davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03
VOCATIONAL WORK IN
PROGRESS OVERSEAS

Washington, April 3.-Among the
overseas forces, agents for the fed.
eral board for vocational education,
have established preliminary con
facts with 107, 900 injured or disa-
bled men, and working contacts with
$4,000 men by personal interview
before their return to this country,
furnishing information about what
the government is prepared to do
for training and placing disabled sol.
diers, sailors and marines,
The work is now being co-ordinat-
ed with the activity of the recon.
struction hospitals of the army, and
where it is evident from a prelimi
nary survey that a man is a perma-
nently disabled case, the prelimina-
ries are arranged, and it is decided
what will be best for him to study
or train for. The voluntary assent
of the individual is always an essen.
tial feature, and no man is ever fore
ed to take the training, or is per-
suaded to take that which he is not
heartily in favor of and which he
wants to do.
By this means, much time is saved
and during the period of the dis
abled man in the reconstruction hos
pital he is, when possible, given such
preliminary work in the line he has
chosen so that upon his discharge,
when he comes under the jurisdic-
tion of the federal board for further
training, he has utilized his hospital
period TO goo advantage and has
made considerable progress. Thus
the process is made continuous.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03

Paris, April 3.-What it costs to
feed, house and supply the returning
allied prisoners who arrived via
Metz and Nancy has just been esti-
mated. The first installment saved
expenses as far as railroad fares
were concerned by travelling on foot
many of them made the long jour
ney from within the German lines"
OF Nancy even without shoes.
When the long trains from the big
German prisone' camps began to ar
rive in Metz the French Red Cross
and the American Y. NJ c. A. met
the "prisonieres repatrees" at the
station and conducted them to Ft.
Goeben hospital which, although it
was. designed as medieval bar
racks rather than hospital for men
who had subsisted on prison bread
and cabbage soup for months, was
the most convenient and practical
place to shelter them.
The stoves which had once belong
ed to the German @. NJ department
We're moved out into the courtyard
of the caserne and hot chocolate
enough to feed several thousand men
was prepared three times day. The
supplies furnished by the American
Y. M. c. A. totaled 6,S12 francs. Civ
en- free to the prisoners were III, ,72S
cigarettes, 1000 packages of bis
cults, 400 cakes of soap, and used
in the preparation of the chocolate
were 400 pounds of sugar, 400 pounds
of cocoa and $50 cans of milk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03
RETURNED PRISONERS CARED
FOR BY "Y" AND FRENCH R. c.

Administered through the Ameri-
can Y. M. C. A. were thousands of
francs worth of supplies given by
the British government for the use
of the allied released prisoners; T.
500 bread rations, 5000 canned beef
rations, ZOO pounds of pea soup
stock, 5000 rations of pork and
beans, S75 pounds of bacon, 312
pounds of sugar, 1877 cans of milk
and 500 boxes of cigarettes.
The condition of the Russian pris-
oners was the most desperate At
Chateau Seine several thousand
were cared for until they were
strong enough to continue their
journey. Mr. o. c. Kimball, of Hills
dale, Mich, who was in charge Of
the Y. M. c. A. work both at Cha
teau Seine and Ft. Goeben, distrib-
uted the following supplies which
were sent to him by the American
Red Cross at Toul and Nancy: 3,21O
pairs of socks, 10 sweaters, 20 trench
outfits, three bundles of shoe strings,
189 penholders, "a dozen pencils and
two lanterns.
Since no one knew how or when
the allied prisoners would return
their arrival was bound to be chaot-
ic and unexpected. All allied govern
ments and war organizations pooled
their resources until the situation
could be cared for in a systematic
manner. The work of Mr. Kimball
was especially resourceful and en-.
terprising.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03
THEY STAND THE TEST
Of HARD WEAR

4275 miles is the distance walked by
II. M. Foreman on one pair of Ne6lin
Soles. MIR. Foreman, who is postman
in Allentown, Pa, says The shoes with
Ne0lin Soles gave me continuous serv-
ice for 91a months, during which time
| averaged l8 miles day. Ordinary
soles last me about one month.
If you are hard on shoes, follow Mr..
Foreman's example and buy them with
Ne0lin Soles. These soles are created
by Science to be especially tough and
durable. Therefore, Neolin-soled shoes
wear long time, and SO cut your shoe
bills down. Good shoe stores carry
them in many styles for men, women,
and children
And have your old shoes re-bottomed
with Ne0lin Soles. Remember-they
are comfortable and waterproof, also.
Neolin Soles are made by The Good
year Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio,
whomake Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed
to outwear all other heels.
1leOlin So1es
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03

Nothing but the best in cleaning,
pressing, hat work and tailoring at
Chickasha Cleaning Works, ia N
4th st. Phone S05 for a trial. 12-9t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03
For Protection.

