davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-24
BLOOD POISONING
Ram!ia'sg Wizard OIL a Safe FrstAid Treatment

How often lockjaw and blood
poisoning result from the neglect
of slight scratch or little cutl Ham
Inns Wizard Oil is safe and effec-
tive first aid treatment. 1t is a pow
erful antiseptic and should be ap-
piled Immediately to wounds OF this
kind to prevent danger of infection.
1t is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inham-
nation in cases OF sprains, bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as
reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet,
cold sores, canker sores, earache and
toothache.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Ashland Fruit G. Pro.
duce Association will be held in the
City Hall in Ashland, Oregon, Janu.
ary 4, 1919, at 2 p. m, in accordance
with the provisions of the constitu-
tion.
VIM. TAvERNER, Secretary
51-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-24

Jam at the rate of 500 tons 4
month goes to France for the Red
Cross. Our soldiers eat most of it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-24

Albums. The Camera Exchange
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-13

at st. Peters church since last fall.
will be the celebrant at any Sunday
service fer some time as he received
notice Saturday morning to report at
Louisville, KY, Aug. % to attend the
training school for army chaplains.
FIR. 4. L. Mcmahon was born in Ire
land on April 81, 1885, and at the age
of seven years came with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z. Mcmahon to Amer
lea. The family went almost immedi
ately after arrival to Montpelier where
they have since resided. Father Nc
Mahon received his early education in
st. Michael s school at the capital
city later attending ST. Michael S col
lege, Winooski, from which he gradu
ated. He then entered the Grand SEM
mary at Montreal as student of phi
losophy and theology, graduating and
receiving his degree in 1916. He was
ordained as priest in the Catholic dio
eese of Vermont by Bishop Joseph J..
Rice at Burlington ON December "a
1916.
He was assigned as curate at st
Michael IS church at Brattleboro and re
ported there the first week in January.
1917, where he remained about nine
months during which time he made
many friends. In addition to his duties
as curate of the church he was director
and manager of the athletic events
at st. Michael s club, making this or.
ganization one of the strongest of its
kind in the state When Rev. f. j.
Howard, who had been curate at st
Peter IS for nearly two years, was as,
signed to a pastorate at Woodstock
early last fall, Bishop Rice transferred
FIR. Mcmahon from Brattleboro to Rut
land where he has since been located
as eurate at the st. Peters church anG
in addition he was placed in charge OF
the st. Peter S Athletic association
Through his tireless work he has sue
eeeded in making it one of the most
prosperous organizations of its kind t,
be found in Vermont Another accom-
plishment was the raising for this or
ganization of nearly 5000 by the pro
duction Of the Passion Play" las
spring.
Father Mcmahon is a brother of Rev
b. w. Mcmahon, who has a pastoral,
Mt East Albany, n. Y, and who wa.
formerly curate at St. Peters church
Rev. 7. +. Mcmahon started the worl
on st. Peters field and his loss will b,
keenly felt.
During his residence in Rutland h,
has made a large number of friend
among those of all religious faith. II,
IS member of the Knights of Columbu
and has been worker for all societie
IN raising funds for war activities
Father Mcmahon expects to be sta
TONED at the training school at Louis
vile, Ky, for about five weeks. Chap
Jams IN the army receive the rank o
first lieutenant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-13
BUSINESS BOOMING.
st. Johnsbury Company Earned $685.
600 Last Year After Paying Taxes.

BOSTON, Aug. 13.-The Fairbanks
Co, the common stock of which is list
ed on the Boston Stock Exchange. is
the exclusive sales agent of the L. &
T. Fairbanks CO. in the easterals half
of the United States and the rest of
the world, excepting Canada. The f.
q I. Fairbanks Co. are manufacturers
of the world-renowned Fairbanks
scales.
Some years ago the main function of
the Fairbanks Co. was the distribution
of Fairbanks scales But in its rapid
growth since aggressive New York in
terests took it in hand in 1914 it has
developed wide variety of sales I'M
til scales now constitute only about
20 per cent of the turnover. The scale
business is, of course, a splendid back
log as Fairbanks does 60 per cent of
the American and 45 per cent of the
world scale business.
The other leading products merchan-
lied by Fairbanks are mill supplies
and standard articles like valves. trans
missions, trucks, wheelbarrows pas
engines, pipes, etc.
NdpltdliLdllOn consists of 81 600, 600
5 per cent first preferred, $1,473.50O Z
per cent preferred. both OF 500 par
value, and 52,715 shares of common of
S25 par value
Gross sales last year were $780,
900 and $S,600,000 the year before. For
the first half of this year they were ST.
100000 and for the full year should
run over $15,00O,000.
Net profits last year before taxes
were $l,3lS000; after taxes. 1915. 900
The year before profits were S673, 900.
For the first half of this year net was
$5S6,000 and for the II months is cx.
pected to reach 81 100000
On the common earnings were equiv
alent to SIG per share, after tax allow
ance, last year. This year they are ex-
pected to exceed. $40
There is no likelihood of a dividend
being paid on the common in the near
future as the management intends to
run strong in working capital in prepa-
ration for big expansion in foreign
business after the war and to care for
the further development of its miscel-
laneous lines
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-13
FIVE STARS ON FLAG.
Four Sons and son-in-Law of Keene
Family Are with the Colors.

