davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
rzwwzoan.Y AND THE MAY


fBJ Howard r. Garas.)
~WM ! wonder what makes Uncle
wses1iy 10 hspw todayT thought
NuYss Jane Nassy Wussy, the mnskras
)ady housskeepsr, % she heard the
rabbR gentleman wh1stling and SINGING
N his hollow stump bungalow, after
breaAkssk one morning.
ror Uncle Wiggily did seem very
gladsome.
..Pe,haps he is going out In his air.
shap axafn," thought Nurse Jane, and
he homes to md another Nttle lost dog
lie. At any rate, he Is very cheerful
In a little while Nurse Jane also
found herself singing away Is she
washed the dishes and dried the
dust off the piano.
ut is good to have some one jolly
around the house." the muskrat lady
said. ut makes you feel Jolly your
SELF"
The first thing the muskrat lady
knew she was singing song that went
something like this:
ooh, it's best to be happy.
And never be sad,
It is best to be good
And never be bad.
So laugh while you laugh,
And play while you play,
And try to be happy and cheerful
and gay
my! guess Nurse Jane must be
up to some tricks, tool" thought Uncle
Wiggily as he stopped whistling and
looked at basket he was filing with
oranges and flowers.
what are you doing. Uncle Wiggily
asked Sammie Littetail, the rabbit boy
suddenly hopping into the bungalow
Just then.
ooh, how you startled me-" the rab.
. bit gentleman exclaimed, holding his
paws over the basket. Il thought you
were Nurse Jane"
why, didn't you want her to see
what you were doing?" asked Sammfe
slyly.liks.
mo-" whispered Mr.. Longears, hold
ing his paw over hts pink, twinkling
nose. you zee It's secret! I'm
making a May basket for Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy. Today ia the first Of May, and
I'm going to hang basket OF fruit and
flowers on the doorknob for her after
dark Then I'll ring the bell and run
away"
"Oh, I see," sammie exclaimed. TITS
q sort Of valentine, isn't it,"
That's It," Uncle Wisgiiy answered
blinking his ears.
sammie passed on, leaving the rab
bit gentleman making up the May
basket. Going around by the kitchen
window the rabbit boy saw the musk
rat lady near the table.
Nurse Jane was putting some car
1ots and cabbage leaves In a basket
with some gumdrops on top.
'Hsilo, Nurse janet" Sammie called
suddenly.
"Oh, how you scared me-" the musk
rat LADY exclaimed. quickly pulling q
dish towel over the basket. II thought
you were Uncle Wiggily."
Didn't you want him to see what
you are doing?" Sammie asked.
mo" answered Nurse Jane, with a
whisper, as she tied her tail in bow
knot. "You see It's secret! I'm max
ing May basket for Uncle Wiggily
He isn't to know thing about it, SO
don't tell him"
81 won't" Sammie promised, but he
could not help smiling as he thought
Of the two surprises that were being
made
Nurse Jane went on packing the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
WILSON ON THE STREET

washington, D. c., Aug. 2S.-Presi-
dent Wilson walked through the bust
ness section of Washington Friday go
ing to his bank to examine papers In
his safety deposit box. He was recog-
nized frequently and returned bows Of
many pedestrians.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
CHILDREN's Evening STORY :