"And in so doing" the paper as
serts, Japan will be only acting the
part of a small watch dog faithfully
protecting it's own house, in very
different manner and spirit from
the American wolf whose wolfish
ambition is indeed to be feared. If
Japan is not to be allowed to fortify
the islands she took from Germany
and which of right belong to her,
then the defenses of Gibraltar, the
Suez canal and other points should
be razed.
"Racial discriminatory treatment
in these respects, too, should be
abolished and these islands not be
left to the white mans domina-
ton"
Opposite View.
The opposite view was expressed
by Yukio Ozaki, former minister OF
Justice, in an address delivered at
Toxic a few days ago, in which he
said:
ut is indeed a great honor for
Japan to occupy the position of
stakeholder in that great interns,
tional corporation, the league of ma
tions The honor is far greater than
Japan viii obtain by the possession
of the Marshall and Caroline is
lands"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

League Of Nations IN
Its Present Form
Marine Senator Declares proouo0d
Covenant Woulr Be -Sur-ssoer ~
American S-rnesases' and -osr~ct
Me,ace - Our l-ee-essx'-cHsrs
AmenGnert - Knrx Resolution

wastIngGn. June Ex-senator
KICK EspunI.cal- Pennsylvania an
auUaced toGav ma ae-sr apnropra-
Lon 3li-s 1Rd been 1asse5 ne would
a.-s-upt IT orra@n L rcte 1n his reso-
iu-2ou expressing unwlllllgaess to
accept the League IF Nations core-
naar as IN 11sepa:a.3ie par Of ne
pence lrsa-v-
Se1a10r hnux SAID che decision rW-
terday not 70 press FIR nne6.a.e
acton on -;1e measure dc 10, mean
e-sa- there was a2y Intention II aoaa-
don II Al amendment % tae -eso-
lUt5on was OFF, -~aa~ by Senator
Ezale. Republican. Maine expressing
genera sympathy Win the .Gea Of
League cf Nations and declaring
ne willingness of ne -1.-ed Srz-es
~ enter aay leG-1e consistent with
rs t-acIrons. In. al address SUP
porting tae amendment Senator Eaze
sad las present proposal would wi
oiafe every principle ci TINS ccun-
.ry" and would be a "-Eirsct mem
ace - our interest,""
Senator Ea3e characterized The
proposed covenant as a SURRENDER
Of American principles" and SAID ne
Continues On Sape A-Coiuwn 6,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
At BoWDOIN
Degrees Conferred on
Well Known Folks
-1As.7 Commencement Observed sy
Confsr-'na IS cesrees-lieut- Roy
= Marstcn 81 Sxo~aeaan. Conn
mencereert Marshal