hEENE, \. H., Aug 13.-The service
flag which hangs in the front OF the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Louis A. Butler
at 50 Brook street contains five stars for
members of the Butler family. -Four
sons and a son1in-law of Mr. and Mrs
Butter are IN uniform in the United States
service. This is the only home in the coun-
ty which IS entitled to display a FIVE
starred flag
The oldest Of the family is BENJAMIN
Fl. c. Butler, aged %, who was drafted
May %, and was sent to Durham Col.
lego for training lie is now at Camp
Devens in the 26th Company. l5lst De
pot Brigade. Benjamin tried to enlist
IN the navy. but was rejected on account
OF poor eyesight.
The next son is Ollie j. Butler. aged %
who enlisted in April, 1917. in the navy
and is now at Bumkin Island. where he
is a craftsman.
Sergt James s. Butler, aged 81. enlisted
IN the National Guard in 1915, and served
at the Mexican border. lie is now IN
France with Co. G, lo3d II siment. He was
awarded French War Cross for bravery
The Youngest member OF the family
in service is Corp Joseph t. Butler aged
ID He enlisted in April, 1917, few days
before the war broke ont. He was in
Co G, y. H. n c., and wastranslerred
to Co G. 1st Army Headquarters Regi-
mcnt and is now in France.
The fifth star is for Corp William ].
Lynch, who married Helen Butler.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Butler.
and lived with his wife's parents at 80
Rrook street, where Mrs. Lynch now
lives. lie is q years old and enlisted in Co.
G. y. H. n G., in 1915 lie served at the
Mexican border lie IS now member Of
Go. G, l03d Regiment, and is in France.
He and his hrother-in-law, Sergt. Jamer
;. Butler, are in the same company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-13
Backache Kills

Don't make the fatal mistake of neg
lecting what may seem to be simple
little backache." There isn't any such
thing. IL may be the first warning that
your kidneys are not working properly,
and throwing off the poisons al they
should If this Is the case go after the
cause of that backache and do it quickly,
or you may find yourself in the grip OF
an incurable disease.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
viii give almost immediate relief from
kidney and bladder troubles, which may
be the unsupported cause of general i'll
health. GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Cap
sules are imported direct from the labo-
ratories in Holland. They are prepared
in correct quantity and convenient form
10 take, and are positively guaranteed t.
be refunded. Get them at any drug
store. but be sure to insist on the COLE
MEDAL brand, and take nos other. Ir
boxes. three sizes.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-13
EAST DUMMERSTON.

John Niles and family attended the
farm bureau meeting in Walpole satur-
day.
Mrs. Ella spaulding is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jay E. johnson in Yer
non.
Miss Alta Denison of Bernardston
recently spent few days with Miss
Alice Laughton
Mrs Ida Morse Dunn of Everton,
Mo-, was. 4 guest several days last week
at Log Cabin farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. P1ympton Of
Wardsboro are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. L. c. Halliday.
Mr. and Mrs. George johnson Of
Orange, Mass, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Dwight
johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett P. Dutton. and
son, Frank, are spending week in
Marlboro with Mrs. Dutton' S sister,
Mrs. Adams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-13
Italian Squadron i'm It's
Flight Crossed Alps at
Height of 10000 Feet
ONLY ONE MACHINE
MET WITH TROUBLE
This Had to Land on Account of Engine
Trouble-Wild Enthusiasm When
D'Annunzio and His Comrades Re
turned

