davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
EIGHTEEN ARRESTED
IN HENR|CO COUNTY.
Members of Constabulary Make Big
Haul When They Raid House
on Three Chopt Road.

Fourteen men and four women
were placed under arrest early yes
terday morning when a house run by
Mary Noble, on the Three Chopt
Road, about four miles from West
hampton, was raided by members OF
the Henrico county constabulary.
The Hohle wnrnan was placed un-
der arrest on a charge of maintains
ing disordeily house and was bailed
by Magistrate Thomas j. Puryear for
her appearance in Henrico Court
house Tuesday morning The other
men and women were taken into Gus
tody on charges of disorderly conduct
They were lodged In Henrico County
jan bat most of them were released
Yesterday afternoon on bail pending
their hearing before agistrate Pur-
wear.
The house has been under surveil-
lance for some time, and early yester-
day morning Sheriff Webb w Sydnor.
Chief of Police T. Wilson Seay. and
Policemen Howard Lawrence. #otin
Shoemaker. Paul Jones and Ashhy Wal
ton surrounded the place. While some
OF those caught in the house offered
resistance at first. they later qultely
submitted to arrest, and all of them
were hauled to the Henrico jail in
automobiles. which were found stand
Ing In front of the house. and which
were pressed into service by Sheriff
sydnor.
Sheriff Sydnor has ordered all Of his
officers TO keep on sharp lookout for
resorts Of this kind in the county He
declares that he is going to do every
thing in his power to break IN all
houses of III rcputc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
PREPAREDNESS" SHOW
CONDEMNED By LABOR
Central Body Adopts Resolutions %.
posing Proposed Parade In Repay
To Mayors Request

Organized labor In Richmond 10 %.
posed to the proposed preparedness
parade. Its opposition and its con-
domination was voiced in resolutions
adopted at the meeting of the en-.
trail Trades. and Labor Council. il
which all unions Of organized labor
in Richmond are represented. The
resolutions adopted. in reply to the
communication received from Mayor
AinsIie asking for all expression a.
to the proposed parade, read as fol-
lows:
Whereas there is movement ON
foot in this city to stampede our citi-
zens on the question OF so-calle0
preparedness by means OF street
parade on June 3D.: and
| Whereas, back of this persistent
agitation for Increased armament are
the manufacturers of war munitions
and other profit mongers. who not
merely see In this new and un-Amer-
lean military program millions of dol
lars In private gain, but who see an
opportunity to divert the .-ttention Of
the people from the present economic
wrongs at home to imaginary enemies
abroad; therefore. be it
Resolved, That the Central Trades
and Labor Council of Richmond and
vicinity hereby enters Its protest
against any attempt by means OF pa
rades or other demonstrations to mag
nifty sentiment for increased military
equipment and thus influence our rep
resentatives in Congress to vote ac-
cerdngly: and be 1t further
Resolved, That we call upon all
workers and other truly patriotic cit
liens TO refrain from any demonstra-
ton that may tend to thwart the
people from that cool and deliberate
Judgment so necessary to proper
solution OF this great problem: and
be it further
Resolved, That copies OF this pre-
amhie and resolutions be forwarded
to the other central\ bodies OF the
State and copies be furnished the
press for publication"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
METHOO|STS CUNNING
FOR DIVORCE EVIL

Saratoga Springs. \. Y, May 81
The life OF the commission appointed
to confer on the charge OF divorce,
that they might aid the States in
checking this shameless destruction
of the family" was extended by the
General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday after-
noon.
Provision also was made for the
creation of a Panama Mission and
for the consolidation of the two mis-
sion councils in Japan. Ezra s. Tip
pie, of Madison, n. J.; Silas Pierce,
of Boston, and Frank A. Horne were
appointed members of the local com
mittee of the Methodist book concern
In New York for period of eight
years.
A commission to study the field Of
Methodism in Europe and formulate
means for increased work there was
authorized:
George NJ Fowler, of New " rk.
was elected tire .'urer of the Board
of Foreign Missions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
MAN OF MYSTERY
CAN'T STAY IN JAIL