Brunswick. Ne. June 1S-SovGuia
College observed rs -14Ii COM
nsccemsn- Gay To-Day ny corfsr-log
ss degrees of winch number So was
Bachelor uf Ale - Bachelor Of SCI
sacs. IS Cor-or Of Medicine and %
aunura-y -hlr-v-one certificates Of
honor ware awarded 10 members of
-ae Class Of 1919 VINO left college 20
enter ne service AID VINO have net
YET returned.
The Commencement procession
sumel. a. ne chapel W.T., Lieut. Col.
Eoy - Aars-on es Of Shownega1 as
marsha. The ]onE line marched 10
-as First PARISH Cong-eEat1
church wae-e me exercises were
opened WITH he singing Of The Star
Spaagie6 Banner"
The commencement speakers alG
their subjects ware as follows The
American Caion." Fred Banson
Chadbourne Of East Waterford; The
Greas Rstrea-- Euy Anderson FouIke
Of White Plains. n. Y; Walt Whit
man. Els Aner,callsm.- Lewis Al
bert BurieiEn. Jr-. Of Augusta; The
Shirt Of rne Tiger" Seia NInEi0w
Norton Of Thumasion. Mr- BurieiEn
was excused from speaking On ac-
count Of Illness.
meth II. Sslis conferred the fol-
lowing degrees. after which he an
nounce6 the prEe winners and
awards for -ne college year Of 1912
Degrees A~araed.
The Degree Of Bachelor Of Arts
was awarded % CrSon Leland Berry
Tonssa-,: Norris Alfred Buncanper,
PhIIiosnurr. ST. Martin. Dutch West
Indies. Lewis Albert EurieiEa. j.
Anguish: George Hunt Casey. For--
laoc: Alhin Eeinna-d Casper. Lisbon
Falls: Fred Babsun Chadbourne.
East Waterford: Chen Fens chin.
Pekirr. China. John Wesley Coburn.
Lewiston: Gran, Butter Cole. Spring
field. Mass. Lloyd Osborne Coi1er-
Naroet1e. Wis. t1s of the Class Of
-e-S1: Earle Warren Cook. Jamaica
Plain. Mass las Of the Class uf
1917: Whitney Coombx. East
Orange. n. J., {as Of the Class Of
1919
clrde Enrnors Decker Clinton;
LOUIS Whi--aer Dohertv. Springfield
Mass: or-ln Smith DonneiI. Bruins
wrkf rs Of the Class af Is1ss: Bate
man Edwards. Bangor: Glenn Far
rner. Fa-uing,cnf as Of he Ciase AZ
1saSa: Charles Edward Flynn. Cliff
rondaie, Mass: Jof1n BENJAMIN
Frees, South FramIngnam- Mas.
tas Of the Class Of 1szs>7 Alfred
Shiriev Grav. Portland. tas Of me
Class Of ls1Ssc Ellsworth Manly
tconesusni On Paos SCeiuann -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
Italian Delegates Authorized to Sign
With Associated Powers President
Wilson Orders George Washington
to Be Ready to Sail from Brrst
on Thursday
gy ne Assoclated P-.EsI

ne
Germany is sign uncon duonaly the Peace treaty Of
the allied and associated powers.
Although the Germans had pleaded for the striking
from the treaty provisions acknowledging Gerauys re-
sponsbry for the and calling for the trial Of former
Emperor William for "a supreme offence against morality
and the sancry of treaties the VIII of the allies that these
clauses remain IN the document prevail Likewise
request of the allowed for acknowledgement by the
Germans OF their willingness the allies
though only hours asked and exgenes ars
ing from the formation Of governmental regime
offered a basis-was perem ptoFily refused.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
Racs Apparently MisIn+or-nsd

View Tork. June E--Appa-enrly me
aasFiAn Spv2ef government mas bear
nlsia or-nea regarding ne stscI.s ot -
=. a s. A2-ene. is representative -
New yors. whose '-eiease L has de-
-na2ded Martens Was nuI -aken tnro
custody wnsn state troopers -asoed tns
Eaiz1svis1 zl.ssaun headquarters early
tnls -ann1l ol-- vas served WIKI sub
pnena calling for MS appearance as
witness netore the Lask srz-e 3eEzs-a-
I'VE GomnItzee investigating reported
s..a.rsous sc.T1rles IN New York.
Jnner -nls subpoena Martens went %
tne crtv nal here IN me dRy ae-e- ne
rad ald was questioned IN secret ~
re COMMITTEES reGa-TsnE ne alleged
ssatsRvors ny the Soviet organ -za-lun N
New yurk % circulate prouaEznda IN
tliiciet 70 Justify tne S7~'et iorM of
suse-nnent as established n RUSSIA
shorty AFTER -.,e rzld was conducted
lersuns suopoensed wrt.i Aa-tens made
threats with. r@ar,sa.. declaring mar 1-ae
- { a- rulers IN Russia would rstaliRre
arasns. AmericanE there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
Final Decision BY New Teuton Cabinet After Last
Moment Attempt to Lessen Terms Of Allies
TO Sign Not Later Than Thursday
Apparent Among Ger
mans at WeiInar
Soesrhes 81 cepositson and rhass IN
Favor sf Signing T-eaty aseai~ed
- Absolute Ssssne-aulk ~ DEM
or-sfs Asser. ~ Lasr Moment

