davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

bsatSaiduTcdte stTIou -r.-..M MAY j.
Principals reception .. May IL
Senior Play May il
Junior Banquet .........M May u
Class Night ................M May Is
May Festival ...............M May Is
Commencement ...... May l.!
|, The reviews have begun and the
students are cramming for exams.
PLANS for the May Day Pageant are
being pushed forward vigorously. We
hope to make this one of the best Nay
Day festivals Julesburg has ever had
Remember the Senior play on Tues
day evening May the eleventh.
Thursday Mr.. Dawson will lave
charge of Chapel Periad
The Juniors this year will not fol-
low the usual custom by giving d re-
ception TO the graduating class but
instead will give a banquet.
A synopsis of the Rivals, the Senior
Glass Play is as follows:
Captain Jack Absolute falls in love
with Lydia Lanquish. Because she
has a fortune which will soon be her
own, she wishes to marry one poorer
than herself
Learning this Captain Absolute mas
querades as Ensign Beverley.
In the meanwhile, Sir Anthony Alb
solute, father of Jack and Mrs Mala-
prop, Lydia's aunt, agree that Lydia
and Jack shall marry thinking all the
time that the two young people have
never seen each other.
! Lydia is not aware OF Jacks dual
scheme and he does not know that he
VIII meet his sweetheart at Airs. Mala-
| props. Bob Acres warm friend of
captain Absolute is also in love with
I Lydia and challenges THIS unknown En-
! sign Beverley to a duel which culmi-
mates in ridiculous and bloodless
manner.
Friends of all parties are confusedly
mixed until all is Strengthened out in
s'le last act in which Ensign Beverley
or Captain Absolute and Lydia Lam
suish are betrothed and the minds of
the others set at peace.
The Orchestra and Chorus have been
( r'eparing concert for Erit'ay even
/ ing. April 80 Marie Zopelli will read
twice during the program which is as
/ filrvs.
! Fond dU Lac Hughes
Orchestra
Lovely artear ,:Hu,.tI
! The i'ie.aii Bul.ard
Red Canary Orlof
! Orcrcstra
/ Heading Marie Zoppelli
Piano Duet Polonaise NIilitaire-C Chopin
Matoush and Cage
Lullaby from Joceiyn GODDARD
diT! with Cure Fearis
Girls Glee Club
Soldiers Chorus Gounod
Chorus
Intermission
/ Dance of Red Men Wheelock
( huyawiak polish Dancel Weiniawski
Orchestra
Quietude of Night Aoscagni
Chorus with Cornet Obligato
! Cornet Solo J. Vernon Twomev
| Boys Quintet
| Reading Marie Zoppell
/ L Ecuestrienne Hosmer
! Orchestra
Acoaitt Meadows Czibulka
Chorus
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
THE sbA\\fE Ok hCENia~-
BEiG MEETS WITH STRONG
EEs!%ri<tI
BLOCK MOVEMENT
The Germans Have Posted Heavy
Artillery in Front of the Ru--
ann AiiHy---ka;tic in
Gaii,ia

Petrograa, Jan, IS Stubborn
resistance has been encountered By
the Russian army advancing to
ward Kocnigsberf in East Prussia,
it was admitted here today The
Germans hay" posted heavy artil-
Iery to block the Russian advance,
A Russian column is attempting a
Thanking attack and if this is Sue
cessful it will permit the passage
Of the entire Russian army.
The Russian offensive against
Thorn also continues in face Of
stubborn resistance.
The Austrian offensive has now
developed into general battle
along the entire front in G@ilcia
and The Carpathians.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
INMiGR ALTON BILL VETOED BY
WILSON BECAUSE OF LITER
S(N TEST
GIVES HIS REASON
sends Special Message to Congress
Telling Why He DisapprOyed OF
the Neasure--Er iende Are
Confident.

