davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
HIGH COMBINATION
FOR LABOR'S MISSION

New York-The World editorial
lied on the result of the American
labor mission to Europe as follows:
"The return of the American labor
mission, which representing the Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, has visited Great
Britain and France, marks the COM
pletion Of an errand whose import
ance can hardly be overestimated.
Both as to the character Of the dele
gates and the manner in which they
carried themselves, sometimes under
great prOvocation, our principal or
ganization Of workingmen is to be
congratulated. No trained diplomat
lists could have done better. No other
American in any walk of life could
have exhibited a loftier patriotism.
"These men had something more
to say to the trade-unionists of Great
Britain and France than that organ
lied labor in the United States is
pledged to the last man and the last
dollar in support of the war. Their
mission abroad comprehended also
the assurance to workingmen every
where that there is no sympathy in
this country with the extremists and
Missionaries, deriving their inspiration
chiefly from German sources, who
hope by an inconclusive peace to in
stigate war of classes and repeat on
larger scale the follies which in
Russia have prostrated industry and
for the time being defeated democ-
racy. 4&s
"Our labor mission has spoken with
authority, and, according to all ac-
counts, its message has been received
approvingly and hopefully by most of
the workingmen of Great Britain and
France, who, like our own, see no
prospect of justice or prograss in
autocratic militarism or in intolerable
anarchy"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
TAILORS NOW TURNING SUITS
INSIDE OUT
Made Practically New at a Nominal
Price.

New York-The far reaching eff
fects of the economy wave which is
sweeping the country are clearly in
dicated in reports made by tailors
who are making a speciality Of turn
ing a suit of clothes inside out to give
it new life and catering to men ac-
customed to paying from $65 to $85
for their apparel. One tailor, in busi-
ness more than twenty-five years, has
more work on hand than he can take
care Of, and his patrons include bank
ers and retired business men who
have come to realize the saving eff
fected by paying $16.50 to have a suit
turned inside out instead Of purchas-
ing a new outfit for five times this
amount.
When the suggestion first eman-
ated from Washington that the war
industries board was contemplating
urging men to have their nap worn
suits or overcoats or faded gar
ments turned inside out the idea was
ridiculed in manufacturing and re-
tail circles. But there were tailors
who saw in the suggestion a good
business proposition, and it was soon
found that some of their craft are
reaping a harvest doctoring apparel
which may have seen better days and
which to all appearance was ready for
the discard. In fact the tailors who
specialize in the "inside out" work
have a scale Of prices particularly
attractive to the man whose price for
suit is above the $50 mark. Trous-
ers, for instance, which have taken on
an unbecoming shine, are turned in
side out for 81. The inside out opera
tion for coat, vest and trousers cost
S16.50.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
CARPENTERS MAKE GAIN.

Indianapolis. - General Secretary
Frank Duffy, of the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners, reports the
following wage increases of affiliated
unions:
Berkshire county, Mass, D. c., so
to 6212 cents per hour; Greenvile,
Tex, SO to 60 cents per hour; Ap-
pleton, Wis, As to SIS cents per hour,
and the eight hour day.
Pomeroy, O., so to 621a cents per
hour; Kingston, Ont, Can, As to SO
cents per hour; Cleveland, o. (out-
side men), 70 to 80 cents per hour;
Binghampton, N. Y, received THEN
demands of 10 cents per hour, now
receiving 60 cents per hour; Hacken-
sack, N. j., 5615 to IS cents per hour
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
FLAG RAISING AT THE Kelsey
PLANT BIG SUCCESS
Big Parade, Inspiring Music, Pa
triOtic Addresses and Large
Crowd Celebrate Event.

A big patritoic meeting and flag
raising took place at the Kelsey plant
last Saturday afternoon.
Those taking part in the celebra-
tion assembled at Woodmen's Hall,
and at 200 o'clock the parade was
started, headed by the Buckeye Band.
Following were the firing squad of
Daughters of Veterans, Boy Scouts
and young women in automobiles,
Locals No. and 80 A. F. G.. w. u,
and the factory employees consisting of
the cutting, shipping and blowing de-
partments and the office force.
A fine program was given at the
plant, at which the Rev. Geo. Bohon
Schmitt acted as master of cere-
monies. Rev. Emery Walters deliv-
cred the invocation, which was fol-
lowed by America" by the entire
assembly. The Diamond al" quar-
tette gave a patriotic number which
was received with applause. AS the
flag was unfufled 1t was Saluted by
a volley by the D. of V. firing squad,
and the "Star-Spangled Banner" by
the Buckeye Band.
The address of the day was de-
livered by Mr.. George H. Hamilton,
an orator of we'll known ability, who
made an eloquent and stirring speech,
filled with patriotic sentiments and
eulogy of the emblem of freedom just
flung to the breeze. Mr.. Hamilton
carried his audience with him and his
remarks were frequently interrupted
with cheers and applause.
The singing of the Battle Hymn of
the Republic" by the audience and
benediction by Rev. Mr.. Walters
closed one of the most successful of
the many similar events recently held
in Newark
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
AUTHORIZATIONS RESOLUTION
ADOPTED
By International Labor Press Assn
at Annual Convention
Held in St. Paul

