davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-24
GERMAN YOUTHS MUST SAVE

Berlin, March 21.-An official de-
cree was issued that minors engaged
in gainful occupations shall not re-
ceive more than Is marks weekly OF
their earnings, with surplus amount
ing to not more than one-third the
amount paid in excess of is marks.
The residue must be deposited in say
ings banks, not to be Withdrawn dur
ing the war
This measure was adopted as eXcep-
tionally high salaries are being paid
and in some instances the money ha7
Geen wasted.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-24
EARLY DAKOTA CHIEF DEAD

Springfield. H., March 21.-Dr. Will
lam Jayne, territorial governor of the
Dakotas under President Abraham
Lincoln, whose personal friend he
wis, identified with banking interests
of the state, former state senator and
former mayor Of Springfield, died
here following fall on an icy side
walk in this city last January Or.
Jayne was eighty-nine years old.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-24
New Great Northern Cutoff.

About 81 100000 will be spent by the
Great Northern this year on its
New Rockford-I Lewiston cutoff across
North Dakota and Montana. This is
the biggest link in a second transcon'
tinental line for the Great Northern
and it is possible, if conditions remain
good, the Improvement program may
be extended further.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-24
Mine Damages Danish Town.

London, March 21.-Two thousand
panes of glass We're shattered and
serious damage resulted to houses and
shops when a mine which drifted
ashore off t;udhjem exploded, says a
dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from
Copenhagen.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-24
RkCEHORSES DIE IN FIRE

A fire which burned one Of the Cho
teau County Fair association buildings
at Fort Benton killed six valuable
horses belonging to H. G. Stevens OF
Big Sandy The origin of the fire has
not been determined. The horses
were being trained on the, track at the
fair grounds. Mr. Stevens places theil
value at $4,000. He had no insurance
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-24
G.. O. p. Encouragement

Republicans are jubllant over the re-
turns from the recent primary election
in Indiana. Less than 5000 votes were
polled by the progressives, while Will
sons total vote was 100, 423 against l76,-
l7S for Fairbanks, republican candidate
for president. Indiana's popular vote
for president in 1912 was; Wilson,
2s1, $50; Taft, ISL, ,267; Roosevelt, 162,-
OO7.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-24
Montana Flax to Belfast.

Several carloads Of Montana naS
from Conrad are being shipped to Bel
fast, Ireland. The flax, it is SAID, VII!
bring $40O ton in Ireland, because
of the war. The average price IN
peace times is $3.50 ton.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-24
REITONS FEAR FURTHER
INCREASE IN TAXES.

London. March 21.-Consid-
cradle increase in taxation will
be proposed in the budget early
next month, according to the
Daily News.
The News expresses the be-
lief that the income tax and
taxes on spirits, sugar and to-
bacco will be increased and
new duties are likely to be
levied on imported watches,
clocks, hats, plate glass and
automobile tires.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-24

Does the fact that China is still eX-
porting eggs to this country indicate
that in that country the higher criti-
cism of the drama has gone out OF
stylo2
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-24