ROME, Aug l3.-The feat of dropping
manifestoes on Vienna Friday morning
was accompanied by patrol of eight
Italian machines, and all returned safe
y except one The squadron, command
ed by Captain Gabrielle d'Annunzio, com
prised one biplane and seven monoplanes.
The total flight was about 1900 kilome-
tiers, (62l miles, of which 500 were over
enemy territory.
The airplanes left their base at $50
o clock and, after surmountng fairly seri-
Gus atmospheric difficulties, reached Wen
ma at 9.2O They dropped to height OF
500 meters and threw out several thou
sand mansfestoes. 1hrongs IN tie streets
could be seen plainly by the airmen.
The Italian machines returned by way
of Nienna-Neustadt, Graft, Laibach, and
Triest A semi-official note says that they
were not attacked. The patrol kept close
together throughout the journey and ar
rived at its base again at 1910 D m
The missing machine appears to have
been Obliged to land near Vienna Neu
stadt owing to engine trouble
There were scenes of wild enthusiasm
when Captain dAnnunzio and his com
radcs returned The fight over the Alps
was made in great windstorm anC
through strong mountain currents at d
height OF about 10000 feet
Yhe maniiestoes dropped on Vienna con
tanned a warning of what the Italian.
might do if they saw fit to return on
bombing expedition.
Captain d'Annunzio gave the followin.
vivid description of the flight of his squad
ron:
when we left at O'Clock in tn.
morning the weather was splendid, but W,
soon were envelopcd in thick mist. w,
kept at height varying from 5000 to IL.
600 feet.
I'm crossing our former frontier | wa.
deeply affected at looking down upon Civil
t1fe mn tiffe wfc'c STRETCHES Ur BUR coun
| try that have been held for the last nine
months by the enemy
we reached Vienna about Q o'clock il
/ the morning. and descended to within
| 800 feet. The people in the streets wer,
at first terrified and fled in panic unit
they saw that we were throwing out on
/ ~ manifestoes Then crowds assembled
and watched us with intense curiosity.
Il particularly wished to approach clos,
to the museum that contains the authen
tie image of st. Catherine of Alexandria
and made a detour which permitted oh
servation Of this point.
"The weather became bad on orr re-
turn trip, and we experienced DANGER
Gus air currents while crossing the AIMS
/ We also were attacked by hostile artil
lery fire and fleet of hydroairplanes
, but came through safely by noon Of tn,
same day"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-13
Changes Under Direction of
the Federal Authorities to
Simplify Traffic
VERMONT
TAKES WELLS RIVER

hepoICeu Also THAI Boston d Maine |
Will Relinquish to the C. ". the st.
Johnsbury and Lake Champlain Rail |
road.
MONTPELIER, Aug. l3.- Consolidation
Of the various railroad systems in Yer !
mont under the direction Of the feder-
al authorities made considerable progress
during the past week, with the taking
over by the Central Vermont Of the Mont
peher & Wells River railroad. and the
placing under a single superintendent the
management of the freight and passenger
traffic in Northern Vermont.
1t is reported that in addition to Civ
ing up the operation of the Montpelier
and Wells River railroad, the Boston &
Maine railroad viii also relinquish to the
Central Vermont the st. bloomsbury and
Lake ChaInplain railroad This latter line
of 10 miles stretches across the northern
part of Vermont from the Boston 4 Maine
railroad at St Johnsbury to the Central
Vermont railroad at IIighgate. Like the
Montpelier and Wells River, the st. Johns.
t"As - INIT 1Aillti pam HIS UCtn DnGfll-
ed at loss for several years, and at one
time the management of the Boston &
Maine considered closing it altogether
All trains between this city and Wells
River will leave from the Central Ner.
mont station, as the old station will be
closed
Similar changes have been put into on
Grafton in Burlington, and duplication in
handling freight anA passengers by the
Rutland and Central Vermont in that city
will be eliminated through the joint use
Of the 4l0-foot freight house Of the latter
company
One Of the changes for handling freight
IN Burlington under consideration is the
establishment of schedule Icy which
freight Tor certain points win be accept
ed only on certain dates This will enable
the traffic managers TO accept freight for
two directions on alternate DAYS.
The railroad freight house in Burlington
is the largest in the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-13
CONSTANT PAIN
y after Eating
The TOrtuTes Of Dyspepsia
Corrected by "Ffuif-d-iiVeS
Sr. AIAErIN's