Washington, Jan Is President
Wilson today refused TO close Amer
ica's open doors 10 the Immigrants
In special message to congress ac-
companying his veto the president
gave his reason for not approving
the immigration bin contalng the
iteracy test,
Opponents Of the bill were conf
dent today hat the Bill could not be
pgssed over the veto. and its friends
were equally confident that the two
birds majority could be mustered.
In t~o particulars OF vital eonse-
.Gueace," said the presidents mes
sage. this bill embodies a radical
departure !rom the long established
traditions OF policy of this govern
meht.
1T seeks % close the gates Of asy-
Iufu which lrlye always heen opeu
Ito those who could lind no where
els the right and opportunity to The
Natural rights of men. and it es-
clcdes all those to whom the oppor-
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
FEDERAL CONTROL OF
FOUNDATION FUNDS
THIS is TO BE RECOMMENDED
BY FEDERAL INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION.
The Commission Is Not Satisfied
with the Testimony Given
Ry John ID. Rookie
telIcr,
BY the United Press.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Despite the
testimony of John d. Rockefeller
Jr., yesterday in defense of the
Rockefeller Foundation the federal
industrial relations commission is
not satisfied The commission has
the report of Or, William II. Allen,
who gave up his office as director of
the bureau of municipal research
because he claimed the Rockefeller
interests interfered with his work.
1t is now considered certain that
the commission will recommend to
congress that such foundations be
made subject to federal supervis-
ion.
Andrew Carnegie and DR.. Chas.
w. Elliott, former president OF
Harvard University, are to be Wit
nesses within the next few days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
BILLS REPORTED TO
SENATE AND HOUSE
BILL fNENPIiNG COTTON AND
WOODEN MILLS FROM TAN
ALTON REPORTED.
The House Hears Favorable Report
ON Bill Requiring Insurance
Companies to Adjust Losses
In 60 Days.
BY the Associated Press.

Austin, Texas, Jan. 2S.--The SEN
ate judiciary committee today fas-
orably reported a bill raising the
age Of consent from Is to Is. 4
bill inyalidating marriages where no
returns have been made was also fay
erably reported.
A house committee voted against
the constitutional convention resOiu-
ton, but the house itself VIII get an
opportunity to give final decision on
the resolution.
The bill eXempting cotton and
wooden factories from taxation for
Il period of ten years was favorably
reported to the house. A bin was
also favorably reported giving cities
the right to exempt such mills from
taxation for thirty years.
A bill increasing the salaries OF
district judges to $4,000 WAS faN-
orably reported to the house A
favorable report was also made on a
bill requiring insurance companies
to adjust losses within sixty days
on penalty of the loss being declar-
ed total.
Speaker Woods announced that
speeches will be limited to twenty
minutes in the debate of house bills.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
A GERMAN REGIMENT
ALMOST WIPED OUT
RUSSIAN ARTILLERY OFFICER
DESCRIBES BATTLE ON
BXuRA RIVER.
When German Cavalry Attacked
Russians Machine Guns Open
ell on Them with Deadly
Fire.
By the Associated Press.

Amsterdam. Jan. 2S.-Descrlb-
ing fighting on the Bzura river
Tuesday a Russian artillery officer
said:
AT dusk our battery under Gov
er of darkness took a position to
check an expected German attack
the next day. In an hour of work
trenches had been dug and the bat
terry hidden beneath them. All
night we waited for the attack. In
front of the trenches for more than
a mile the open plain extended, At
daylight a detachment of German
cavalry rode toward us, but stop
evidently suspecting something
When they turned to move away we
were disappointed because no order
had been given to fire. Suddenly
machine guns cracked. This was
the signal to fire and practically
the entire cavalry detachment was
killed. Half an hour later three
regiments of Germans appeared on
hill in our front and began to en-
trench. Three volleys swept the
entire German flank and within
thirty minutes the ground within
reach of our guns was cleared. The
Germans left five hundred dead on
the field"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
POLICE SERGEANT - KILLED
BY ONE OF HIS PATRDLMEN

Portland, Ore, Jan. 2S-Police
Sergeant K. H. Stahl died here yes
terday from revolver wounds receiV-
cd Tuesday night while testing the
Wakefulness OF Il patrolman.
Stahl found an automobile which
had been stolen. He drove the m}-
chine slowly past PatrotIhan c. f
klingsmith to see whether the latter
would recognize it. klingsmith call
ed to him to stop and not receiving
The first bullet pierced the ser
geant's brain.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
HOME LIVING CAMPAIGN IS
CARRIED 70 CITY Of ENNIS
LARGE NUMBER SIT Di.\!~ ~
ROLLED IN CONTESTS IA
DtSTKlNi CONGRESS.