Hampton. Va, May 2s.-Frank Swami
Anderson. the man OF mystery. was
given his freedom shortly after i
o'clock this afternoon. when Mayor
Thornton +. Jones ordered his release.
after the receipt of n telegram from
the chief of detectives at Chicago, say
ing that Anderson would not be sent
for By the Chicago authorities The
text of the telegram was as follows
Chicago. May 81. 1915,
Mayor Thornton +. Jones,
Hampton. Va.
II regret that am compelled to
wire YOU that hondsmen here will not
send for Frank Swami Anderson.
Complaining witness is dead
CHARLES l.. LARKING,
Chief Of Detectives
Anderson created a sensation here
several days ago. when he walked into
Mayor Jones office and confessed that
he was wanted in Chicago for misap-
propriatins the funds of a bank in
which he was employed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
LOCAL CHAPTER OF j.
VA. ALUMNI ELECTS
b. Rand Wexford Made President
During Business Session Held
During Trip Down River.

The annual meeting of the Rich
mond Chapter OF the University of
Virginia Alumni Association was held
Saturday afternoon aboard the steam
err Haven Belle on which about l25
members of the chapter went on an
excursion to Curles Neck. The cleo
ton of officers resulted in the choice
of the following:
President. b, Rand Wexford; flrst
vice president. Thomas P. Bryan; sec
ond vice president. DR.. A. l.. Gray,
and seCretary-treasurer A. A. Keith.
The chapter had two guests from
the university, DIR. Echols. professor
of mathematics, and Lewis Crenshaw,
Jr., secretary of the Alumni Associa-
ton. having cor-le down from Char
lottesvilie for the trip down the river.
The steamer left the dock at Eigh-
teenth Street at ESQ in the afternoon
and returned that night shortly be-
fore ! o'clock. Supper was had
ashore at Curle's Neck. The excur-
sion was most enjoyable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
MISS ELISE '. MONcURE
WINS HIGH HONOR
Awarded Much-Sought European
Scholarship offered BY Pennsyi-
vania Academy OF Fine Arts.
HAD DONE GOOD WORK HERE.
On Account OF Which She Had Been
Richmond Art Clubs Annuai
Scholarship At Pennsylvania In
Order to Enter European Compcti-
ton,

Miss Elise Vance Moncure, former
| ly of Richmond, has just been award
ed one of the much-sought after
European scholarships given by the
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine
Arts, Philadelphia, Pa.
Only students who have spent four
years of study in the Pennsylvania
to compete for these European
scholarships. and Miss Moncure has
Just completed the required four years.
having attended tie academy on a
scholarship won in that institution
fro m the Art Club of Richmond.
Miss Moncure was for several years
student in the Art Club of Rich
mond, entering first as junior men,
Der. but subsequently holding the Of
flee of treasurer of the club.
Her work in the classes of the club
always attracted favorable attention,
and her career has been watched with
interest by the officers and instruc-
! tors of the Richmond institution. On
account of her marked talent and in
order to make 1t possible for her to
compete for the European scholar
ship. the Art Club arranged for it's an
nual scholarship TO the Pennsylvania
| Academy to be awarded for four years
to Miss Moncure
Miss Moncure is the daughter OF the
late Rev and Mrs. John Moncure, of
revered memory In this city. DR..
Moncure was city missionary of the
Episcopal Church in Richmond and
lost his life in trying TO save that of
colored servant. Mrs, Moncure was
leader among tn women OF the
church Their MANY friends will re-
ioice over the honor awarded their
daughter.
This is the second honor received
lately by former students of the Art
Club. Miss Sallie Tazewell Fitzgerald
having recently won scholarship in
the Bridgman Life Glass of the Art
Students League OF New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29