ST. MARTINS
''For two years, I suffered fortunes
from .Scsere DYSPEPSIA, had
constant pains after eating; pains
down the sides and back and
horrible bitter stuff often came up
ia my mouth. tied doctors, butthey
did not help me. But as soon as L
started taking 'FrHik-a-tivcs' Tor Fruit
Liscr Tablets began to- improve
and this medicine, made of fruit
juices, relieved me when everything
else failed"
MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK.
SOC box, 6 for s. 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited. oGDENSBURG, N. Y,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-13
Bring Your
Here

If you want them filed with the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and accuracy filed precisely
as your physician orders them filed,
to produce the exact effects he desires
We are proud Of the record we have
made In our prescription department.
And yet we I'LL prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and fill them quickly,
COO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-13

Troubles are easier to bear after one
has learned to remember that there are
far greater ones than ones own.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-13
REV. FIR. M'MAHON TO
BE ARMY CHAPLAIN
Rutland Citrate Formerly Stationed in
Brattleboro to Leave Soon
for Service.

RUTLAND, Aug. 13.-Next Sunday
viii probably be the last time that Rev.
I. i. McAlahon, who has been curate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-13
EAST PUTNEY.

Rev. and Mrs. George II. Sisson OF
White River Junction called briefly ON
Rev. Mr. Sisson's uncle, Charlie W. Gates
last week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-13
WHTTINGHAM.

Bert Shippee was in Hoyoke last week
to visit his brother, Leon Shippee, who
will undergo an operation soon in the
Springfield hospital
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DIR. f. r. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office, Park
Bldg rooms, ] and 8; telephone, $40. Office
hours: Until a. m, 2 TO 3, and to p m. !;
Merose hospital, telephone pol, to 10 a. m
Residence, l4 Canal ST., telephone, III. Sun
days by annnnlmcnt nnlN-
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
CAMP ENDS TONIGHT
With NALKAROUND'
March and Serenade of
Cottagers to Follow
Closing Service
DR.. HUBBARD LEADER
AGAIN NEXT YEAR
spsc,al to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

seecial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRANDYwINE SUMMIT CAMP. Aug
is-After the busy day Of big Sunday
yesterday was passed IN an unusually
quiet way. There was not much ac-
tlvity on the grounds. Even the
youngsters with the grownups decided
the best thing 10 do was TO rest. House
wives were busy rearranging their cot
tages and doing other household
chores. The grounds had a deserted ap-
pearance and not many visitors came
out 20 camp.
Everything Is being planned for big
time tonight with the usual walk
around" and the serenade which will
follow the preaching service. Many
S1r6 parties are planning TO come from
Wilmington. Quantities Of red lights
have been purchased TO be used in The
walk around" and gala time Is looked
forward TO.
The service yesterday morning was
we'll attended. Dr. e. l.. Hubbard gave
a heart 10 heart talk. and made ref
flruNt " AiAu HhNlidA NTlNNthAiHA5 VI
the hour.
There was no afternoon service. The
Rev. w. z. Harris Of Goodman Church,
Wilmington, preached in the evening
Mrs, Edith Sartin sang a solo. The
young peoples Sing" was well at
tenSed, although a heavy rain preceded
this service and the grounds were wet
and damp,
The program for totsy is for the
Rev ]. R. Bicking TO preach in the
morning and the Rev. z. Il. Collins
TO preach this afternoon. The services
tonight viii be interesting. Dr.. c. ".
Boswell Of Philadelphia, will preach
snd there are other features planned
At the close Will be the walk around
Zion
The camp this year has been most
successful and al the directors and
leaders and tenters are sorry that the
end = so near.
soeial event Of yesterday was the
watermelon party given last evening on
Asbury avenue The affair was given
in honor Of the fact that Dr.. e. l.
Hubbard has accepted the Invitation Of
the board Of. trustees 90 bs spiritual
director Of the comp for the season
OF 1919
Dr. Hubbard has been so successful in
this work for several years that the
trustees are delighted to have him re-
turn another year.
The party last night was one OF the
most enjoyable during this campmeet-
ing Asbury avenue was lrettlly dec
Grated. Tables were placed in the cen
ter with many pieces Of watermelon
and cantaloupe. Everyone had a good
time end will long remember this
party.
William V. Montgomery refuses 70
claim that he was the real host. but
every one noticed that he say 10 u
that everybody was happy and well
FED. All the women Of the avenue as
sisted IN the decorations. There were
present about one hundred persons.
which included all the ministers. the
choir the board Of trustees and most
Evening journal., 1918-08-13