basket of cabbages and carrots To-
Uncle Wiggily, and the old rabbit
gentleman kept on putting oranges ant
flowers in the May basket he was max
ing. He whistled away, as happy a,
could be.
That night, when Nurse Jane wal
washing the supper dishes. Uncle wig
| gily went softly out and put his May
basket on the front steps. He Their
went on his tippy-paws softly away
to wait until 1t was little darker be
fore ringing the bell and surprising the
muskrat lady.
So Uncle Wiggily went and hid be
hind the hammock on the side porch
Before he knew it he had fallen asleep
Then, a little later, along came Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuxzy. She, too, had her
May basket, and, looking carefully
around, to make sure Uncle Wiggily
was not In sight, the muskrat lady put
her May basket on the doorknob.
She did not notice the basket Uncle
Wiggily had placed there for her, and
she said to herself:
Now I'll hide until 1t Is little dark
er, and then I'll ring the bell and fool
Uncle Wiggily.''
So Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy also went to
hide behind the hammock on the side
porch. She hid on the other side
from where Uncle Wiggily was, and, az
he was asleep, he did not see her nor
she him.
Pretty soon it was quite dark. Nurse
Jane was just going to creep softly out
and ring the door bell, thinking Uncle
Wiggily would answer and get his May
basket
But, Just as Nurse Jane was going to
do this, she saw dark shape going
up the porch steps, At first she thought
| 1t was Uncle Wiggily himself but then
the moon suddenly peeped out from un-
der cloud and Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy saw
i1tw as the bad old tail pulling chimpan-
zee monkey on the bungalow steps.
II think I'll get that rabbit this time,
said the monkey. I'll ring his bell
and when he comes out I'll pull his tail
Oh, I'll get him this time!"
He reached forth his hand to ring
the bell, did the chimp, which call
him for short. sometimes and he knock
ed down Nurse James May basket
hanging on the bellknob
Bang! Chatter! Clash" went the
cabbages and carrots rolling all over.
"Oh! Oh! Oh! What has happened p
cried the chimpanxee II guess I made
mistake. Soldiers must be shooting
big bullets at mel" He started to run
down the steps, and Of course he trip.
ped over Uncle Wiggtly's basket of
oranges intended for Nurse Jane.
"Oh, worse and worse!" chartered
the chimpanzee. "Oh double wow!"
and back to the woods he ran, where
he belonged
why why - what's the mat
teri" gasped Uncle Wiggily, sudden
ly awakening. And what are you do
ing here, Nurse Jane" he asked
II guess came here, Just as you did
to hang up May basket surprise" said
the muskrat lady. But the chimpanzee
tail pulling monkey got the surprise
| first"
] Never mind" said Uncle Wiggily,
! as long as he did not get US We are
lucky"
! Then he and Nurse Jane picked up
their May baskets and thanked each
other For the baskets were very
nice and were not hurt bit by being
. upset. And In the next story, II the
cat doesn't sit down in the fly paper
and stick fast so she cant jump rope
with the hoptoad, I'll tell you about my
little friends, Jackie and Peetie Bow
WOW, the puppy dog twins.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
"Ting-a-ling, a-ling, a-ling.

"Ting-a-ling, a-ling, a-ling.
Don't you hear the bell ring?
The letter man! The milk mani
The man that brings the water can
Quoted Dorothy. as the electric buzzer
below stairs sounded for the tenth
time that morning. She put down her
dust cloth and started for the door
Another agent, I'll wager anything!
I'm getting expert on the shoo-fy bus
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
Evening Story
THE SUBSTITUTE COOK.
BY Louise Oliver.

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-17
sHAFTsBuRY

The ladies OF the Methodist church
of Salisbury, wish to thank all who
helped towards making their fair a
success. Especially would we thank
the North Bennington band, Mr. Kel
~ and Mr.. Daley of Bennington, Miss
Howard Of South SALISBURY, Miss
Stockwell, Mr.. +. b. Randall for loan
ing piano; Mr.. H. A. Hulett, Mr. z.
d. Currier, q. d, Randall and jesse
Strong for automobiles, also Benning
ton merchants for donations. The
amount taken in is as follows Mrs.
w. L. Perkins, antique booth, $21.70;
Mabel Montgomery and May Kent,
lemonade, $500; Miss Prudence Hull
ct, candy booth, Ss.55; Mrs. Jessie
Strong and Miss Rena Somers, fancy
booth, $1495; Miss, Gertrude Bates
and Miss Bessie Kent, Japanese
booth, 1856; Miss Marjorie Randall,
toys, $3.50; Miss Gertrude Bates, Col
gate booth, $500, Mrs A. S. Hulet,
refreshments, $500 Bliss Hulet and
Winfield Bentley, Chinese laundry.
1852; Robert Drysdale, $1,000. MAX
ing total of $l06,39 The Ladies'
Aid is to be congratulated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-17

To the Ladies' aud GenuamSx Of
Bennington and vicinity.
. Prices reduced. Ladies' suits made
from $40 up. Gentlemen's suits made
from Sl2 up. Cleaning. pressing and
alterations 4 specially
Nathan Levin.
100 North St Tel 291-W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENT +!

To the ladies of Bennington and
vicinity; Owing to the great war in
Europe it was impossible during last
season TO import any models from
Paris but this year a full line OF
styles for all and winter from the
worlds center Of fashion have been
received in this country.
An exhibition of ladies' tailored
gowns will be held in New York from
August 16 TO 20 and am Leaving
town on Saturday to attend this event
for the purpose Of representing the
worthy ladies Of bennington and
vicinity.
Yours respectfully,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-17
Tuesday, August II, 1915.

