davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-02-24

Can't look well. eat well. or feel well
with impure blood. Keep The blood pure
with Burdock Blood Biiters. Eat simply,
take exercise, keep clean. and good health
is pretty sure 10 follow. fl.D bottle.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-02-24

Wyifs TO: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for ,SteciaI
ErstyHcfions on your case and 81 page book; Home
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper No. l2s
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-02-24

Bethesda sunds, School. Feb. .. 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29

Ballet Russe ticket sale opens IN
Hotel Tulsa lobby Friday. December /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
LECTURE TONIGHT
FREE ATTRACTION
CONTINUEn FKOM pAGE oNE

NtN IN fD KUN PAGE ONE
thar gets under the skin. The formci
prosecution is ihe more interesting
Professor Zuobln calls history to the
witness stand and Jury Of auditors
~ moved 70 decide that accident ano
accident alone has created the Anglo
saxon myth"
\ Civic Revival"
In recent issue the Outlook gave
extended editorial mention To a sue
,tSStuI civic revival conducted in
Grand RAY ids, Mich, N Mr Zuenl;n.
10 quote the maCaInc: LIMITATIONS
were sent TO various musical ntSrar,.
social fand business organizations to
cooperate with the board of tr1d,
tn .rty- nine societies responded favor
"'N The meetings We're advertised
WoelN' the press giving daily attention
10 them Mr.. IuehNn spoke after
moons and evenings for seven dayS
N.' lectures covering mauy phases of
Hdul'iNdl NE. one of the de-nitr
results uf the meetings was the aupro-
p'lotlon bN the common council ON
nctton' signed by those who attended
mo meetings. of sl.15O. 20 bc useo h.
''o CITY plan commission 20 secure the
services ~ experts in LAYING ont q
'prehensiNe plan for municipal i'm
J iIoNemcnt The council also voter
Ni,VVo 20 Ne used for artistic street
sense ~ the value Of fellowship "a he
lief In the practical utility of p vlslo.
ana a new conscience ON the evils of
city NE, there are some ~ the results
cI the Grand Rapids ciViC revival "
Ihere VIII be no admission NJ the
door tonight and no collection win loo
taken M.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
DATE FOR CONTEST
HEARING NOT FIXED
'c"NS Docket VIII Cause short Delay
In County Assessor
Dispute.

No new features followed the fninc
OF W. ;. Hooker'S contest Of the re.
ports OF the county election board
which save the Republican and Dem
ocauc candidates an equal number Of
votes Tor the office OF county asses.
In petition filed Monday tho
democratic candidate claims ,hot
thru the action OF the election boa rS
IN throwing out as mut,lated n nun,-
Der OF votes that were in fact NOT
mutilated. thereby causinc n tie vote
owing 20 a heavy docket Judge
Conn Linn was unable Tuesday night
% say when the case would be called
70 trial and the matter of npnnintinr
a reteree 10 canvass the returns OF
Tula county passed upon. II seems
certain that II will be impossible for
the court to try the case before the
latter part Of next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
lIINllMNN PUTS Up \ FItJl,.
Takes Three Policemen Ia search Hin,
AT station.

pljcc'inr 20 being arrested a SON
Of the old sod hy the name OF Mitchell
1row hoisterous IN ms language uu,
offered only vocal resist4nce un,u AN
aiteuut was made To- search hi,n nj
the police station Monday afternoon
IL WAS then hc openly rehcIled. II tax
WS Tho combined efforts OF three no.
hcNwon 60 hold HIM while "A fourth
lt.eNed him Of his personal belong
Mike Brady Likewise arrested as an
accessory Go me fact IN that he was
ALSO somewhat intoxicated. stood hy
N"tCmnS The progress Of the hqt,lc
AS tno pain was led INFO the city cave
r|d} congratulated his friend Nit
chcn or the showing he ha5 u"5o
against great odds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29

sired TO leave tool chest nj the
house until morning.
Their request was granted ana ~
make sure that IL would NOT no nat.
appropriately during the ni,h, ,ho a.,
iendants suggested that IL he placcd
IN the parlor. This was done thc
TOOL chest being deposited In the con.
ter of the room. WV
Later II. II. Townsend. assistnn,
chief OF police, entered tho housc'
opened the chest, discovered eS hnif
pints Of LIQUOR reposing therein md
arrested both Sutphcn and Ward
.rhoy stoutly maintain that they had
tool box. W WV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
TOOL CHEST YIELDS
RICH HAUL IN LIQUOR

