OF Police Russell
notified Chief Mahoney of the theft and
Mr.. Mahoney met Mr.. Eames with the
Papin rig Just outside st. Adams. Eames,
however, will not be brought here for
he is wanted for two similar thefts in
Lamoille county, and he has been turn
cd over TO Sheriff Tracy of Montpel-
ier
Eames who is a good looking and well
dressed young man Of % years. made his
first appearance in this state at Roxbury
Thursday night of last week. when he
bargained for double rig with which he
drove TO Waterbury. He put up the
horses and then went to the Graves sta
bles there and hired a team of gray
horses TO drive to burlington. He ar
rived in this city Friday night and put
up the horses at the Smith livery sta
Bile. then he disappeared. The same night
Sheriff Tracy. who had been notified of
the theft Of the RoXbury and Waterbury
horses, telephoned TO the Burlington po-
lice, who located the Waterbury team
~ la Saith 20 h
could not be found. although a good de-.
scription of him WAS given. SATURDAY
morning Chief Russell telephoned around
to the Burlington livery stables to
warn them that a man was floating
about the town who might be inclined
TO hire a rig and run away with il. When
he telephoned Mr.. Pspin. the latter
stated that a man answering Eames'
description had just left the stable with
A one. horse rig. also with the propri-
ptor's fur cap and mittens. 81. Albans
was then notified and Eames was arrest
I'd
Eames. 80 far as ascertained has made
M attempt to dispose of any Of the
Iorses he had stolen. He simply annexed
! new team at each town and drove
mother stage. where he obtained fresh
lorses he does not make any excuse
.or himself saving that be is in hard
uck and has been cndeavoring 10 get 10
ansda. His method Of getting to tho
provinces is the mos novel one yet Of
cred. II IL known that be has no mon
". although he appears well-to-do and
: an excellent talkef The most con-
picnous article Of HE apparel vas a
rombat overcoat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
THREE SEIZED BY DEATH.
And Three Others Injured As They
Walked Into Electric Current.

Los Angeles. Cal, March % when
Cornelius Valkhof went out to his rab-
bit Hutch yesterday 10 procure a hare
for a birthday dinner he stepped into a
water puddle as he touched the latch
Of the hutch gate and fell dead An
electric cable had broken during the
night and turned its 2,2o0-volt current
into the wire fence surrounding the
hutch Later two others were killed
and three injured.
Mrs. Valkhoff saw her husband fall
and rushed 10 his aid. She stepped into the
puddle a. she touched bis hand and fell
across his body. Harris skinner. who
occupied half Of the Nalkhoh dwelling
was the next to invade the fatal short
circuit bent on rendering aid, and, he
hoo, fell dead The three others were
injured in an effort 10 recover the bod.
les, which proved impossible until the
current had been shut Of.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
Miss Rae / Ger Says That
Jar II N@". Osborne Was
,ous eor Her Oliver Osborne
SHE HAD SUED HIM FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE
1t Is Not Known Whether
Case Against Her Will
Be Dropped

New York, March 90 Miss Rose Tan.
yer, who is suing James w. Osborne.
former assistant district attorney, for
$4,000 for alleged breach of promise.
was mistaken in her identification OF
Osborne as the man who wooed her un-
der the name of Oliver Osborne. accord.
ing to an announcement to-day by Har-
oid 4. speliberg who said he had been
retained as Miss Tanzer's counsel.
Attorney Speiberg, after conference
with United States District Attorney
Marshall said that Miss Tanzer would
appear N Marshall's Office later and an
nounce that she was mistaken.
Whether the governments investiqa-
ton OF the charges against Miss Tan
zer would stop there is not known. She
is under bonds on the charge Of using
the mails to defraud as the outgrowth
of her suit against Osborne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
ALPINE TROOPS CALLED our.
Italian War Department Calls Them fo
Is Days.

Rome. Italy. March 2a-All the Alpine
troops of the first category born in lss3,
have been called % the colors. BY the
Italian war department.. for IS days.
The official milsary journal slso calls
% the coi0rs al artillery and engineer
Reserve officers for 90 days from April le.
The Alpine traaps are frontier forces,
orrauIzed especially 20 defend the noun
tain passes leading into Italy The
force consists of eiei.t regiments "a bat
taliana| ~ Alpine infantry and two rsai-
n.srts 81 1f manufef artillery hafteries
Do addition o. these. there are tso reei-
.nfs III hury art 'iery of ten tatteia
ea.h nra regiment of horse artillery ~
e iattsrs and ten regiments 81
fnH larr
# aHa naHfs nhraf Reserve nfesrs
aff ta D railes 6rf tfrl la ras orrsn4
r a. sif r.EneHts tua 81 them can-
s.staHe IunasFs. uff ~ flantnun treaf.s.
ere dt teiflTnfh traafs. uns "a raIHag
truaIe end uns af sswseTs anf ufrars
D. tfme n Heare tise srrinssrfnn
h-aHsh af tht sf1sF furts-s atrrf l2na
rFiaers Nua urn
TIE HFtiHfrF arm ff tais lnnF far~ss
rarsiFts az 1ea haftfriss. l1g s1uran.as
nnf 81 fffrfa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
GERMANS RESUME ATTACK
IN NORTHERN POLAND