has been the outgrowth of the varied
activities in which he has been en-
gagged since he quit teaching school
in small New Hampshire town at
the age of seventeen to enter the Unit
ed States Naval academy at Annapolis,
intent upon a career in the American
navy. He graduated from that insti,
tuition in 1891 and Immediately went
to sea. serving for two years under the
stars and stripes in the Asiatic station.
Joins Naval Militia.
Weeks entered business. but became
member of the Massachusetts naval
militia. At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war he joined the volunteer
navy and was commander in tha:
| organization throughout the entire con,
| hict. Upon entering congress he be
came a member of the house commit
tee on naval affairs and established
himself as an authority on this branch
of the government service. Recently
Senator Weeks has been appointed to
membership on the senate committee
on military affairs and is looked upon
by many as the man prc-eminently fit
ted to cope with the great question of
preparedness.
| Mr. Weeks was banker before com
ing to Washington. He was vice pres
ident of the First National bank of
Boston and successfully reorganiZed a
number Of business institutions which
have since become notable concerns.
His reputation as an administrator fol-
lowed him to the national capital,
where he was Immediately put in
charge of a number of important prof
ects, such as the drafting of a postal
savings bank scheme. He also had IA
prominent part in framing the Aldrich-
Nreeland currency act and became
known as "the business man of con
gress' Upon entering the senate Mr.
Weeks severed all personal business
connections so that he might devote his
entire time to public life.
Enviable Position In Party.
Politically Senator Weeks has made
for himself an enyiabic position in al
elements of the Republican party. Hi,
legislative record is such that it has th(
approval Of the prOglessiyes, and Sen
ator Weeks was largely responsible fo
the adoption Of progressive planiS il
the Republican platform in MaeSachu
setts which resulted in redeeming thu
state for the Republicans after tiy
years Of Democratic rule. Influential
members of the more radical wing o
the Republican party have recent.
passed the word along that Senate
Weeks is "all right" and that if he j
nominated they will give him thei
: hearty support. In speaking Of Sena
t tor Weeks as a presidential possibilit,
, Congressman l.. c. Dyer of MisSoUl
recently said:
, '.The country demands n pleSiden
who has net only made a success Il
public life, but has also had thol
ough business training--a man who ca
grasp and solve the great practica
questions which now confront us AM
: which will be even more pressing a
q the close Of the European war-an
that is why l do not hesitate to sa
: that Senator Weeks would make a tru
Is great president"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04
MUCH Land LEASED BY TERRITORY
WIIHPROyISON FORWIIHDRANAL
Statistics Show That Future demonstrating is Cared for I'm
der Terms of Agreement With Lessees; Statistics Given

/ lease: firth, land described: sixth
area: seventh, annual rental; eighth
remarks.
e44-Pioneer Min CO., Ltd; Apr. =
1914; S years from Apr. 2, 1914; Wahi
This land is without public water
for imperative irrigation. II 10 bould
er land and the soil between while
very rich can only be worked by hand
with mattocks. Some rs Hawaiians
petitioned II be opened for home
sfeads. The governor went with their
committee. &c. view the jlAnds-he In.
|upifpd as 10 what they proposed to
l6is ia st9tsq they would
plant "a <Iswe} Il ees eelt oo1 kiawe
,biaAA and honey hStl 1rA t<1cable
or bdsifess proposition! The Ind
commissioner was directed Co Nfthel
investigate and the petitioners tn;
drew their petition. ~ y
1o11;; 4l16s ~. nom Auns 1bs 1914; Kes,
lskehe Mauks, N. kona, Hawai-.
1zon e316. ool stSxtila
No application has ever been made
10 homestead this land II lies about
three niles up the mountain from Kai.
isik, at elevation Of 5000 fest and more,
and Is within what is known as the
Cloud belt. It Is second class grazing
land. l,vergrovn with thimble-berries
and ie1e vines. so even the cattle
would not enter
s4s-H smsk1a Nit cSs June s
1914; s Se1fs from June 8, 1914; Govt
'f3ensiadth1 5supia, 4iamakua, AZ
wall; iso.se: ss11.oo.
These are small remnants situated
within the lands of Hamakua Mn Co.
They vary in size from rs acres to sc
acres. No application made for home
steading.
s4s--H. Waterhouse Trust Co, Ltd;
June q. 1914; IS years from Junl q,
1914; Lots 50, Al, 42, a., IS, -, 81, 4
Government Reserve and . Govern
ment Remnant In Waiakoa Home
stead Traet; also Lots and 70, Waia.
koa Maksi Homestead Tract, al sit
uats In kuIa, Maui; 2f4.65:- as3.66. +.
- These lands have been .subdivided
for years and.sno appIi1ation has ever
been made for homesteading cane. -
t0INT 49, lIStL1 wv ~ lG1ts Po0
haIa, Walkeie, Eva; ass; s41.5o.
This Ii Government Remnant sit
mated near the government lands at
Pcufaia. NO applications made To-
homestead It
s5e< Eaobshoehes Sugar CO..; Oct
81, 1914; years from May 4, 1916;
ksiaakes, Walkaumalo Mauka Sec
tion, Hilo, Hawaii; 10000; $337oo.
This was subdivided into home.
steads In 1907; notice was given OF
opening; no application for these lots
received. They lie in the upper sec
ton of the I.aupahoehoe homesteads
and the only entrance to them is
through private lands. Elevation, 1900
feet; rain belt: requires heavy lining
and fertilixing. The parties who ap
pied for this land disagreed and re.
fused to take them.
$50. 3. shipman; Nov. Is, 1874;
IS years from Nov. ., 1914; Makuu,
Popoki, Haiona, Keonepckoil<i and IA.
che. Puma, Hawaii; 1900 90; $25i.oo.
Owing to error In survey. lease was
surrendered; new one win be issued.
This land Is rough lava land, without
water, worthless save for grazing.
$50. Z. shipman; Nov. Is, 1914;
IS years from Nov. IS, 1914; katue
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