In default of bond TO the extent
OF $500 each, A. f. Sutphen and c. O.
Ward were remanded TO the county
jail Tuesday morning on a charge Of
unlawful possession OF liquor.
During the pVocess Of the trial held
before Justice Lee Daniel TUESDAY
morning the defendants contended
that late Monday evening two mon
appeared at their home at the corner
OF Peoria and Fairview. outside Of
the city limits, stating that they de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29

evening, except Saturdays. at 7:SO
o clock until Wednesday. December
-. Heslnning with sunday. Decem-
'er g. services will be held each aft
ernoon at o'clock.
ne afternoon service next sunday
Will hc held In the Y. NJ. {. 4 ryI1-
haSi um, when Doctor Arnold will
conduct a special meeting for men
10 which all men OF the city are cor
daily invited. The public is invited
TO all OF the services at the church
EVERYONE is particularly urged to at.
tend the opening service this evening.
Doctor Arnold has preached in the
Presbyterian church in this city be
TORE. and all those who have been
ltlNllesed to hear him are aware of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29

marry 49, ~
\ most appropriate choice He's
dealer In antiques baltimore
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
MILLVILLE.

The chicken dinner given by the
Ladies' Aid Society on Election Day
proved to be quite a success and the
ladies have been extending thanks to
all who helped to make it so.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home OF Mrs. Josephine Hickman on
Wednesday evening.
W. p. Powell, accompanied by Miss
Wagner, Miss Sauerhammer and Mr..
Thompson, of New London, Pa, mot
ored here last Saturday and were the
guests Of Mr.. Powell's mother and
sister.
The usual numbers from Millville
attended Return Day" at Georgetown
on Thursday of last week.
The festival given by the High
School pupils on Saturday night was
an enjoyable affair and a slccess.
Mrs. L. C.. Lynch. Miss Olive Steele
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ringler and r.
G. Steele were guests of John Steele.
Mrs. MusgrOye was compelled to
have a few stitches taken in her face
as the result of an accident while rid
ing in an automobile over a very bad
piece of road last Sunday.
Miss Olive Steele left on Saturday
% attend the wedding of Miss RATHER
ne Kennerly and Norman d. Yer
ION at Harrington on Thursday. Lat
n she will visit other Harrington
riends and in Philadelphia.
The Epworth League held a bust
less meeting at the home of Miss Eva |
Bale, when plans we're discussed for |
living a Christmas cantatta on We'd |
Iesday evening. December 9th. The |
fair is entitled "The Counterfeit |
ianta Claus"
Announcement has been made Of the
irth Of William Stephen Malcom, son
I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F. Freed, in
Pa, on November End.
Irs. Freed was formally Miss Flor
nee Evans Of this town
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
GREEN WOOD.

The first meeting of the Parent
/ Teacher Association of Greenwood is
to be held in the Assembly Room OF
the school building on Friday night
November 18th, at 1880 o'clock. EY-
cry parent and every taxpayer should
feel sufficiently interested in the well
fare of the school and the election to
be present. There are many uues-
tions to be considered whereby a bet
ter understanding of parent, teacher
and child can be brought about.
Extra meetings started at the St.
Johnstown Church last Sunday even
ing.
A number of families in Greenwood
were given quite a scare last Sunday
evening when a negro amused himself
by breaking out window panes in sew
eral houses with his fists. He has
not been arrested as yet.
A number of young men from Green
wood have left town to seek employ
ment in the cities, Notwithstanding
the fact that there is plenty of work to
do in this town.
Mrs. J l.. Housman has been on
an extended visit with friends in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. c. F. Warrington has packed
her goods and will move them to Phil
adelphia
Leon Short and sister, Delema, vis-
tied friends here on Sunday. Leon
returned to his home in Dover but
Miss Delema is visiting Miss Rosa
Lord.
Mrs. Homer Lynch is visiting rel
atives in Wilmington.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Jones last week and
left a fine boy.
Mrs. Herman Smith is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Donovan are
the happy parents Of fine little baby.
Master Lawrence Tatman is slowly
recovering from his illness.
Thomas StaytOn, Jr, of Whining
ION, has been visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Sadie Hollis, for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Dickerson
ire receiving congratulations on the |
lrriyal of a new baby.
Oysters and fish are very scarce in
his town at the present time.
Julia Coulter has returned home
rom Wilmington where she has been
listing friends.
For handsome novelties in gift jewelry
ee N. NJ. Stokes, Milford, phone 242
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
PAUL PRY'S GLENDALE
LETTER.