The live at home campaign WaS
carried into new territory Nrdn"H-
day and This morning. MeSsra. 'Eern-
don and Ely visited the schools 1t
Ennis on Wednesday ana We're sue
cessful in enrolling quite Il larG"
number of pupils in the Industrial
Congress contests In the thlrd
ward school alone they secured 123
signcrs, some of whom promised tO
grow an acre of corn, an acre of
peanuts, gardens and baby beet and
hogs.
The speakers were we'll received
by the business men and citizens e
Ennis and We're given every co-opera-
ton in their efforts to put forward
the cause of home living.
This morning three members OF
The party. divided on last 1aStGaE,
were reunited and set OCT for The
west, making their first sop 1T Sal
dis and thence to Midlothian. This
afternoon they viii return 10 the city,
scattering home living talE as thay
retnrn.
Altogether the campaign mas i'll
deed been successful ana he sHeIk-
ors have enjoyed .he w rk, They
will continue through tome row
carrying the messages into every at
trict in the county.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
WEALTHY OIL OPERATOR CUTS
WIFE'S THROAT AND sW4l.-
LOWS POISON.
CAUSE IS UNKNOWN
Tragedy Occurred In Sanitarium at
Houston Where Woman Has
Reen Taken for Treat
ment.
VOLUME XXI.
BY the United Press.

Houston, Texas Jan, 28.-War-
rem s. Snyder, a big oil operator of
Pittsburg, Pa, early today cut the
throat OF his beautiful wife in Il
room at the Baptist aanitarium and
then swallowed tablets of biehloride
of mercury. The woman died al
most instantly and Snyder was re
ported to be in dying condition,
An early Investigation Of he traG-
,dy failed to disclose the cause APP
,Grently there had been no quarrel
,etween the two and if such took
lace It was unknown to the nurses
Il the sanitarium, who. however
we're not in the room at the time
he tragedy took place
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder We're enrouto
rem Pittsburg to Corpus Christi 10
pend the winter and stopped over
n Houston Il few days ago because
I the illness Of Mrs. Snyder. She
1as taken to the Baptist aaniariun
or treatment, and it was understood
hat they were to continue their jour
ey to Corpus Christi in few days
Shortly after 8 O'Clock this mora
10 nurse, who had been absent
rom Mrs. Snyder's room few min
tes, returned to the room and saw
lOod trickling under the door. When
he door was opened Mrs, Snyder
as found dead and Snyder was in
dying condition from the effects
the poison.
Snyder was about a. years old aud
the son OF wealthy saloon keep
I OF Pittsburg. Mrs. Snyder was
bout SO and was an unusually pref
woman. 1t was stated here that
Re was formerly grand opera star
Besides the long cash in the
oman's throat which evidently
FUSED her death several stab
ounds were found on the body
ne arm was almost severed near
le elbow. A jack-knife was used
Lying on a hospital cot this after
ION Snyder made what ia thought
s be dying statement. He attrb-
ed his action to AN unhappy mar
ed life. Fe said his wife had LEFT
M once ito live with her former
lsband, and that he brooded so
nch over her actions he was driy~
temporarily insane. While the
,ctors held out no hope for his re-
very the action OF the poison he
ok Ii slow and Snyder may linger
r several days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
PROFESSOR N J1iL
FOR III LING \ NDiTH
BY the United Press.

Minneapolis. Mum, JaN 28.--
William +. Allen, professor il the
University Of Minnesota, was in jail
today or killing Carl NyraH, who
attempted by mistake to enter the
Allen home last night. NyrMl Was
intoxicated. according TO the police
aud did not know what he vas do
ing Allen shot him three times.
Il have no regrets to Offer said
the professor Amy man who tries
to enter another home may expect
to be taken for Il burglar"
The grand jury is Investigating.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
ORRIS AND SMITH
IS TO BATTLE TONIGHT
~ the United Press.

st. Lonis, Jan. 2s.-Carl Morris,
ny McCarney's huge white hope,
ID Gunb0at Smith VIII meet here
night IN 8 bout scheduled to go
xht rounds before the Coliseum
hletic club. The bout. the fourth
'ow 81 the season for the Coliseum
gapization has had the largest adj
nee sale Of any fistic attraction Of
q Iocai boxing season The men
n bOx tor 10 per cent of the gross.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
SERIOUS trRISI<G-
REPORTED IN STHiA
By the Associated Press.

Geneva. Jan. IS The Austrian
order mobili1ing the last line of
reserves has caused serious upris-
ings among the southern Slays,
says uncensorod Austrian dis
patches. They shouted down with
the Germans. burning, riOtiue
and plunderins is reported from q
number OF Villages A number Of
the plunderers huH" been killed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
SENATE DEMOCRATS NOW
DEFEND SHIPPING BILL


Washington, Jan. 2S.-For the
first time administration democrats
today defended the ship purchase
bill in the senate. Senator Walsh
said the purchase of interned Ger
man warships would not involve
this country in any danger OF war
or cause trouble. He cited cases
to prove that such purchase was
Englands own rule and That
France had agreed to this same
rule.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
NEW BATTLE DEVELOPING
IN THE GAL|C|A REGION
SMALL SUCCESSES ARE CLAIMED
BY THE RUSSIAN OFF,
CIAL REPORT.
BY the Associated Press.