The answer of the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission to the prayer OF
the railroads for more revenue is
cut of $S,000,0O0 in coal rates. Great
system OF political economy this,
with emphasis on the word "politi-
l."-Rutland Herald.
A few days ago the writer was
passenger on the Boston and Maine
railroad the morning following the
washouts between Hoosac tunnel
and Greenfield. The passengers
knew that owing to the storm the
night before passengers between
North Adams and Greenfield had
been sent around by way of Pittsield
and Springfield Naturally those
passengers who desired to make GER
tain connections were somewhat
worried and asked questions OF the
conductor. During theaitwo fhours
that the writer was on the train he
overheard fully a score OF people ask
inc 'cdiauttor a question. Not once
did he return g. civil or courteous
answer Sometimes he didn't ans
wera qt all and sometimes he
mumbled a few words that could
neither be heard nor understood. The
Boston and Maine is said to be on
verge ct 5ac1euptcy and will be as
long as it retains a group of con
ductors whose speciality seems to be
to make enemies for the road. One
redeeming feature on the day refer
red to is that the trainman was most
courteous and agreeable and ans
wered questions like man and
gentleman instead of showing him
self boor and a mucker, The train
man should have been in charge OF
that train. Railroad men sometimes
justify themselves for being dis
on the ground that people
ask them foolish qnestions The
fact is that railroad men are asked
no more foolish questions than other
people in public places are asked.
The difference is that in other lines it
is considered good policy to treat
patrons decently On Che Rutland
and some other roads there has been
a change in recent years end nearly
all the men employed are gentlemen
in their treatment Of passengers,
The old railroad palicy Of 1.-THE pub
lie be damned is chiefly responsible
or the friendless situation in which
.he railroads find themselves, The
tradition still exists on some roads
njuring not only that road but other
'oads who get classed in the same
,ategory by public so often stulg
hat it viii not stop to discriminate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-17
nations on that Slippery slope,
IL - 49,. - a.. -

Representatives or the st. AIoa-s
Business and Professional mems as.
ISOLATION have conferred with com,
mittee of the Swanton board of trade
to arrange a summer outing, carrying
out the Get Together and Better
Acquaintance Bay idea which met
with such success in Franklin county
last year. The outing viii be held at
Hotel Champlain, Maquam, on We'd
nesday, August 18th.
With the cooperation of the state
fair commission the Great Vermont
association is making arrangements
for a Greater Vermont exhibit at the
state fair which will reflect the work
OF Vermont organizations, and pro-
gressiye activities along various lines
in the state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-17
ARLINGTON

Rev. w. NJ Warlow, rector of st.
James church here, has just received
news of the death of his nephew,
Lieut. Theodore Warlow of the Brit
ish army. The young man was wound
ed while on the fighting line in
France and the wounds finally prov
ed fatal. Rev. Mr.. Warlow visited
at his former home in England the
early part of the summer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they, cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure deafness and that 10
By constitutional remedies Deafness 10
caused by an infiamed condition of the mu-
cOus lining of the Eustgchian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have u rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is
entirey closed. Deafness 10 the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO its normal condl-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; uino
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous aurfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. FREQ.
II j CHENEY & Co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by DruRgists Use
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-17
HOUGHTON TAX PAID

Montpelier, Aug 1.-THE estate of
FRAMES j. Houghton OF st. Olbans to-
day paid through the Peoples Trust
Co, the executor, to the state treas
urer an inheritance tax of sS,G95.20
one of the largest received in several
years. 3fii 6iii i0EIG" F'iNIit
The estate subject to tax was $17S,-
904. i fA yr @6ili0
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-17
When a man sets

his mind on providing for his family,
invariably he matches out a life in
surance policy. National Life ms
Co, of VT. (Mutual) Earle S. Kins-
ley, General Agent, Mead Building,
Rutland, Vt. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-17
The FLAG SEEN BY A POET
An Interpretation al Patriotic senti-
ment in Ali Nations.