e&cmplided. it was said by Japan In
Korea then in Manchuria, and now 1t s.
being put in effect in China
give Inner Circles More Power.
should the United States enter a
federation 10 force peace. puhlicists de-
clared, this country henceforth would
he manipulated by the Inner circles.
whose policy would be dominated by
purely seltSl motives.
In both German and allied quarters
sympathy was expressed for the spirit
in which President wilson's address
was made, and nothing in II was con-
strued AS a criticism of any particuIa-
belligerent.
In neither German nor allied circles
was ii admitted that. underlying the
address was there tangible substance
upon which to indicate that peace Is at
hand. There was evidence. however
that the address amounted to an in
ternational incident, and that 1t por-
tended a definite effort on the part of
the United States to take advantage of
the growing world sentiment for peace
and the seeming Willingness of Ger
many to treat for peace,
Generally the address was regarded
as being theoretical, but beneath the
obvious, diplomats recognized In Il n
distinct peace message to the bell
ligerent powers, and warning that
the United States would not approve
of peace that was not based on
Justice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
RETAIL BUSINESS MEN ARE
SPLIT ON STEPHENS BILL

Resolutions have been adopted by
two local business organizations OPP
posing the Stephens price mainten-
ance bill In Congress. The organiza-
tons opposed to the passage OF the
measure are the Grocers' and Retail
Merchants Associations.
The Richmond Chamber of COM
merce and the Virginia Retail Jew
elers Association have endorsed the
measure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
j JEWS 2Hoi5|lL ] MAKE


r
'H9 +e 1.'or-" tl.Ne 49, n;.,
iA>t. nav ono 'InN s''a1 - Ia
'' ''"'i. ''"H''.' - ~ 1,i,
va a1 ,',,
'''@ t5 ,h',. A.,
-r. l....,.. 80 rre,t helm thai hes in
.,. "a mar tbeir omission
~. n 4+,rs .tar, r. e.~aa. snirltuaI
..,.h oar .ai the. very heart
t-asir,l. Tho low should
fs,- ,..s. "a -,.e. 10 with him on the
a. ,,. ,sr counter ana IN
o,-o~- cr his I.,t~i.osy lfe.
c..,.-. r.,g f,- Si-non said that
fo,.,s 49,, ..v. scyvo tbe.~ country hy
hc.re rto1 v.i.b the tdcalisn Of the
raca a1t Giving = spiritual in,erpre-
ta,fa, ,S ~ noliticaI business and
sart, nc
In ,,,o,,l,i,,,, ,,,, Tho American Rah.
t,jr@trt a., ! os,to woisc> Of Cleye.
So tcot NJ ,-alts,n as an axnonent
N .ho f,,,o r.hh{ ~ America who has
f,r.rc,.. N.,,., ,,rsr,n ma crnsn on
~ s.,t,s, -na,a~n preirning his
aadrors NO ,ott ~ some Of the carly
g.,4,s ~ ~ C,1iech,e rabhtnate when
hn - il, ,a.srg.. ar a rnnprepatiou
In Pen Ina He snake If the high
,cra,.4 st.i; rc,3 =, tbat ri,,, for tbety
49,, ,,,,-;s,o- ma s,ia mar mo
na,,, NJ caltscr US ono I'm rnr;,,ro
Min ~ Wntso, decla,ed mar fs
nsr,c y,o,,ta ,nsdowr in yattoio,,s bts-
49, as owe vbo has arromnljshea
eraa. eonA ana p.e rnada no tan,s
bettar rrAorstooa
IT o'SeN stated INA, 'h1 amer :
can fanhl mas brought the Jew 10
better KNOWLEDGE o. ms reiigioh' WIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
u.f.V. COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM COMPLETED
Religious, Social and Scientific ses-
sions Arc Features Of
Exercises.
SERMON NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT
Alumni Society to Hear Dr. W. II.
Taylor Monday >tgbt--Dr. -Poicat
Of Wake Forest TO Deliver Conn
msnccmcnt Address Tuesday Night.