Petrograd. Jan. 2S.--An official
announcement today says that bat
tie is developing in Galacia along
n one hundred mile front
The Russians report some small
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
GERMANS CAPTURED IN
ZEPPELIN TO BIZ TRIED
BY the Associated Press.

Petrograd, Jan. 2S.-The news
paper NoEeo Vremya says the Rus
slams will try the Germans who were
captured in a Zeppelin which recent
Nv attacked Libau to establish the
legal status of bombs being dropped
on undefended towns.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
SUCCESS CLAIMED BY
THE GERMAN STATEMENT
FRENCH ATTACKS IN ALSACE
HAVE BEEN REPULSED WITH
HEAVY LOSSES.
BY the Associated Press.

Berlin, Jan. 2S.--An official state
ment says another French trench
was captured yesterday on the
heights of Craonne. In the fight
ing there Monday and Wednesday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS
WILL GO TO CHICAGO.
BY the Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 2S.-The federal
commission on industrial relations
Chicago next week to begin an in
vcstigation into the entire transpor-
tation business of the United
States 1t will also investigate the
condition of railroad employees.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
Sang the Marscllaise.

Paris, Jan. 2S.--on the heights
OF the Meuse yesterday the German
soldiers celebrating tne crtneror's
birthday sang the "Marseii aise' tn
the accompaniment of drums. Vio-
lent French fire siienccd them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
More Stock Yards Closed.
By the United Press.

Washington, Jan. 2S.--The stock
yards of Buffalo and Richmond
were closed today by the agricul-
tural department because OF the
foot and mouth disease. The yards
will remain closed until they can
be thoroughly disinfected.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
REPORTED AUSTRIA
MAY SUE FOR PEACE.
BY the United Press.

Basic, Switzerland, Jan. Is
Emperor Josef has sent the new
Austrian foreign minister. Baron
Won Rajecz, to Germany to confer
with Emperor William with view
to ending the war, according to pri-
vate advices from Vienna.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
NEW TRIAL. Is DENIED
CONVICTED PRIEST.
BY the United Press.

New York, Jan. 2s---Hans
Schmidt, the priest convicted for
the murder OF Miss Anna Aumuel-
Ter, was today denied a new trial
by Associate Justice Davis
Schmidt's attorneys Immediately
filed notice OF appeal TO the SUI
preme court.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28

Kansas CIV. Mo. Jan. e The
temHtralurc ~az 10 degrees below
zero n"rr thia morning Tn ten
perature ~as rising rapidly today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
lRA1AN6 Lose HEAVILY
IN FLANDERS FIGHTING
Nv the United Press

Paris Ian. Fisherman losses
The laat three days OF fighting
Fr1nGo and Flanders totals at
~ n. 0O0. the French official
llstil liGy claimed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
DOLLAR ANO HALF WHEAT
IS NEW nIGH RECORD
THE GRAIN MARKET AT CHICAGO
OPENED TODAY WITH A
SHARP ADVANCE
By the United Press.

Chicago. Jan. 28,-May wheat
opened at $3.50 per bushel today,
the highest price for wheat since the
Leyter corner few years ago. 9th
or grains went up with wheat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
II LIST HEAVILY
: FRENCH STATEMENT
x11 1EAT ABOUT TWENTY
Il I'M WE'RE KILLED ON
1flE FIELD.
ssociated Press.

H62 The official state
IN ys the "emperor's
q N 1oDd for us all along
n German attack was
~ eyery French attack
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
21f MEN ATTEND WEST
Bible CLASS EXERCISES

The Mems Glass Of West Church
Bible School had another remarkable
meeting yesterday afternoon. There
were 2l1 men present. OF this num-
ber ten we're representatives Of the
Bible Glass OF the Third Presbyterian
School. of Chester. headed by their
teacher. James l.. Rankin. who came
to see what was done here and how
it was done. The big class gave tue
visitors from the neighboring city
warm welcome. Special music was
furnished by the class orchestra OF
twelve pieces, the Clymer Male Quar-
tet. and Miss Mary Emma Harmon.
violiniste. DR.. Smiley conducted the
discussion of the lesson, and Mr.. Ran
kin made a brief but inspiring ad-
dress. The attendance OF the entire
school was 1.017.
Another great audience filed the
auditorium last night. when Dr.
Smiley discussed "The Devils Mesh"
dwelling especially upon indifference
to religion.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
some Dealers LOOK
FOR BIC COAL STRIKE
Labor Conditions and Coal
Car Shortage Has Made
Workers Restless
TWENTYPER CENT. PAY
INCREASE ASKED FOR