Ws:ma-, June % AssocsareS
P-ess,-lf was 4 sonoe- uc-ong -aa.
.]aNmed the National Assembly
chambers % he doors long before
oooc to-day - hea- tae a-xunen-s of
ne political leaders aad learn the
vote If the peoples representatives
on -ae QUESTION If signing re peace
--ea-T- The crowd throughout tne
four hours sesslon displayed a re-
na-ka3ie 1sE-ee of a9a-av -acelr-
Ing gscn speec, and even ne an
opuocemenr Of ne Overwhelming
vote n favor Of signing the treaty
w-rauu. sound If applause or lis
sent 1uEs as they Lad -ecslred the
fiery speeches against sucn acton N
absolute silence
Analysis IF ne vote af e3- % 1ss
n 1aTor Of accepting cne treaty seems
% SHOW -1a1 the bulk Of ne DEM
oc-z-s went over H t.le last mumer.
"a Iae SIDE of tnpse vino advocated
I.,s signing. On he understanding
tlat the terms would be signed N
g.onGlIaun that former Emperor vii
lam would not be delivered To rhe
allies and that German citizens such
as Field Marshal von Esndennur-
ald Genera. Lacendorf would not
be ex--ad.ted.
A--a- Ear- Bauer The new premier
aa6 spoken. 9ve IF ne party leaders,
MADE addresses Her Loeb SPOKE
tor ne Ma 5or,ry Socialists a1d Ad-
olpn Grosoe- for i.;e Cen1ar 9a-T
g-v.oE ne reasons WY they advo-
ca.eg5 acceptance. TIE la-ar protest
Ing however. against ne surrender
IF n emperor Former Finance
Minister Schiller tar the Democrats.
Delivered spea,a against signing,
vhlCa eqaaled Z Bitterness even
-7a- If Count von FosadcTsiT-
Continued On Page -coiunn =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
PANAMA CANAL
HELP PROTESTS
PROPOSED CUT

fanana- Tune --Ans-1rzn s,,rriores
Of the c,rsl government IT the Paaana
Canal znne az = mass meeting Sundav
adopted resolution protesting ~ the
secretary cf wa- and tre Senate aKagns-
the prrposed -eSiuc-trr in ne cons-er-
.saunai appropriation tur their aenar.-
r1ens- They claim t.,ev ara being DIS
criruinated ag1znst
The Ia nor unions Also a-s protesting
an the reduction il is szzd. Affects he
police. Sre and postal serv,ces II rs
run-ended afro ti,aE the rr1pnsed -
durtsun VIII hamper shipping serv,oes
tur Ansr1cxn vessels 1t the canal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
FALL AMENDMENT TO ARMY bill
WOULD DECLARE WAR At AN END
and IMMEDIATE RETURN ALL us,
AIMS TO Remove from Can&re@ Any blame
For Continuing War Conditions Pending
Ratification of Treaty Provides Meme Of
Funds IN Army Bill Could Be Used for Main
rening Forces On Foreign Soil IN Further
ance of the War Requires Approval Of
Bo1h Houses Sen Fan Plans to Call for
Vote Today


IT, -s-5r. June S-Wa- With
II A2E-a would be de-
- snd by Al axnendnenf
., - appropriation hiIl in
.-,7.-a- - .odavbr Senz4sr Fall
49, # New MsEcn. with a
-,.v moving -om CongrN8 any
,.~s 1- -9n.-nulng war conditions
.,..,..- ---ecz-on Of tas peace
- neasu-e- which would
-,~-4 --7-9val by the Senate and
=. -a,,ge -7-91-6es that none Of the
.,-,. r..-e a~a-iaaie by the army
- -5..1 e Used for maintaining
.,.~s. ~. e7--esn soll n turrheraace
(. - w
p .r5-rn ne amendment would
.,-,-- .-. -esidenr 70 order the i'm
-.-5--s -.s-7 - ne United States
i. and naval forces
,,---- ~7nnecEol with the war.
----7L- anate he amendment
= 4-rs.,--... 7--,--=i and viii lie over
INV when Senator Fal
Is L N0Te-
1nen1 follows:
-s - IF wa heretofore ex-
r. 7a-v=s, ne United States of
.-s-z z-2 ne imperial German
--,s----e e,,- aaG Germany ana ne
F. 1a=.s IF Amemca 1le me
~ - 1acElal government
,se-s.e p Isl ny senate aolEt res
Es-s N-5er ! and pI-l
b .a. -.ra- 3er =. 1J1,--espec--
wr m ar-e- existing, a state Of
x. -,z-7,e.s,, ne United States Of
Ia III = people and the for
- =. --7.-.- government and Ger
T. ---e,,--1a-t and Germany ana
7.--.t "a ne United States or
In M Is people If recognized
70 exist and. the
E -s-shv authorized 23c
-:.--.e- ,, Page Column -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
TEXT OF RESOLUTION