Fer commencement exercises at tho
Medical College OF Virginia. which VIII
begin next sunday evening and run
through Monday and Tuesday. IN elab-
crate program has been arranged The
exercises will be Of religious, social
and scientific nature rs they progress
toward conclusion
The bacCalaureate sermon. bN Rev.
w. Russell Bowie. VIII he preached in
st. pauls Episcopal church next sun
day night at SIS o.
On Monday morn o'clock tn .
= board ef vIsttars COLES e--NIll
v,eet at the COLES Twelfth and
Clay streets. TIL Alumni Society
meeting viii he had In the old college
building nj Fourteenth and Marshall
Streets at 80 Monday night. when the
Alumni address viii be made by DE-
William n. Taylor, emeritus professor
Of chemistry. pr Taylor's theme viii
he Poison and PRISONERS" The alumni
smoker viii he at 10 O'Clock that night
in the new college building.
The Alumni society viii have Its
business session in room 2ea In the
new building ~ ~ o'clock Tuesday
morning -
scientific Sessions Tuesday.
The scientific sessions viii he hel1 At
II O'Clock TUESDAY morning the mods
-eal program being in room Pea. pt7'~.
macy program In room COX and dem.
In room, III
ON the medical program vii! h' "l3n
les a. Memorial Hospital from noon
Tuesdss untu O'Clock Ia the Afternoon
bs prs stuart Mcclure, 4 Mnrai WI .
lis Br~erly n Tucker. Douglas Van
der Hoos William T Graham q.
r~rown, Mcclure New.o4 and rhf'p"
.rt.tv NfasI4
cal secession 1r RpsseU J., Cecil ~ \oW
york and pr. 4 q BroWn of Ei"n
rord viii be- tho speakers
Speakers before the pharmacy de-
rartment. In n symposium on Effects
Of tho War on the n'gg business VIII
r. F""T voolfolk. Flarl c T"nH". II
G i.a.j,rr'. W = Rudd T. r Fack"n-
fh#} F. l.. Miller and Albert toj"n-
The ai~'aj nroeratn includes lectures
~ prr T.. - ~ rres. K l.. simpson
rnd s. g. aeesn.
III Co-trr ncrn~nf Program.
Tn ,rr'trcpe ment proper, IN Tho
CIV Auditorium. where graduates w!li
receive ~ diplomas, has the follow
lra
-,..a.1or -Ees. q Freeland reto'
~a~'s worE-Stuar' Nc
CURE. NJ. j.. dean
20 graduating class-T1o
'Ef''r,o r, Toteat. president II Wake
t-s-~-. .,,'lccc
Coar.~-5a. degrees. graduates Med
.-ts t-'- Virginia stuart NJ
cut II. -. dean
co., n~ degrees. graduates North
ee;e' u~ Medical college. r, Mum
roe NJ ~. charlotte y &.
Announcement of hospital appoint
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
Gun COTTON PLANT is
CLOSED TEMPORARILY

Petersburg, Va. May 2s.--The enor-
nous gun cotton plant OF the f. l.
DUPONT de NeMours Powder Company
at Hopewnll WAS closed down at 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon for the
first time since II was put in active
operation more than year ago. The
closing down of the plant was for
the purpose of overhauling and clean
ing up the machinery in order that
better results may he obtained.
During the temporary closing down
OF the plant very few of the opera
tives were laid off. but were given
employment IL they desired 10 remain
on duty in assisting with the general
cleanup. 1t Will require four days
to overhaul the machinery with sew
eral thousand skilled mechanics en-
gagged in the work and active opera
tons will not be commenced again
until II O'Clock Wednesday night, by
which time all of the 10000 employee
Of the plant are expected 10 be on
hand and ready for duty.
Senior Recital Held.
The senior recital of the Southern
Female College was given in the
college chapel last evening and was
largely attended. The program was
an artistic and interesting one, rem
dered entirely by Miss Mary Dorothy
Peel, of Texas. the graduate In piano,
and Miss Margaret link. of Virginia
graduate in expression. Miss Peel and
Miss link held the interest Of their
audience without apparent effort and
the ease and grace of their perform
ance added TO the charm of the even
ing.
DIR. Charles Kent 10 speak.
The commence ment exercises OF the
Petersburg High school on the evening
OF Jun" Will Ire featured blythe an
nual address by Or Charles w. Kent
OF the University of Virginia. DIR. Kent
is we'll known in Petersburg and al
ways has interesting message with
which TO delight his audiences. Those
who have had the pleasure OF hearing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
OLD ST JOHNS NEARING
ITS 18TH ANNIVERSARY