on Gettysburg adequate to the theme
was written by a then unknown au-
thor, described as IAN ex-Confeder-
ate soldier "The High Tide at Get
tysburg, written by VIII Henry
Thompson, a fighter at 16 in the
army of northern Virginia, has climb
ed 10 higher fame ever since, and is
as sure as any poem can be of an
American immortality But those
who can thrill at its noble lines know
little or nothing OF its author, and
probably suppose that he is dead.
He is still alive; and at Portland,
Ore, he delivered d few days ago an
address before the Sons of the Ameri
can Revolution, called "The Shadow
| Of a Flag" The meaning Of flag,
the unaccountable love men have for
it. was his theme; and he told how
in the tramp homeward from Apo
| mattax. he and his boy comrade sat
down in the dust and ashes OF Sheri-
dams awful path and divided a small
square OF bunting which one Of them
| had torn from his Tesimental flag
and hidden IN ms Dosoih' naa pori'
! at away from the field OF his last de
spairing battler He told how, in the
fght at the Bloody Angle, federal
flag was planted on the flimsy LOG
broastworks he and his comrades
no Il
ne was Geofsla poy--"eie ueioiiu'
ing; 49,,
lts lolus were iluaieu anu -
stan was sphillefear put y pleciaiy
waved above lriehu anu zoe "iiNe'
whose nayohets were tahsieu tpse.i'
CT aDoYe tne "oEAS' Any o'lce VIZ
ShadoW Oh 'he foreman nus ieli up
on the youhs TeoFslah ; race anu -
ne looKeu up ms neart save d start
led leap as nc saw that 6eorsias star
was on me oia BANNER Set.
And he saw llcohderosa ana
4ofktoWh' monterey ana Nilapulte'
pee hut'eriiis ~ l's i"iuS as ''e la"''
anu thihg $1,000 IN 1he SAIlNeilAs
mouth Oh men ana "uNeu anu way
ed' we peein 10 see tha' IL y q
PARABLE Oh hat'onali'y ne Is teNlhS'
ana 10 see 'nal the ioFe OF inc nag
IS as NIUE 70 De aHaiy@ed ana as
PROOF a7aihs' "isU'ieh. % ''c lo'e
LOT mother re toid 'he same
story IN ms PoeHi-~'he eohleuefales
lost 'ney couia hot WIN
lhey silio'e ana ien' VINO se' the
para
Asatist the pfobfesS OF the stars
ana s'ayea tHe hia'ch OF moIheI
laha!
ana l1e loFe o. lhe nas' Whleh ~
tle lpFe or tne hauon' Is strong &hQs,
her WHAT the hatlon si2has Iof Is
tYpp " pan Lol' !loet y Or llEpN49
20 ee argues. afi 'ne. SAYS . = i'is
Sp|.' 4, - Halioii''i i,s' ~ ~ iA b9i!4sa
~ i''AAieu Ioy"i'f lo t3..Ja nag
Is ooth loity ana 2 dangerous
'l'hs' ne Na"I w Y tile lri'a eE-
pianh 'loh OF the i'Fstef'o"s oi'ofeaA
"a Europe anu wives aSlue the "h-'e
anu leu pooNs ana o'Aer oooAs ana
'he praud nose az rconb,;c or or-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-04

ing the only parish In the Fourth and
FIFTH Congressional Districts to vote
for the Constitutional Convention.
In this parish . majority Of 81 was
given the proposition. st. John gave
tho Convention Z majority Of 1O7,
Orleans 1865, Terrebonne 162.
PlaQuemines 400: st. Mary s. st.
James, incomplete. 70.
Besides the vote on the Constitu-
tional Convention contests developed
in four parishes Tuesday for dele
gates. In Winn parish Socialist,
H. O. Bowen. opposed Matt Milan,
Democrat, and lost.
In Terrebonne. Robert B. Butler,
Democratic leader OF the House for
many years. and ]. A. Humphreys,
his associate, were defeated and two
Progressives, ]. N. Wallis and A. NJ.
Dupont, were named delegates to the
convention from that parish.
In iberia parish. Proteus r. Burke,
Democrat, met with defeat BY shout
200 majority and two Progressives
were named delegates by the voters,
I. C.. Hacker and H. N. Pharr.
In Vermilion parish, h. P. Leblanc
and R. J. Lebauve, Progressives.
were elected delegates over r. ].
Montague and L. O. Broussard.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-04
Parish Fair Association Met
Wednesday; Contracts Let Out

she would be reconciled. He told
her. 1t 10 alleged, that he would not
do this. and II she did not come with
him to Alexandria he would kill her.
When she went home she told her
mother of Burnaman's threat, but it
was not taken seriously, as the fam
lily did not believe he would put it
Into execution.
This morning, at about o'clock,
Burnaman went to the home Of Mrs.
Abadie and called his wife out and
after conversing with her for twenty
minutes or more. fred the fatal
shots. Coroner Stafford held an in
quest over the body and the jury rem
'dered verdict that the deceased
came to her death from gunshot
wounds in the hands Of Clyde Bur-
naman.
Mrs. Burnaman was a daughter Of
the late Thomas David, q grand
daughter of Mrs. L. Abadie, and q
member Of prominent family. Her
funeral will take place from the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Abadie In Pinevilee
tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-04
PROHIBITION LOST IN KEN
TUCKY.
nocrntic Convention Fayors Con
tinuing Local Option Law.