Some local coal dealers now fear
that strike among the anthracite
workers next spring will be inevita-
bic If the demands. Of the men are
rejected.
These demands ask that the time
of the contracts extend for two
years, April 1. 1916. TO March 81.
1918; that an increase Of 20 per
cent. on all wages be granted in the
anthracite district; that a reduction
of from nine TO eight hours a day be
granted; full recognition of the
United Mineworkers OF America;
that more simple, speedy and
satisfactory method Of adjusting
grievances be struck upon; more
uniform prices in selling mining sup
plies to the workers. and arrange
ments OF wage scales and settlement
OF internal questions to be referred
to representatives OF operators in each
district.
Even if the strike is not precipi-
tated in the spring. one dealer stated
yesterday. he would not be surprised
at a general increase in the retail
price of coal this winter.
Conditions are shaping themselves
in the direction of higher retail prices, -
said this dealer, "and indications
point 10 a scarcity of labor and a
scarcity of railroad cars during the
winter. If the revival of industry
creates an added demand for anthra-
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
DELAWAREAN complies
WORK ON MASONRY

Charles n. Harmon. Of Enid, Okla
homa, has been visiting his sister
in-law. Miss Louise Wootten, No. 9l5
West Seventh street Mr.. Harmon is
on his way TO visit his parents at
Frankford, Del. He went to Enid in
1907 to become principal Of the Enid
High School. In a short time he was
made county attorney for Garfield
county. of which Enid is the county
seat. Since being there Mr.. Harmon
has formed the Masonic Research
Society. compilers and publishers Of
Jewels Of Masonic Eloqucnce and
Stories"
The book deals with Masons in his
tory including the part they took in
the Boston tea party and American
Revolution. II also has some of the
greatest court addresses in the his
tory of the bar including the defense
by David Paul Brown of the sailor
who cast a passenger out of lifeboai
in order that the other passengers
might be saved. This incident hap
pened in 1S4t. II is said that pas
senger. Frank Askin. begged for his
life and c red the sailor all of hi
money to pare his life. but the sailo
after a struggle threw the man int
the sea and the remainder of tn
party got safely to shore.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
DRANK BICHLORIDE
With SUNDAY MEAL
w. T. Southgate and
William Michael Say
Poison Was in Cups
DOCTORS BELIEVE
MEN WILL SURVIVE

william T. Southgate. aged 21 |
years, and William Michael, aged IS
years, both residents Of Stanton, are
patients at the Delaware Hospital,
suffering from bichloride of mercury
poison. which they say they scciden-
tally took at their home yesterday
afternoon. The case is mystery to
the Hospital authorities, as well as
to the two young men themselves.
The men boarded at the home Of
Mrs. Bertha Michael mother of Will
liam, one of the patients. They say
that while at supper yesterday after
noon. they each noticed a tablet in
their tea cups. The men say they
removed the tablets. but not before
they had slipped the tea. The tablets
were. not in the tea long enough e
dissolve. Just how the tablets came
to be in the teacups was not ex
planned.
About 6 o'clock the two men de
cided that they should have medica
treatment. and at once went 10 tn
hospital in an automobile. Physician
there started to work on the men
Southgate being in the most seriou
condition.
Southgate. in conversation with
reporter Of THE EVENING JOURNAL
at the hospital today said he did no
know how the tablets came to be n
/ the cups. He added that he nae
not seen any Of the taoiets "a
; I the Michael home for more 'nan
) year until yesterday. IA
PHYSICIANS at the hospital saio
, that Soutbgate. to all appearances,
, had swallowed some of the poison.
, buf IL is not thought Michael had
taken any of the mercury into his
system. The recovery OF both men
is looked for. AS the action OF the
poison is slow. however. it will be
some time before they will be abl'
TO leave the hospital.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
GEORGE jones. SON OF
Dover LAWYER. is KILLED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sDOvER, Del. Nov. 22-Word was
received here this morning by George
Massey Jones, one Of Dover's most
prominent lawyers, of the accidental
death Of his only son, George V. M.
Jones. student at Lafayette College,
Easton, Pa. last evening. George and
school companion; named Hutchin-
son. we're returning from Beechwood,
n. T.. in an automobile when the ma
chine turned turtle. Jones being in
stantly killed. Hutchinson and Young
Jones had taken Hutchinson's sister
and another girl friend from Easton,
p. back to Beechwood where they
had been TO witness the Lehigh and
Lafayette football game on Saturday.
The remains OF young Jones viii be
shipped TO his parents home here this
evening.