At the Annual Convention of the
International Labor Press Association
held in the city of St. Paul, Mimi,
June 9th and 10th, the following re-
solution was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Both houses of our "Na-
tionaP' Congress having passed re-
solution calling upon the individual
States to ratify an amendment to our
Federal Constitution" in favor of
National Prohibition" and
Whereas, The ratification of that
amendment would mean the part, if
not complete disruption of several
large Labor Organizations affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor, and
Whereas, The passage of this
Amendment would deprive the work
ing class Of this country of the right
to life, liberty and pursuit of happi-
ness, the right to eat and drink that
which their own hands have produced
and earned, and
Whereas, Our country having ad-
opted war time policy of conserving
all resources and providing to meet
the enormous financial obligation in
cident to a state Of War, which needs
the loyal support of patriotic and
united people, and
Whereas, The question of ratifca-
tion brought up at this time is not
uniting but dividing the people, and
is, therefore, not to the best interest
of our nation; therefore be it
Resolved, That the international
Labor Press Association" in Con-
vention assembled, is opposed to the
passage of the National Prohibition
Amendment" to our Federal Con-
stitution," and also opposed to the
passage of all similar and sumptuary
legislation, by either our National
Congress" or by any "State Legis-
lature."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
AGAIN INTERCEDES.

Sacramento, Cal.-Governor Steph-
ems has announced that he had re-
ceived a telegram from President
Wilson in regard to the Mooney case
and that he replied. Nothing fur
ther will be given out at this time -
No further immediate action in the
case is expected.
Moneys lawyers have announced
their intention to apply to the state
supreme court for a writ of probate
cause, and it was indicated here that
the governor was awaiting the out
come of this action.
In commenting on the second re-
quest of President Wilson, the New
York World says:
"Weighty reasons are doubtless
back of President Wilson's second re-
quest to Governor Stephens of Cali
fornia for the pardon of Thomas j.
Mooney, under sentence of death and
in the exhaustion of all other modes
of degal relief. But there is one
known reason which is enough. 1t
is doubt of the mans guilt, which is
entertained by the trial judge himself.
To hang man on such a doubt is
precisely something which neither
this nation nor any state in the ma
tion can afford to do, either at this
or any other time"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
COSMOPOLITAN POPULATION OF
NEW YORK CITY

According to population data re-
Gently presented by the American
magazine Nature" there are living
in New York City $4,000 Irish, 672,-
900 Jews, and 659,OOO Germans. This
makes New York the greatest Irish
city in the world, for Belfast has
only 389,000; the greatest Jewish
city, for Warsaw the largest Jewish
center of Europe, has only 263,0O
Israelites; and one of the largest
German cities, being Outranked by
Berlin, Hamburg, Dortmund, possibly
also by Cologne and Frankfurt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
MORE MULE SKINNERS NEEDED
IN WAR SERVICE
Ordinary Clerks and Teachers Are
Plentiful, but There Is a List of
1877 Occupations Where De-
mand of Government Ex-
ceeds Supply