On the afternoon of Saturday. June
10, exercises will be held in old st
Johns Church commemorative the
one hundred and seventy-fifth ami
& sersary of that historic house OF wor-
ship. Several hundred cards an
nouncing the service and inviting
friends and the public To attend are
being issued by the rector and the
vestry.
Old 81. Johns Is famed the world
over and is one OF the points visited
by the hundreds of thousands OF visi-
- ia TO Richmond 1t IL the place In
Patrick Henry uttered his un-
IL annoy nrd before the Revolution
- tnsir - liberty or give me death"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
strawberry Salad.

Choose fresh berries. not too ripe.
Chill and serve on crisp lettuce leaves
well sprinkled with finely-chopped
mixed nuts. Cover the whole with
cut celery until only glimpses of red
can be seen Garnish the top with
rings of green peppers and serve with
French dressing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
JJf11LI- WIZ SOY LoUfsW 1Np on LocoMoTWl

When James ]. Hill, master railroad
man of America, was reported Ill IN
New York, alarm was caused, despite
Mr., Hilfs virtual retirement from bust
ness and the denials OF his family that
anything was seriousI y'' wrong with
him. The summoning to Mr.. Hilrs aid
of Or. William MAYO, the famous sur
Seon. did not allay the alarm, although
Dr. Mayo returned promptly to Roch-
ester. Mimi. Since the death of Ed
ward H. Hartman, the premier posi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian
Benns Church. Va. May 2S--A mar
riage of unusual interest took place
mere Thursday evening at the home OF
the bride, when Mrs, Sarah Francis
Goodwin became the bride OF Mr. F. j.
Heath. Both are, we'll known and de-
servedly popular Mn this section, Mr.,
Heath having been clerk at store
at Benns Church for more than twenty
years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
Villas Hidden Supplies Found.

Field Headquarters Namiquipa,
Mex, Nav rs (via radio to Columbus)
A large quantity of rifles, ammuni-
tion and machine guns was found in
an isolated CANYON east of here today.
The military supplies were hidden by
villa. They were located by the new
ly organized civil guard of Namiquipa,
which is operating under the direc-
ton of the United States authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29

Continued From First Page)
special excise taxes which We're inn
posed on various articles in the war
revenue bill passed two years ago.
A fight also will be staged before
the Mas and Means Committee for
the relsA of that section of the in
ccme tax law which provides for "col
lection al the source. Representa-
tives of the New York bankers and
brokers are expected to present argu-
ments in favor of this action early
this week. They contend that col
lection at the source" provision works
hardships on many large investment
concerns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29

Ell Paso. Tex, MAY 2S.--Car-
ranzista troops in large numbers well
supplied with artillery, were reported
today TO be concentrating near Ell
Vale little station on Gehcral
Pershing's line of Communications.
FL Vale is just half way between
Colonia Dublan. the sub-base of the
punitive expedition. and Nam'auipa,
the present advanced base. -4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
To Prepare Dreaded Fish.