"a, 1915; years from July a, 1915;
Government cane lands Of East Homo
maele, kawela, kaeIekn, all situate in
Hama, Maui; 46o.15; S138o.0o.
This lease covers nine pieces of land
scattered through the Kaeleku planta
ton: no application ever made fol
demonstrating
S76-Sun Tai Wal Co.; july. 81, 1915;
10 years from June 80, 1915; Govern
nent Remnant OF kaIuapuhi, kaneohe,
kooIaupoko, Oahu; 70; $119.co.
Rice land on the windward side oil
Oahu; not suitable for demonstrating
and not applied for.
s77-tionokaa Sugar Co.; July "a
1915; S years from December I, 1915;
Lots 80, Al, 42, 43, ~, IS, IS, and AZ,
kaao Homesteads, Hamakua, Hawaii;
127.4o; $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

This land opened in 1912 for home.
stealing; these lots were not applied
for; there will probably be some OF
the other lots in this tract abandoned,
as the land Is extensive to cultivate
s7s-hakalau Pitn. Co.; July IA,
1915; 10 years from June ID, 1915;
Lots to inclusive, Piha Hmstds. !;
Lot IS, Old kailuku Hmstds.; N. Hiio,
Hawaii; t33o4; $500.
This land opened in 1912 for home
steading;. these lots not applied for
879-A. w. Carter, IT,; Dec. 20,
1915: IS years from Dec. 20, 1915; Lot
I, keanuiomano Puuki and Walkoloa-
Xxi; Lot 2, Puuki and Walkoloa-iki;
Lot 8, Waikoloa-iki; Lot 4. Puukapu,
Waimea, S. kchaia, Hawaii; .653.3;
$s55.5c.
This land opened in 1908 for resi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

81
dence purposes; many we're aban-
doned and these particular lots were
never applied for.
S8o-A. w. Carter, Tr.; Dec. 20,
1915; IS years from Dec. 20, 1915; ka.
ohe w Tract. Hamakua, Hawaii: 49,
ocooo; S5o1.co.
This land runs from 1000 feet ele.
walton 10 the summit of Mauna Kea.
1875 Feet; 1t Is barren lava and sand,
and is valuable only for spring on
the side of the mountain at an eleya-
ton Of 5000 feet, more or less.
se1-kipahulu Sugar Co.; Dec. 20,
1915; Is years from Dec. 20. 1915;
Government Remnants between Alae.
nui and Puuhaoa, districts Of kipahulu
and Hama, Maui; $4,000; $500.
This land is valuable only for the
water on it; situate about 1900 feet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