The following statement is author
lied by the war department:
More interpreters than can be used
have applied for service with the war
department. Applicants for commits
sions as army chaplains also are more
numerous than needed. The excess
totals thousands in each case.
1t is estimated that there are on
file at least 5000 more applications
from linguists than can possibly be
considered. Included among them
are many of the leading foreign Ian
guage teachers of the country. Some
of them find difficulty in understand
ing why their services are not more
in demand. A teacher of French who
also knows how to take dictation and
operate a typewriter is eagerly seized
because stenographers are scarce.
There is already an ample Supply for
present needs of men whose only ac-
complishment is ability to converse
fuently in French or Spanish.
Clerks Are Plentiful
Clerks for general work are plenti-
full. The pressing need is for spe-
cialists. The army has had many ap-
plications for service as field clerks,
but has had trouble in getting men
skilled in various trades. There is a
list of 1877 different occupations where
the demand constantly exceeds the
supply.
The mule expert is one of the types
for which there is a great demand.
There are three classes of these men,
the cargadors, who care for the
mules; the mule packers, who are ex-
pert in packing mule trains; and the
pack masters, who boss the job All
three have been urgently needed for
the mule trains Of the engineers. The
mule experts are natives Of sections
west of the Rocky mountains, and be-
fore all future needs are met a re-
cruiting campaign may be necessary
in the Western states.
Blacksmiths Are Scarce
No difficulty has been experienced
in getting men who can buy and han
die horses. Blacksmiths, however,
are scarce.
There is a constant demand for
butchers and the number of appli-
cants is much too small. Cooks also
are greatly needed. Men Of various
professions and trades with whom
cooking is a side accomplishment are
much desired.
In several different technical
branches it has been the experience
that men for the higher positions are
plentiful, but the workers for the
ranks are scarce. This is true in the
engineers, where more difficulty has
been found in getting privates than
officers.
Expert mechanics, particularly men
familiar with automobiles, are always
needed. Others whose services are in
demand include topographers and ra-
dio engineers. There is surplus OF
dentists and pharmacists.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
WANTS AN EXPLANATION.

Washington-Representative Dud-
ley Dolittle, of Kansas, said he would
try to learn how Nelson Morris,
youthful Chicago packer, is back in
capital with "bomb proof" job in
the quartermaster's corps. Morris
claimed exemption from the draft on
industrial grounds, then came to
Washington to accept a "dollar-a-
year" civilian appointment. Later
his Chicago draft board ordered him
into service, and he went to Camp
Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, as a private, but
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
ROOFERS ARE ADVANCED.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Slate and Tile
Roofers' union No. IL endorsed the
report of the executive committee,
which handled the new wage scale.
The compromise provides for an in
crease from 80 to IS cents an hour.
The helpers will receive 55 cents and
on September /, go cents an hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
You will find in the columns of thi

You will find in the columns of this
paper representative men and firms
carrying everything that you eat,
drink and wear-business houses and
professional men with whom you can
do business with the full knowledge
that your trade is wanted and catered
to. Keep this fact in mind when
you make your purchases and deal
with those who, through the columns
of your paper, present their claims
for your patronage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
ALPINE HONORED.

Washington-The department of
labor has made the announcement
that John r. Alpine, vice president of
the American Federation of Labor,
and president of the United Associa-
tion of Plumbers and Steam Filters,
has been named as a member of the
war labor policies board. The board
is composed of five members.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
NEW RATE FOR BARRIERS

Kansas City, Mo.-Barbers' union
No. 1872 has established new rates
which call for 1912 hours a day, ex-
cept on Saturdays. All journeymen
are granted five hours off each week
The wages are $18 with 60 per cent
for all over $50.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
This advertisement is freely and gladly
donated by The Newark Leader

paid for from the fund of $4,000 generously
buted by patriotic citizens for advertising and promoting the
sale of War Savings Stamps but which, unfortunately for the
organ of organized labor controlled by gentlemen who
bued with the whoe hog or idea and have made it
family affair." splitting the advertising among themselves and
allowing the Leader not even look-in.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21

within a few weeks he was again
summoned to Washington to act as a
refrigeration expert"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21

San Francisco-District Attorney
Fickert filed a brief with Governor
Stephens charging that Thomas j.
Mooney was in the employ of the
German government.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
Buy War Savings
Stamps Now

While you are at home tonight, many
American boys "over there" are out in the
rain and mud dodging death from bomb
and shrapnel.
The boys in the trenches are risking
their lives for you. You are not as ked
even to risk your money, but to loan it at
40 compound interest, the highest rate
the Government has ever paid
Pledge yourself to buy War Savings
Stamps on or before June 28th, National
War Savings Day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21

CALENDER Cleans Clothes Clean.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14
Buy CarefuW

We respectfully put before you the advisabilty of
tcpang your requirements and of buying most of
the things you will need in the near future.
Prices continually advancing. There is pros
pect of early decline Later you will have to pay
for the goods-or even for merchandise not
good.
1t is unwse to buy than you need to buy with
the purpose of boarding. But it the height of wisdom
take advantage of prevailing prices and buy your
present needs we'll anticipate those of the
early future
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14
Beautiful Trimmed Hats
For Autumn's Golden Davs

Trimmed to please every TASTE and portray shapes be-
come every face.
Large dropping brm Hats Large Hats of Panne Velvet,
with acings of soft blue sand pink and other coors
Small close-htting Turbans and various Small Hats.
Haters Plush Sailors various shapes-back purple,
navy.
And-Ihe proper place the Velour Hats with the
deep soft nap We have splendid assortment of these
Velour Hats, of the best makes at ............ $875
BOWMANS-Thrd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14