The FIRST woman shipbullder surely
deserves a high-up place on Honor
Roll-Mrs. Marguerite e. Harrison Of
Baltimore, Nd, who surprised the fore
men Of the Bethlehem Shlpbulldlng Cor
poration at spsrrows Point by appear
ing IN oyeralls ready for the big job OF
beating the U-boats
At first the boss OF the yards turned
down her application. Then he relent-
ed and gave her a trial She was the
only woman working with 1850 men and
she kept pace with the best Of them
after q few days getting muscles hard
ened 10 the task. She has done about
everything in the yards, even to driv-
ing rivets, always considered a mans
sized job.
Il was assigned TO the drillers. rlv-
eters and redmers' department az
helper" Mrs. Harrison said In telling
about her Job. when I pinned on my
badge I felt a thrill Of pride II was
the first time that any woman IN the
United States had had the right to wear
one
"The worst Job that / ever tackled
was rivet-passlng on one OF the hulls.
was a part OF a gang that was work
ing between decks. There were several
others working In the same space and
the noise was de8fening For "a hours
afterward 7 was stone deaf and the
hammers pounded IN my head until
thought ! should 60 wild"
Mrs. Harrison doesn't have 10 work
for living. She belongs 70 one OF the
oldest and best known families I'm Bal
timore But she went TO work for 40
cents an hour starting at 725 O. m. snd
knocking of at $50 p. IN. because that
was the way she saw Of helping 70 win
the war.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13

OF those who had anything TO do with
the success OF the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton McFarlane OF
Tampa. Fla. called last evening on Mrs,
Cam and Mrs. Seward at Nestherly Inn.
Little Walter Clayton sswdon. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 2. Sawdon. OF
Asbury avenue, celebrated his birthday
yesterday. He was two years old
Among his gifts were seventeen thrift
stamps. Baby Sawdon IS a favorlte
among the tenters.
Miss Martha Thomas and Miss Jean
cite Bradford OF Wilmington are guests
Of Miss Betty Alexander for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Link and Mr..
and Mrs. Alexis Cornell motored out
TO camp last night and were guests Of
Mrs. A. J. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver have closed
their cottage on the Hilltop, and left
the grounds yesterday.
Mrs. NJ 3 Hanaway Of Summit av-
enue recently had the following guests :
Miss Florence Crest, Miss Jennie Van
Leer, of Chester; Mrs. Annie Booth.
Brandywlne Summit, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
(. l.. Booth, Elmer p. Booth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. p. Collins, all Of Wilmington (;
Miss Hazel Booth OF Elkens, w. Va.
c. E. Edwards and A. H. Llvermore
Of Wilmington mOtored 10 camp last
evening and were the guests Of Mrs.
Annie Mcclure on Asbury avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mcclure also called
during the day.
Mrs Morris Grubb spent yesterday
In Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lawrence Husbands
OF 81. Paurs avenue, recently had the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Talley and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Newlin, Of Elan. Pa; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Forwood, Miss l. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. z. Douglas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh George, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Firth, all Of Wilmington.
DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Hubbard. Prof
w. n Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Y. Montgomery and son. left camp
yesterday at noon, and nttored to near
Delaware City. They were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Pierce at the Orch
ards for the afternoon and dinner. A
delightful trip It was for all Of them.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
RURAL TRANSFERS.

Four and two-tenths acres OF land
and buildings. plants. appliances and
machinery, lying bewteen the Christ
lana river and the right Of way Of
the P, B. and w Railroad Company
In Christlana Hundred. near Newport
have been purchased by the Standard
Animals Products Company from the
Newport National Bank for s9,26527
The transfer Of the property to its new
owners has been recorded.
Other rural New Castle county
property transfers have been recorded
as follows:
Howard NJ. Bungy to Charles c.
Ray and wife. land at the Buttonwoods,
IN New Castle, s225
Wallace Belmont and wife TO Lewis
W. Wingate and wife, land abuttlng
the Christiana and Elkton turnpike, in
the village OF Christiana, 81.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
KILLED BY FALL FROM TRAIN.

CHESTER, Pa, Aug t3-Deroldo
Leonardo, 26 years old, Of Elizabeth. "
j., was killed while jumping or falling
from a northbound passenger train on
the Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad, at Fifth and Reaney
street. today His name and address
were found in his declaration Of inten-
tion 10 become q citizen. The papers
were found in his pooketbook alone
with q card showing that he had reg
istered and had been classified in Glass
"A.
It was reported that Leonardo had
dived through ihs window Of a pass
enger coach, but this could not be es-
tablished The body was taken In
charge by Deputy Coroner &. F. White