That gov@rnment land leases have
been issued with consistent frequency
IN the past two years after considers
ton by the territorial authorities Is
shown by the statistics Of the land
office, up to February !. 1915.
The statktics begin January /.
3S1l, or when Governor Pinkham as
bumed office All OF these leases con-
tain withdrawn clause enabling the
government. Hll9ft due. notice. to take
possession - that the land can be
hsed for h nesfeading or for other
purposes n pplied for.
Judge T.. Stuart's contention, ~
his attacks bn the governor = BOT
borne out O the land Office l6o0r1s{
trom which Is ascertaf@ -
Statement d The amoupf ), ~ vail
b ia az "a spou . iisi Experts.
Judge STU rt has ar statistics
Do regard ID bubble railable, I'M,
insists on ling ~ The government
has LOCO % ac'|< hat might BE-
homesfeade0 WhCl o. |hct Is that the
government has< ,0f4.45 acres.
HE leases q ~ of which are
Ior long ted . |IFe not expired.
Quite an q. In moreover, has
there are II SCH #1fes sold and not
yet paid for Ind ere 1884 acres,
surveyed q. op<IFI or homestead
ers but are inte q that there are
lS7.SS4 scre. d pa QItl lands insult
ed 70 cultivl op and 81 suSh character
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

elevation: partly covered with forest.
no grazing privilege granted: not suit
able for homesteading
eS3-WaIanae Co.; Jan. 81, 1915; s
years from Jan. 81, 1916; Government
land OF LualuaIeL Waianae, Oahu;
513Oo; $3s4e.oo.
This Is dry land. no possible means
OF getting water: adjoining lands
opened for homesteads In l912-I9l3,
| some of these have already been aban-
doned; an application was made for
this land, but 1t was withdrawn when
the applicants learned the character
OF the land. and that there was no
water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

The Crucible Steel Co. will begin
making deliveries this month on It's
contract for IL and 15-inch shells.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
Martins Ferry G, 0, P
Effects Organization
T.. l.. sCHEEHLE NAMED CITY
CHAIRMAN AND A. ]. PAL
LEN, SECRETARY.
Both Men Have Been Active IN Affairs
Of Party In Belmont County
Martins Fe=ry News.

Louis l.. Schcen,e, Hanover street
grocer was selected as chairman OF the
Republican central committee in Mar
tins Ferry, snG a. J. Fcllcn. secretary
of the board Of trade, former city chair
man. was chosen as secretary or Inc
city organization. at meeting Of the
central committeeman held last night
in the council chambers. Central COM
mitteemen from eve.y precinct In Inc
city with the exception " two were
present at the meeting. The new Lead
ers of the Republican organization in
Martins Ferry have long been active
workers and leaders of The partys at
fairs, both in Martins Ferry and in Bel.
mont county. and splendid results are
expected 10 result from their admins
tratlon during the coming year.
Aside from erfecting an organization.
the central committeeman discussed
plans for the coming campaign, but de.
rided TO take no definite steps until
nf,er the meeting of the Belmont coun-
" Republican committee this afternoon
at Rcl!aire. The committeeman decided
TO attend the Bellaire meeting in body
and will meet At the city clerk office
a, one o'clock this afternoon. Follow
ing are the central committeeman VINO
were named ut the primary election.
August S: First ward, Precinct y. not
selected; Precinct 3. Z. A. james; Sec
nnd ward, Precinct A. j. q. Perry:
Precinct Il. Hayward Long. Precinct Z.
David II. James; Third ward. PRECINCT
4, ". {. Bergundthal; Precinct. B. L.
l., Scheehlc: Fourth. ward, Precinct a,
Charles Colman; Precinct b. Wtlber;
Woods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
Moundsytlle Briefs.