These attractive period bedroom suites American wal
nut or antique mahogany.
All pieces of good size and nicely proportoned suite con-
ss OF dresser choner dressing table, and full bed
OPie'e Sue $3.50
SATIN gum bedroom SUITE peces-a good value in "a
9uarered oak buffets, Colonial designs, plank top roomy
cupboards large linen drawers fitted with French plate mir
iOi
Genuine leather seat dining chair straight line pattern
built of solid oak, banister back ......... 81 o5
Acme folding card ablese adjusting locks when table is
opened nickel corners green eatherette top very Sub
stanual table $349
BOWMANS-Fifth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14
Wool Tapestry Rugs

Bought and contracted for many months ago before
present prices prevailed. We pass them to you
same basisthe patterns Oriental floral and alover
e it. y 9 it, $10OO $l2OO ft. IS it., $45.0O.
and SlSOo ~ II #. 5 in. II it., $45O0
g, 90 I H. 90 y H. P1o II it. in. IS #, $3.50
f. 3 in y 10 f. f in Small .ugs and runners
$165O, $3.50 and S21.OO 27x54 inches $185.
it. X 9 it., $780, 27x9 feet, $3.50.
9 it. II it., $780, 27xl2 feet, $1,000
$780, $500. 27xl5 feet, $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14
And COatings

The great setting for Autumn and Winter material is now
at its full height We have gathered together assemblage
of the finest and fashionable goods that market al
fords In fact would do honor metropolitan establish
of magnitude Conditions in the wooden market such as
the present compel greatly advanced prices foresight
has brought you the desirable reasonable prices
541nch Velour Melange, yd Observation-Disclosures. $6o5
54lnch Velour de Lame yd .........."....... $3.50
54inch Suede Velour yd $485
5onch Kittens Ear Kersey, yd. .............. $3.50
54lnch Velour Check Coat1ngs, yd $3.50
54lnch Jersey Cloth, yd ..................... $3.50
56inch Army Cloth, yd. Observation-Disclosures. $275
52inch Chiffon Br6adcoth, yd. .............. $3.50
SO to 56inch French Serges-ful line of Fall shades yd
$1O0 to $495
56inch Imported Tweed Mixtures, yd. $3Z5 $395
SO to 54inch Plaid Skirtings, yd 85c to $495
36inch Silk and Cotton Popin yd. 95c to $125
4Oinch Silk and Wool Popin yd $189 and $500
40inch Bengaline for suits coats, yd $275 and $325
40inch Silk and Wool Charmeuse yd .......... $325
42inch Fowells Premier Cloth yd. ........... $500
40 to 56nch Shepherd Check Suitngs yd 89c to $500
3o-inch Batstes, yd ................ S5c and $125
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09
DUN'S REVIEW

NEW YORK Feb. S.--Dun's i"m"rr""
Will say:
Both IN its producing md distribute
ing branches business more "i"ari! r.
fleets IN" rgtardiuE iuEu"n"" Of N:tri''nS.
existing drawbacks. although a r"iurn
- NOR. normal conditions il !" h. ~
lrricd with Il permanent moderation 81
TN" weather. The curlailmrnt II i'll
duStrial and mercantile" operations. how
eyer. has already boon unusually On
t.nSivr and tn" restriction "r work
through N" holiday "hs"rvan""& n"'
only causes added !ncou"cn!"fc". but
also tends to r"Gtic" Tho pur"haS!ni:
rnlyrr Of many consumers. With IN"
consequent dimiuu,t"n OF r"tail tuE!n&
and with IN" delays III shipments re-
Sult!nS from ia" transportation |"nE',S-
Ion, rnrnrinints OF loss satlS!Hc;rrr
,.nllr,,;inUS arr. RAJ h"r NOR" common. amt
in som" cases wh"r" deliveries cannot
hn ria,ir with tn" desired rr"mptn"S%
cancellations ot contracts mrr reported.
lnlt Will" transactions generally AR"
smaller in volume. |, remains III" fact
that Il, ynrnr lines business - only linn
lied by Tho inability Of producers :"
book more orders. and thrr" ar" many
indications. notably In tn" T"St and
south. OF :, disposition IL provid'. lii"'r-
,llv for future requirements.
Weekly bank clcarinGa. SI."+%. h?@.S1|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09
LOGAN g. BRYANs CLOSING STOCK
I,ETTER