Louisville. Ky. Sept. The Ken
|tucky Democratic convention tonight
declared itself against state wide pro
h1bition and for continuing the local
|option liquor law.
The convention endorsed President
Wilson's administration and declared
In favor Of his denomination in 1916.
Our great president has been call
ed upon to solve the most grave and
serious problems which have ever
faced any executive in this genera
tion and his patience, strength and
superb statesmanship have deserved
and received the confidence and ap-
proval of his countrymen and the
admiration of the world" the resolu-
|tion declared.
The convention pledged the party
to further a constitutional amend
ment permitting convict labor on
public roads and eliminating the
prison contract system; to changes
IN the State taxation system: to edu-
cation reforms and extensions and
an anti-pass law; a workmen g. com
|pensation act, antitrust laws and a
corrupt practices act.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-04

was three to one AGAINST the conven'
ton. the opposition carried the day
The country polled q light vote
but the balloting was sufficient te
spell the defeat of the convention
With the exception OF less than Z
dozen parishes little or no support
was offered the convention plan, and
over the State exclusive Of Orleans
parish, only 1888 voters cast theil
ballot in its favor. The opposition
polled 25,153 votes outside Of New
Orleans. The New Orleans vote op-
posing the convention was 1864.
The adverse majorities In some In
stances in the country parishes went
a. high % 100, and only In isolated
cases was anything like an even
break recorded.
The vote polled In the State Tues
day is about 10000, and approx
mately 10000 had been counted on
In many parishes, however, reports
indicated that interest was lacking.
and only from so to IS per cent oi
the voting strength was recorded.
I. With one precinct missing Iberia
parish gave the conventoD IN ad-
verse majority Of 575; with three
ANAL precincts missing Vermilion
parish voted down the convention
with Z 1885 majority; with one box
out in st. Martin parish the total
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-04

man; Mrs. Jos. Schuyler was made
vice chairman: Mrs. VIM. Bodebend.
er, financial secretary; Miss Anna
Mofrell, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Chas. Doer, treasurer, and Miss
Lucille Rutland, recording secretary
The society will meet once q month
and its membership will include both
men and women.
The following platform, adopted
by the Woman Suffrage Party Of Lou
isiana, was endorsed:
''Our aim Is to secure the submis
sion of q woman suffrage amend
ment to the State constitution and
its adoption at the polls. To this
end We propose
81. To dinuse among voters and
non-voters q wider knowledge and
deeper understanding Of the under
lying justice and expediency Of wo-
mans demand for the ballot.
-. To enlist the active co-opera-
tion Of men an women by means Of
q systematic, vigorous. educationa'
campaign.
'.3. To conduct a nonpartisan
campaign with the object of securing
the pledge of all candidates for the
legislature to vote in favor Of the
submission Of the woman suffrage
amendment"
Believing that women as well as
men should vote, we hereby join the
Woman Suffrage Party of Louisiana
with the understanding that 1t is non
partisan in character, and that this
act does not interfere with dur regu-
lar political ahlliations.''
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-04
judge Robt. badon Entertains
The Coyington Baseball Team
In His Toast to the Boys He Tells Them He
Is With Them Financially and Moral
ly. Other Addresses by Guests

A very enjoyable luncheon in the
shape Of a chicl en- stew was given al
Hebert's Restaurant, Monday. Aug.
80, by Judge Robt. Badon, as host.
and the Covington Grocery & Grain
baseball team and Mr.. E. d. Kent5el.
as guests. After ev ry member Of
the party had eaten to their heart'a
content (for there was plenty), the
host, Judge Badon, made q very ap-
propriate and neat little speech,
Showing hiaA great enthusiasm and
the necessities OF q formal baseball
Organizations. and in the course of
his remarks he gave the boys every
reason to believe that he would be .
strong advocate and supporter Of
euch an organisation, and that he
was always willing at all times to
meet the boys more than half way,
both financially and morally. The
entire organization responded indi-
vidually to the Judges remarks, and
each thanked him not alone on &C.
count Of the spread. but more ,par-
ticularly for the great interest he has
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-04
Body Of Edward B. Mckinney
Was Found Near Vaudeville

ing Mckinney. who was 20 years old
and was employed az q clerk in the
Standard Oil Office. The craft was
wrecked. but most Of the occupants
held on for many hours until rescue
came. Mckinney released his grip
only few minutes before, exhaust
ed by the exposure. Attempts to
save him proved futile, and the body
was not recovered. His father IA
head Of the mechanical department
Of the street railways, q veteran of
the sea and the naval brigade. and
was Just recovering from q serious
accident when he received the news.
Coroner Heintz went to the scene
Thursday morning and after beinr
satisfied that the body was that Of
young Mckinney held an inquent and
turend the remains over to the fami-
" who took the body to New Orleana
for interment.