Take very clean fish, dip 1t In beat
en- egg. then In freshly grated bread
crumbs, and fry in very hot fat. An
other way Is TO pare, clean and dry
the fish dip 1t first in milk. then in
flour, and fry In hot fat Certain fish.
such as whitehall should be miners
ed In milk. then in flour mixed with.
pulverized crackers, shaken well In a
colander. End thrown into very hot
fat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
MAILS ISSUE IS
Continued From First -saxa,

Great Britain may have obscured that
issue to such an extent that arbitra
ton may be resorted to-
Careful reading of the mail note has
convinced many officials that an issue
mas been raised from which the United
states cannot reeede either by arbitra-
ton or by any other suggested mean.
snort OF an absolute concession of the
principle by the allies.
oihcials said today the State Depart
ment VIII not permit the allies to PLAY
dliatory tactics on the mails issue 1t
was suggested that IL an answer Is NOT
made promptly. Great Britain and
France will be reminded sharply that
an answer Is due.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29

ton In the railroad world has been Mr..
Hilfs without question. He was born
in Guelph, Ont, on September Is. 1898.
He left his fathers farm for business
e in Minnesota and has been identi-
~ d with steamboat and railroad in
terests In the West and Northwest
since that time His chief line has
been the Great Northern. The pictures
show Mr.. Hill and his son, Louis w.
I'M. now president of the Great North
ern, and also Mr.. Hin in a locomotive
cab
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
him are looking forward to hts corn
ing with pleasant anticipation.
Hmpweve Postal service.

him are looking forward to hts corn
ing with pleasant anticipation.
nmpreye Postal Service.
As q part Of the plan for the gem
erai Improve aent of the postal SER
vice in Petersburg, the postof1ce de-
partment has announced that twenty
three additional star boxes will be in
stalled mediateiy. The service be-
came effective today and by II the dis
patch of mails from the city deposited
in these boxes will be advanced from
twelve to twenty -four hours
Edith UlristcIl Davis.
Edith Chrisstell Davis aged years
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs Lafayette
Davis. died this morning at the home
of her parents. 80 Lee Street. Etrick
following an Illness OF two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will have the
sympathy of the entire community In
their bereavement The funeral will
he conducted from the residence at
o'clock tomorrow (Monday) after
noon
Hin Camp Invited.
A =. Hill Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams, has been invited by II, f. Ice
Camp of Richmond to unite with
them in their memorial service Tues
day afternoon. and II is expected that
many members of the local camp will
Join In the service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
SMALLER POWERS

Continued From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-29
congress CONFRONTED

CONTINUED From First Page)
The broad ax., 1916-09-23
Our Medal of Honor.

The medal of honor of the United
States, given for bravery on the field
of battle, was first instituted in 1862
by a law approved July - of that
year. 1t is five pointed star of bronze
tipped with trefoil, each point contain
ing a crown of laurel and oak. In the
middle. within a CIRCLE of thirty-fOur
stars, America. personified as Minerva.
stands with her left hand resting on
the fasces. while her right, in which
she holds shield emblaZoned with
the American arms. she repulses Dis
cord, represented with two snakes in
each hand. the whole suspended by a
trophy of two crossed cannon balls
and a sword surmounted by the Amer
lean eagle. which is united by a rib
bon of thirteen stripes. palewise, gules
and argent and a chief azure. to a
clasp composed of two cOrnucOpias and
the American arms.
The broad ax., 1916-09-23
Marines and Their FINGERS.

Men with long. tapering piano" fin
gers are apt to desert after short serv-
ice. while those having stubby digits.
denoting stability of character and ut
ter lack of the artistic temperament.
usually stand by their Oaths and make
the best marines, according to finger
print experts at headquarters Of the
United States marine corps. Although
assertions from the corps are light at
all times. it has been found that ac-
tors, sign writer's and, strange to say.
walters furnish the largest number of
deserters. Records, including finger
prints, of all men enlisted in the ma
rine corps are kept at headquarters for
purposes of Identification, and there
are cases on record where bodies with
finger tips intact have been positively
identified through the finger print me-
dunn.