The first snow of the season fel
| here on Wednesday morning, accom-
panied by rain, and for a time put &
stop to outdoor work. Even worl
on the DUPONT road was put aside fol
awhile.
Asbury Day. a carpenter Of George
town, who has been removing build
ings on the Dickerson farm for the
duPonts, left his tools in one Of the
houses over night. ON his arrival in
the morning he discovered that some
mean theft had stolen the tools.
T. Coleman dupont of Wilmington
visited here last Friday and inspected
the work on the road, returning to
Wilmington that night in his auto
mobile.
The cunning season is here and the
surrounding country is full of guests
searching for sport. and in spite of
the stormy weather on Wednesday
much game was bagged. Both quail
and rabbits are reported plentiful
this fall.
Now that the fall work on the farm
is completed and the canning season
and the labelling of cans at the fact
Ory is over, the women are giving
their attentions to gathering ever
greens and holly for the making Of
wreaths for the Christmas season. It
is probable that wreaths will be very
scarce and high this season.
NeighbOrs are becoming alarmed for
their fowls as chicken thieves are
making nightly visits to the hen coOps
and shot guns are frequently heard in
the night
W. w. Reynolds has received a car
load OF bran from the west, so great
is the demand for mill feed
The condition of David II. Reed is
still unimproved, and it is announced
that he is growing weaker daily.
Dorsey Morgan and family return
ed to their home here on Saturday,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Mary Price of Skillman, N. J.,
vas an Glendale visitor last week, !
md a guest at the home of her father, |
". S. Dickerson and Mrs. Dicker-
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Jones paid /
heir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
smith, visit last week.
PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
LINCOLN CITY.

W. d. Cook and the Misses Nils
Cook and Edna Beardsley spent the
week end in Philadelphia.
R. H. Derrickson made a business
trip to Philadelphia on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw left on
Wednesday for New York State where
they will pass the winter.
Harry Marker and wife returned to
EdgemOor on Sunday after spending
the week with relatives.
About twenty-five from this place
visited Georgetown on Return Day "
Miss Lillian Houser of Milford was
the week end guest of Mrs. George
DerricksOn.
Owing to the stormy weather the
special program prepared for last
Sunday was not rendered, but will be
given the first clear Sunday.
Mrs. Murray Wyatt and Mrs. Wyatt
of Slaughter Beach returned from
Philadelphia on Sunday.
Preparations are well under way
for the W. G. Y. U festival and so
cial to be held Thanksgiving evening.
at the church hall
The bazaar held in the hall on Sat
urday evening, by the Ladies' Aid, was
a pleasant affair and financial success.
The proceeds, amounting to S38.SS.
were applied to the parsonage indebt-
edness. Hearty thanks are extended
TO all who contributed. OF in any way
helped to make the effort a success. !
There viii be preaching at Slaugh- |
ter Neck Sunday morning at 10:30; at |
Cedar Neck at p. m. and at Lincoln |
at 1880 p. m, by the pastor. Reviv- |
al services begin at Cedar Neck on |
evening of next week.
For handsome novelties in gift jewelry /
see n. NJ Stokes, Milford, phone 242.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
MILLsBoRo.

Coal is very scarce in town and the
price is soaring. Perhaps, before
long, it will be cheaper to go south.
Mrs. Sarah Truitt and Miss Ollie
Iruitt spent Sunday in Lewes with
Mrs Maull.
MRS. W. II. Johnson. who has been
with friends in Philadelphia for the
past three weeks, returned on Sat
urday night
Ebe Atkins left Sunday afternoon to
find employment in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hestin, of Ridley
Park, have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph life.
Theodore Burton, Jr., is out again
after a light attack of typhoid fever
Millsboro was well represented in
Georgetown last Thursday by many
people of each party. Some were re-
joicing over the election of Wilson,
and others over the election of Town
send for governor.
The property Of Robert 1 Houston
on Main street is now occupied by DR..
and Mrs. II II. Dodd.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lingo have
moved to the farm of his father. near
Dagsboro.
Miss Helen Matthews was in Phil |
adelphia on Thursday and Friday, |
and on Saturday attended the Ford |
Bell wedding in Clayton.
James II. Birmingham, who has |
been janitor of the school building |
for several years, is critically III at /
his home from the effects of paralysis.
Owing to the uncertainty of the re-
'overy Of Mr.. Birmingham, his duties
1t the school are being performed by
William Webber.
Mrs. Alfred Kitchens spent a part
If last week with her son and hus-
land in Philadelphia.
Miss Mabel DObson, who is attend
ng Women's College at Newark,
pent the week end with her parents,
lr. and Mrs. Dobson.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
SHAWNEE

Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs
+. H. Harris we're given a delightful
surprise when about fifty friends and
neighbors called to pay their respects
prior to Mr.. Harris and family NOV
ing to Philadelphia. Everyone en-
ioyed a most pleasant evening and
after being bountifully served with an
appropriate luncheon. departed wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs Harris much sue
cess and prosperity in their new
home.
Miss Emma Woodall is spending
some time in Philadelphia.
Otis p. Jefferson spent Sunday ev-
ening with Prof Everett Pettyjohn
and sister at the Wilmington Con-
ference Academy. Dover, Delaware.
Sunday School at 2 p. m. Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at 1880; topic,
why Christianity is the Hope Of Our
Country.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
woLFE's CROSSING.

The farmers of this vicinity have
about all Of their corn housed, the
yield being the best this year it has
been for some time.
The charcoal industry is in a thriv-
ing condition and three and four car
loads are being shipped from here
weekly.
Henry Clendaniel has gone to Re
hoboth, where he has accepted a pO-
sition for the winter.
Road Supervisor John Dean has
scraped the road leading from Milton
to Glendale, putting it in very good
condition for the winter.
The Ladies' Aid of M. P. Church
will meet at the home Of Mrs. r. S.
Reynolds on Saturday evening, No
vember 25th, and everyone is welcome
and asked to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
FREDERICA.


Notwithstanding the inclement
weather a very creditable parade was
given by the Democrats on Monday
evening. John S. Camper in an Off
GERS uniform rode at the head of the
| line on horseback, followed by a long
I line of automobiles beautifully deco
rated There were a number of other
conveyances of a comical order with
various inscriptions. but most of a
nature characterized to wound the
I feelings of any of the defeated parties.
The basketball team and the school
children we're enthusiastic in giving
their 'yells;" the Frederick band
played stirring airs and a large num-
Der of gayly trimmed horsebak riders
followed in the rear. There was plen-
ty Of red fire and noise and the Occa-
sion was good natured Democratic
jubilee. Many of the homes were il
Illuminated for the occasion. The
chairman of the Democratic commit
tee, DR.. W. F. Hoey. introduced In
surance Commissioner Elect Thomas
r. Wilson and Richard Kenney, ESQ.
of Dover, who made speeches which
we're received with cheers. The band
played Rally Round the Flag" and
the crowd dispersed and the event re-
mains pleasant memory to parti-
cipants
The Parent Teacher meeting will be
held in the town hall this Friday ev-
ening. Everybody interested in any
way in our public schools invited to
come. A program is being prepared
by the committee and you will en-
joy it.
The supper and entertainment, RE
veries of a Bachelor" given by the bas
ket ball team was a splendid success.
and socially, and much
credit is due to the manager, Miss
Helen Jacobs, and her corp of assist I.
ants.
The last meeting Of the Ladies' Aid .
Society met in Mitten's Hall and was
by Mrs Harry Wesley, /
Mrs. John W. Townsend and Mrs. |
W. w. Wilson A very delightful .
social evening was spent and import
INT business discussed. It was de-
,ided to hold a supper in the Town
Hall on Thanksgiving night also
Japanese bazaar at the same tlome,
rom which pretty Christmas gifts can /
,e selected.
Mrs. Mary Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs.
v. S. Carey, Mrs. Richards and son
Allen took an auto trip to Maryland
IN Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Warrington
nd Mrs. Annie E. Lord spent Sun
ay in Seaford.
Mrs. Charles Spencer of Philadel-
hia are visiting Mrs. B. F. Burton.
Mrs. James Moore of Mystic, Conn,
) visiting her sister, Mrs. A. W.
'oone.
Dr. W. F. Hoey and family spent
unday with William B. Hoey at New
rk, Del
A. W. Boone. clerk of the Steamer
rederica, has been home on the sick
st for several days, and David Rob
lson has been filling his place
Mrs. R. NJ Ewing and mother, Mrs.
oster, who have been visiting in VIII
ingtOn, have returned home.
Mrs. l.. L. Carlisle spent several
lys in Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. Elma Townsend of Camden,
as been visiting Mrs Joseph Fraz-
+.
Miss Abbie Buckaloo of Bowers is
ie guest of Mrs. J. B. COunselman.
William Spurry and Charles Thorn
; went to Wilmington Monday to
ork at ship carpentry.
Mr.. and rms. Jester Gray have re-
rned from an auto trip to Virginia.
For handsome novelties in gift jewelry
e \. NJ. Stokes Milford. phone 242.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
AUTOMOBILES.
GOOD USED CARS.