German troops in she north Of
Of Poland have returned 10 an
attack. centcrine their movement
in the region 81 the Skwa river.
near the Prussian border An ON.
cial announcement from Rctfo-
grad saVs the Germans faiird On
en- assault made With q division of
the infantry. and that the Rue
sisns. advancing in tuln compelled
their opponents at one paiut 81
ahauHon the fret line % trenches
The claim is also made that fur
fhsr e. the south, On the Pllica
ritp. German furrrs have hetn
put q Sight
TIE pefrurfHH version 81 tha
frtt ne in thf Cauathians repre-
aerfs that Firtpries have teen von
at several points giving fhe Poe
slans neeess e. ufwthefn Hunnarf
- fer 81 known. h0wefaf. 10 eun-
s.aeTahlf uI0fement tu fkis Dire
tiun tas hanu uriirated. ar1
Nianua fnssts thsi fts Ausf-isns
have esusd aueeass Is tbr
uBauftaH frfUan
sgns aT ffs Tust 60 forts at
$40 Hariaurrles were h.antssraaf
rHstsr8ar hr Hraf FtN frnn
thr rW r ssrs hs ths aisa
sarstfs Ga nsa sstsrFt ta srtr
f.f araHs
Tee Frant taftisatlra aan-
nF rrFriosa fltfnE. Gr
fn hnae nFHrHa e. snHaree thnt.
r.rndsr e. 3 rarsa firrat-t ftrr
80 e rsfurr 80 Frana Esd -
f-rfHEr
Etatf kas a- ttrf rrs--
str - nms sme nr
wrr M "a #Hes ra
rsaa 60 ~F
ttm aea frs nrr e. ns
rat Trr tH ftsr af tss r
eer ss Fm ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
BODY OF SUICIDE
CAME TO SURFACE
Enos Crowningshield Committed Suicide
in Burlington Harbor Last December
Body Recovered Yesterday.

Burlington, March 20.-The body of
Fnos Crowningshield, who committed
suicide by jumping from the steamer
| Ticonderoga as she was docking at
the ChampIain transportation compa.
ny's dock Tuesday afternoon, Decem-
bor Is, was recovered yesterday short.
ly before one o'clock. The body was
discovered by Peter Provost, who was on
the Shepard & Morse dock. II came up
through the hole in the ice about eight
feet long and was in about the same
place as when last seen by the men
from the boat.
Two men who had been fishing from
the dock had noticed what they sup
posed to be a bundle of rags floating
for about an hour in an open space
about 20 feet from the dock. Mr.. Pre-
yost, upon making an examination,
found that it was dead body. 1t was
pulled to the side Of the dock by a 90
foot pole and Chief Of Police Russell
and DIR. Nolan, health officer. were in
formed. Officers Vincent and German
went with DIR. d. J. Nolan TO the wharf
and Undertaken Arsene Boucher was
summoned. The body was taken from
the water and removed to the undertak.
ing rooms of Mr.. Boucher on North
street Owing to decomposition the
features are almost unrecognizablc, but
it IL almost certain that the body is
that Of Crowninsheld, as when found it
was dressed in shirtsleeves and vest.
trousers and shoes, as Crowningshield
was when he jumped into the lake.
Crowningshield had lost his position
as driver Of the Witherell house bus,
at Plattsburg. which he had held for
number OF years, the day before the
tragedy. He had been drinking and
pint bottle nearly full Of liquor was
found in the pocket OF the coat which
he discarded on the deck Of the boat
lust before he jumped overheard. The
coat. which contained pocketbook with
2 small amount OF change, an Ingersoll
watch, a letter addressed 10 himself and
a postal card OF himself, taken with |
the bus. was found with his cap and |
sweater on the port deck of the steam
n near the dining room the next day
lfter he was seen to jump. These ar
ticles have since been at the Office OF |
the transportation company, Search |
'or the body was made in the ship north /
IF the dock the next day but. owing 1
% the cold and windy weather il was
yiyen up. The body was not carried
10 feet from where it was seen to 60
lown and yesterday was afoat in front
# the dock about half way between
dain and College streets
Crowningshield is survived by bis
wife and stepson. Claude Gainey, who
make their home in Westport, where
dr. Gainey is rural mail carrier. They
we're communicated with yesterday BY
'hief OF Police Russell, and il is expect
d that they will come to this city n.
ay to Identify the body