Mr.. and Mrs i. h. Wilson VIII ar
rive lomn today from motoring IMP
10 PcttrS burg.
c. w. Sell Is confined al ms hoIHc "n
Third street seriously ILL.,
Mrs. Walter EooIh and children or
ChantuI Court ar" visiting win reIa-
Misses ,inldie and Augusta Louden-
s,irknr- Of Lllllctnn are visiting win
IIu..~ll t;ranGstaff has arrived home
from lntroii. Mich. where nc spent Il
two weeks vacation 49,.
Wesleyan college, WAS here E"Slcr"a! U"
Paul Mason of Clinton avenue Is
srcnding several days with relatives Al
Miss Leila Moore has arrived home
rrom an extended visit with relatives at
Indus irIal W. Va
Mrs. Robert Purcell has arrived home
from & visit with relatives IN NaF"ooa
Airs. +. 4. French of FIttsourg ana
Ms II IL Bailey of sharon. Pa. are
visiting with Mrs. (. &. Wilson ui l"in-
ID =, l.. Henderson Of Firm street is
spending several days in New 1orA al
tending to business matters
Mrs. G. {. Void will leave t"morre"
for her home i'll Washington. II. e., UT,
o. Il visit with her parents. Mt ana
Mrs II. u. Truman OF Northern west
Miss Mabel Brown OF Fifth street is
srtn'yin,r several weeks in Cleveland. o..
MIR. ana Mrs. l.. +. Chambers ana son.
Earl of Washington avenue are visiting
with relatives III Huntington. :.
Miss Lucille McComhs ut inns rltF IS
spending several days III Gdi'rIoh Va
NJ Sihuri. manager If the Park
,hra,rr here. is spending several days
IN Cambridge. a.. !ransactnS business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
Death Of Child.

The three year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Harry McLabc OF Union street.
died Friday morning. following an i'll
ness of diphther!a. The funeral was
held last evening. lntermeat was made
in Rose Hill cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19

Oil City, Pa, are visiting at the nome
of Mrs Matt McDermott.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Christmyer ana
daughter. Grace, are WISHING leiaIi'eS
In Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morgan are here
from Clarksburg, w. Va.
Misses Catherine and Margaret Sicr-
korttee Of Cincinnati, are visiting MIS-.
Steve Christmyer.
Jess Wilson and George MOTIFS VIII
90 10 Cameron today to visit frienos.
Miss Agnes Mcintosh will leave TO-
morrow for Nebraska TO WISH relatives
Russell Frazier and Hodgen Triton
viii lso TO Bethesda tomorrow 10 speno
the day.
market will be held in Jerger's
meat market today by the women OF
the Delta Alpha Bible class or the flrst
NJ. Z. Sunday school.
deputy Sheriff John lddings was IN
the city yesterday.
\. r. SeIby and son. Robert. left yes
terday for Webster Strings. W. Va, TO
spend a weeks vacation.
Squire a. T. Ong left yesterday for
Cleveland TO spend the Weekend
William Kitchener is laid up OF his
home on South Third street with neurl-
lis in his left arm.
Health Officer James Fheeman, re-
turned last night from Camp Goood In
tent, east OF West Alexander.
Water works Superintendent William
Gaynor has returned fro ma business
trip to Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
.PENNA QUARANTINE
IS NOW IN EFFECT

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 18-The state
quarantine against children under 10
years of age entering the state with.
out medical certificates showing them
to be free from symptoms Of infantlle
paralysis was put into effect today IN
western Pennsylvania and scores OF
children were questioned by state
health inspectors.
Practically all were permitted to go
on to their destination after Stats
tics regarding their age and parentage
had been obtained. This informa-
ton will be forwarded to the health
authorities at their destination point.
C. E. Webbert, Of Harrisburg, gen.
eral inspector Of the Pennsylvania
Department of Health. announced to-
night, however, that an order effective
tom orrow midnight had been issued
strictly forbidding children without
certificates from continuing their jour
uey to points in Pennsylvania. He
said they would either be turned back
or would be compelled to be detained
at local hospital for two weeks OBJ
servation.
Mr.. Webbert announced that inspec-
tors would only be stationed at the
Pennsylvania Railroad stations in
Pittsburgh but that children travelling
on other railroads entering the state
would be intercepted at New Castle.
Washington, Beaver Falls and at
point in Mexican county.
At Washington today nine families
from West Virginia Were turned hack
by health inspectors. AL had arrived
there on board Baltimore & Ohio rSIii.
road trains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
BRANCH PLANT OF
PULLMAN COMPANY
TO BE ERECTED AT MINGo FOE
THE CONSTRUCTION OF
STEEL CARS.