~asnInE-on. jane e3EThe tex, uf
the FAT joint resolution follows.
Whereas. heretofore. TO rst. On
April 6. 1s5I. the Congress ot me
United Stz1es adopted a JOIN, reso-
luton declaring ina. the Imperial
German government nad committed
repealed acts Of war aEa.ns, ne
suTe.1men, and people Of rae INIT
ed STATES and -na. ne ssa-e of var
between st,e C1IfaE States am he
Imperial German government which
has mus been taE-usi upon me United
States Is hereby formally declared
and taa1 tle President pc AID Is
hereby authorized and iirecrei u
employ me entire nara ana military
forces If ,e1a United States and ne
resources Of the government 70 car
nan government
And whereas by -A1e t-ss IF sac.
forces AID means The yaE 50 ce-
ciAsad n sxlsI was brought ~ 4 SUE
cessful termination and an a-nas-1ce
was entered INTO On NuwHnbe, II.
1878 and t,e Imperial German E1v-
ennenr was ovs--h-ow-. nc the
terms Of such a-nls13ce have been
fulfilled
Therefore. be Il Resolved. That
me sfA-e af Wa heretofore ex
sting between tt1e C1ica1 States af
America a7d r1e SS-nsr imperial
German government and the Ger
MAI people m longer exists, and a
state Of peace IS HEREBY declared n
exist bgIvaen ne United States Of
America and the German government
AMI peopia-
Resolved further. That re Pres
iGecT pc and ne is hereby au-
-.,or-cezs and di-ec!aa 10 secure the
(csntlnuea on Page 4-0oiurn 5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
Sim Fein President
Chee-ed at n. Y.
cones - America 10 Speax <or
i-,sr Nation" - Young lsaoer
Ho;cs Lesee for AcmIrers ana
We'll ~ isnesB

New York. June G-EGwa-d Fam
,,.-a sa vae-s. 1resids-,I Of ne Sl--l
Fein "I-1sh republic" emerged ura-nAi-
1csI-- tor.Eat t-orn Lne ssciusiun n
~.,,, ne nar secr himself SINCE rs
a--vas n .ae I Larte6 Sta1as- Il State
rn-ut 10 the ,ress a. the Waldorf As
ezra hotel wnsre ne was greeted ~
wildly enthusiastic toGcws-s- ne dec:a--
ei ne had came o Ans-iCa 10 Sies@
Fss- ne IRISH aa-Dn.
NJ de Valera tai. smoura--acec.
-;ea--evea Young I-.shmzn- was oura
~ New York n -sse. hui SAD he re-
,.,nced' his American CITIZENSHIP ,
when ne became al I1Eh soiGier- he
declined ID tell how ne cnnt-Seo 20
-pach Ame-,ca. suf sad ne ca-ns nere
f-om Boston severn. oars 1Eo- Z vas
stated .1ac during his stay n View YORK
re mas bean living q, the Ca-eiife
-.-1ury IN East 9rh street Els sef-re
TRY. z. : Boiaad. said raa1 W-lie n
Boston de Valera enneHvcre1 n az
rznRe An audience with Cardinal C'Con-
neil bug din no, See him. P-sor % I1az-
,.e said, he was IN Philadelphia where
re ssr Nscnae; : Rvan. Who was
member of ne I-sh peace delegation.
zrd Ir Patrick = McCa-s7a- re ae-
ciaret DE Valera had visited Ba1Emufe.
WHERE ne saw Cardinal Gibbons. anu
washirKtnn. where he met ssrera.
Cnifsd stssss senators. lie saad thA1
he also usid . vissr 70 h,s mother n
Er.ches7er
A NJ. de Faiefa ssepped Som A aa-
trmphiie 4 crowd Of severA. hundred
persons n .ae street cheered hmm and
: lev t-znrscaliy waved the ag q the
h1h repuhiic. One aged Irish woman.
4naiy acssred. threw her a:7ns a'"uno
de va.ez's neck The police 11rce1
ne onioukeB aside 70 MAKE pas
sauwxy for he Sinn Fem leader He
suvsd ais thanks az he entered the ho-
n lnnide the Waldorf mx1y n1shnen
and Irtxh women. including members u
rhe Friends of IRISH Freedom num-
ber Of cierxymen and -wo BenEaiese
frum British India had gathered u
O.1ef hum.
Aew rbe tt,rung had arIed the "Era-e
amenr'' where s.,e l-fEh Hreaneni
~s to mser the newspaper men- an
extra rom was opened 70 acrunno-
dAse them and far nearly an hour ~
De vaiera held ) iev=ee .nr his ari'nzrE
md ven wsHhefA
In the parity thxt brought him % the
huteI were Jus,ce John ". Con. the
Rsv. Peser e NcGuinnesE. ass1snk
sunaeal of thu c1rmesite order. his nosi.
Jase3cD Danlsl r. CChalan- sas-
slrp l. p Kenar1ckz. 3nssscs h'o-
wara + GavznE.n. Major En<ene
fcmeiau.A - Pnos -csssA"" ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
ACCEPT UNC0NDlT|0NALLY
WITHDRAW OBJECTIONS TO TERMS
her OWN STORY
Mrs. Skeels to Face
Jury Today