One FIVE passenger Oakland. Two FIVE
passenger Studebakers One five pas
senger Buick.
The above cars are up-to-date models
having electric lighting and starting sys-
tens, and are in frst-class condition.
Also one small FIVE passenger Stude-
baker One five passenger E. NJ. F..
One FIVE passenger Maxwell These cars
are all in good running condition.
We also have a number of good second
hand family carriages at bargain prices.
Some like new. These carriages were
traded in for automobiles and will be
sold at bargain prices.
F. L. HaTdeSty 6 Sons Co,
11-l7-2t DOVER, DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17

THAT fresh eggs will sell for s1.00
per dozen in the cities before the win
ter ends is almost a certainty. Cold
storage eggs are now selling in Phil
adelphia Tor more than fifty cents a
dozen
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17
BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
Yields 10 pelicious Vinol

Shreveport, La.-'I had a bad stom-
ach trouble for years and became SO
weak / could hardly walk or do any
work. My appetite was poor, my food
would not digest, bloated and was very
weak and nervous. 1 tried many rene
dies without help. I saw Vinol adver-
tised and tried it, and now my stomach
trouble is completely cured and am
well. ."-E. L. MARSHALL.
Vinol is guaranteed to tone up the
tired over-taxed and weakened nerves
Of the stomach and create strength.
H. W. D. MOORE. Druggist, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17

NO MAN ever became the Governor
Of Delaware who stood higher in NOR
al qualities, or in business affairs of
this state than the Governor elect
John G.. Townsend, Jr.-and no man
with a cleaner political or personal
record can be found. Delaware has
made no mistake in her chief magis-
trate for the next four years.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17

THE Democratic celebration Of last
Wednesday evening attracted people
for many miles to Milford to take part
IN or enjoy the spectacle.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17

GUNNERS from almost every home
in Delaware were out last Wednesday,
and the slaughter of rabbits and quail
was about equal TO that Of last year.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17

DRINKING men cannot hold en-
ployers for damages under the EN-
ployers' Liability Act, so the courts
have decided in Pennsylvania. Here
is another blackeye for booze.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17

INTEGRITY and a high sense of
moral as well as political duty, coup
led with fearless efforts to win sue
cess, landed VIM. J Swain in the Of
Zee Of State Treasurer for Delaware
for a second term.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17

THE result of the elections was a
surprise to Democrats as well as Re
publicans, and the overturning of all
points from which a prediction of re-
suits could be made, leaves the most
experienced completely at sea. We
have confidence in President Wilson
to believe that he will attempt to steer
the business, as well as the political
affairs Of the United States along a
course which will be for the greatest
benefit for the country at large. Be
fore three years have passed the
Democratic party will enact tariff
laws for the protection of American
Industries, and our foreign policies
will have developed into a policy
which will compel the entire country
to either admire or damn the party in
power; we believe that President Will
son is capable, and will be experience
ed in state craft by the time the
emergency arises, to meet it safely
for the American people. Let all the
people settle down to make the best
of the situation.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17

THE Sussex County Teachers In
stitute will meet in Milford again next
week for four days and it will be well
coined by the people of Milford with
appreciative pleasure. These insti-
tutes seem to meet with a congenial
atmosphere in Milford, which has al
ways brought repeated successful ses-
siOns Of profit to the people at large,
as well as the teachers. All teachers
are more than welcome to Milford
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17

1T NOW looks like big railroad
strike will soon be in effect. The
railroads are fighting the enforce
ment of the eight-hour law which was
forced through Congress by President
Wilson last summer. If Congress
can increase wages for railroad en-
ployees by enacting a law, then the
same thing can be done for clerks,
bOokkeepers and farm laborers. The
railroads are fighting the law on con-
stitutiOnal grounds.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17

To be successful you must advertise
eventually, why not now7
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
Some Statistics.

Washington. Aug. %. Men
With long. tapcrine piano ling-
ers are APT TO desert after short
service. while those having
stuhby digits. denoting stability
of character and utter lack OF the
artistic temperament. usually
stand by their oaihs 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 actors, sign
writer's, and strange to say. wait
ers. furnish the largest number
of descrterS.
Records. including finger
prints. of all men enlisted in the
marine corps are kept at head
quarters for purposes of identi-
fication. and there are cases on
record where bodies, with finger
tips intact. have been positively
identified through the finger
print medious.