STECRENVlLLr- ohio. Aug. Is
Official announcement was mac" here
to-day that the Pullman company Or
Chicago. ILL.,. will in the near future be-
gin the construction of mammoth
branch J.lant in the vicinity of Mingo
Junction. for the manufacture nt It's
steel cars.
II was learned today for the first
time that the Pullman company had
purcnaS, d more than 800 acres OF land
between Mingo Junction and Brilliant.
A. Il cost of more than 100000. Options
on the property secured by Attorney w.
Med. Miller Of this city recently nave
been exercised by the company. II Is
announced. The tract extends 'ior Two
and one half miles along tn" river front
and l. an ideal industrial side.
From reliable source II is learned
that The new plant viii give employment
10 $500 or more men which means lnat
the population OF this district VIII Do
increased by more than three times that
many people when the plant Is placed In
operation.
This industry means an enormous
boost fur the SLeubenville district and
is but one OF the many deals now pend
ing 70 locate big industries in this VI
cinitS. The Toronto project, alter DAY
of uncertainty, now looms up as prom
Ising as ever. 4 corp OF engineers were
on The ground today surveying the prop
erty to be donated by The citizens OF the
town to the promoters Of new steel
plant and from all indications the new
mill Is Il certainty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
THE THEATRES
WHERE ARE MY CH1LDREN7"

When Where Are My Children" was
first presented in New York the Amer
lean referred to II as a smashing. dar-
ing subject done In a smashing, daring
way
That comment expresses very tersely
the opinion of Court theatre audiences
who have seen this remarkable film dur
ing the present week. On the opening
day the attendance was somewhat Agnt,
possibly because the average patron OF
the movies" requires positive assur.
ance that he is seeing something OUT OF
the ordinary when he pays price that
is above the ordinary. Since then the
attendance has constantly increased, and
il seems like n safe prediction that De-
fore the TWO weeks engagements endS
the Court theatre will be crowded on
many occasions. ~
where Are Ny Children" has been
pronounced "Humanity's most powerful
weapon against the premeditated de-
struction OF the unborn. 1t Is rot only
a wonderful production from the stand
point OF acting and Photography; put
il is a film which teaches a moral les
son. It is both entertaining and lnstruc,
tive. a rare combination in the movies.
Those who have seen ii have advised
others TO see it. and through this viva
voce advertising of its merit there mas
been a gradual increase in the attend
ancc at each succeeding performance.
Where Are Ny Children" will be re-
heated this afternoon and evening al the
Court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
BODY OF UNKNOWN
MAN IDENTIFIED
VICTIM OF ALCOHOLISM WAS FRED
WUNDERLY, OF GRAFTON,
w. VA.
ntacation Affected Through Aid OF
Bridgeport Bank-General News
Of Bridgeport.

The body Of the man who was found
dead Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
b. hind 4 bill board At West Wheeling.
near the old Crystal Glass house. was
identified yesterday morning at Adolph's
mnrGua as Fred Wunderly. OF Grafton.
W. Va. identification was made pos
sihle by the aid OF officials of the Dollar
Savings hank 10 wflom Wunderly had
applied a few days previous TO his death
Regarding having his hank account
transferred from Grafton 20 the Fridge
port bank. The man came to bridgeport
several weeks ago from Grafton and
according TO friends. he had decided To
max" his home hrr". although not en-
rloyed around here as far as can be
learned.
Coroner Roger conducted an inv"S;ica-
zion Yesterday and found as h" Thought
Thursday night. that tn" man had died
rom acute endocarditiS or hardening ~!
the arteries caused by rXccS&iv" us" o.;
alcoholic liquors. No arrangements have
been made for tho funeral 81 the man
and hlS body was sui lying in the
Adolph morgue last night.