On T1ai fur Murder sf Mss For.
eres Gay-e-aseeatian % Finisn
EA-y ana Defense - oesn-Exoscf
To cemp.sts cass BY End u week
lawrence. AAA. June E--MH
sesEe NJ tSkeelse LUndg-en. on
t--a4 enr the murder af N1zs Florence
v. Gay, - expected 70 tail her owa
story % the 11ry tsmnrruw after
aoon. when he defense probably vii
open It's case The prosecution.
winch was exansa.nE William p
Bcos sf Tufts College, a oo1coing,st.
when cou-- adjourned TO-DAY. pial
20 cnn 2lege lis examination 1omnr-
cow morning and then an.sn ne
presentation o. the states case ~
examining Dr.. George 8 Magz.a.
me1ca- examiner Of Suffolk county
Attorneys for he defense 40 taas
-esy expected % complere their Casa
oy. he END Of the week
D. Soos. VINO examined t-e or
gaAs Of Miss Gag and of Albe-r J.
L wilkins Of Bay onae- N J.. brother
Of Ms Skseis. +or whose cea-n she
ls under Indictment for mur1er IN
New Jersey. ssaO that II his opin-
lon. MISC Gays ies-n was due ~
arsenic administered WITHIN - 70 a
hours Of her death. TIE dea-n Of
Wlh,cs. ne testified. was one 10 isac
administered within ~o % four da-s
IF MS death DR.. A. Q. Cer-er who
also examined tie organs Of VII
k1os. testified -aa. In his opinion
death was cue % suEz- Of iead ma.
n1S have been administered WITHIN
TWO days Of death.
C-. Arthur E Easks1s. assistant
county physician Of Euosun county
y. J. VINO performed the autopsy
On -ae oouy OF wilkins sad ne 1bulo
not deIsr12ne the cR0se of death
Assuming .aat lead LAG been found
n the quantities testified he SAID he
would believe -de mai 1sed ef lead
poisoning
MIS- May z. Nak1ns. widow of
Wilkins vas recalled ID cne sand
and roid Of Conversations with Mrs..
81 seis n which t+le lazIRr SAD ina.
wilkins was n d hospital and ceul1
not i've Under c-oS-sxanE1a-1un
SIZE sad T1aG Mrs Skssls was her
friend ana hat she hai always done
A. s-e could for ''A-he-" NJ. Vii
k,ns was ADVISED seven YEAS ago
--laS he would dse = ne 4lC not SOP
drinking sce SD. Altar ne Il
neral s:,e sad shs Eal found bot
Le marked Sugar Of Lead" n d
closer q the wilkins home
William J Che-,ock. = 6e-sr-vs.
Of Hudson county n J. -olc of =o-
.oE 70 me wilkins hnne iast Ialv'
aad finding . medicine bottles and
boxes which he gave - Dr. Gsr-e-
for ANALYSIS. Re san he saw 1oI-1-
iag marked sugar u Lead
The detacrzve -oid Of <u1E y the
wilkins home aEAl faE week VIII
Captain William L Proctor If the
Massaca usey s.2-a police. am Ms
Edith NJ Luce uf Winchester 4
cousia Of Miss Gay, alG searching
several trunks He sad they found
one sheet winch MS Luce faenT1-
FED from laundry mark HIS having
been u the Gay home
Auel,a Eora. student a. Ao-
BOT. Academy. wsp rogmed IL the
Gay home tcld Of losing a watch and
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