BY Privat" Wiz. to y. T.. MaSt"u " 80.
NEW YORK. Fob. SI'"rItli!
!ssUo:S lie Baldwin, Lornm"t!vr ,h, r,'~t
II: tn" equipment shares and minor H.
iustrIals displayed considerable" str"nG'i
In the forenoon and hal the effect -
Inpart!ng .flrmneSS 20 tin" e"u"rm lis.
rho lark. earnings Of The minor indus
trial concerns and tn" prospects tha! ~"
equipment companies WIZ h":lriIt .iu't'"r-
!nlly 10y tbs administration railroad pro
grain were Vuch discussed AMI ~ great
part inspired III" hu!k -: IA" buying.
The railroad program III is pT,'>,'i., !"riu
Had Judging by washington .ntIrWat .";.
thht sam" vii lac enacted into lHw. In if''
not distant ;utUr. * ln"Hrd ul."u III .."'.-
$crva;!vr circles AZ h"ins -: ~. $iAhii
king sort as Far As railroad share values
ar. tS,nccrn"d. Tho pr"n"~als 90 ~"
scCre;>r: Of III" treasury !" form Il Cor
t:isrs ~ far AZ financial n",hS nrc con-
""rG"d. was interpreted ~ It ;aT"rIhi"
way and thu view is Expressed that
should sam" be sanctioned. 'hiS viii do
NJ. ability o. Industrial enterprises :"
H. financing on = r"uSrEHll'. basis. III"
Indications ir" TIA; -iHuda Il Stuvks nr'.
Iik"!y - 'Nhi:,i' lrr. FU.ar t'i.'l"uv!'~
white sp"riall" j*~r"r VIII b.. NOR,
prominent uE ia" NJ side -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09
'Curb Mining Stocks.
SUGAR

SEW N"I:N. Fob. S---'rn"r" nus- n"
cl,anp" a. IN local "tw si:=,r mark":
w.,n prices ut"'r,i ~ i.%S5r Eur cuba
,:,.S; and freight. equal /" 6.hD1" i,r CEN
.rifuraI Believing the lrrr" saicS -:
yesterday. business continued "c'Ivc :"-
d.. M. ""mnIti'.. reporting !,urIiiaS":,
81 u. ""h nagS q: TuhaS.
SOM. Improvement was noted III 'h''
refined sugar situa:!"n ~ i result o: the
more Sras"nnbir weather. hut business
was $:ill limited. although /; j. expected
liza; conditions viii @r,'n i''. i."riuH!
Irirr% wcr- unchanged Il; 1.iIc for fine
gvinUla,"d-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09
WOOL REVIEW.

BOSTON. F"h. ~ H. umNNrEC!h'
I!ullc;!r will say tomorrow:
The wool market has passed through
another dull week. although thrr' WAS
h":,v,. trading. rrIc"s were firm on all
good woods. hu' short s"our"d apps
.r,. easier.
"'rh. manufacturers N" finding very
good call FOR civilian cloth although the
government: - n"t exhibiting any great
lsccnncss To- place :lrw orders as YET"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09
BENW.OOD
Street Conditions Bad.

TIL" condition OF tho Benwood streets
now is very poor. the; melting ice and
snnw causing them 10 he covered with
ir. and snow. which makes the walking
very difficult. number OF men were
AZ work Yesterday with pick and shovel
doing their best TO remove portion
If the ice. Many amusing though pain
ful falls have been had within the last
f,.w. DAYS uy the residents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09

bruised shoulder that will require sew
cral weeks TO heal. 4
John Ray Ramsey has returned from
camp sherman. He received: an honor
able discharge on account OF physical
disabilities.
Richard Porter ard children. Ralph
and Mary Elizabeth. nf CraiEville. IND.
hav. returned to their home after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Porter,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09
Unsafe walking.

The walking across the ice 70 hciiaire
ia considered very UNSAFE ny many Oh
TN" people Of Bcnwo"d. Some Few nave
been seen taking the "hance' however.
TIL lights arc $;ill up between this city
and BrlIair". The salnonkeepers arc
considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF taxing
them down. rs the l." may break any
minute. n.s.aI,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09
OPERATOR RUNS AMUcH.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Feb. S.-Grady
Parrish. telegraph operator at the Louis"
Vile a. Nashville station nj Mipooka,
to-day ran amuck. He soht and killed
another operator. II. T.. kriIn: fatally
wounded his wife and when Il passing
engineer, stopped tn investigate. Parrish
probably fatally wounilud him. and then
attacked the lncomo,iv" with a pick aX..
He wus finally ovtrpnw"red and
locked up.