davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11

Chicago livestock.

chicago. sept. ii.-Hog receipts,
1000: mostly so cents lower than
Yesterdays avcraEe. Heavy, 1880
1880: medium, $3.50 a 1900; Hight,
si6.75 1900; light light. f6.501
1850. heavy packing ows smooth
tif.75m1b.2b; packing sows, rough.
ti4. OOml4. so; pigs. SIS 8 IS 90.
Cattle receipts. 1900; market
steady. Beef steers. medium aud
heavyweight choice and prime. fi5.7b
mi7.b0: medium and good. fil.O0M
$50; common. SB.75dII. 90. light
weight. good and choice, SIS .7bm
II rs; common and medium. IS 90 ~
-. 50: butcher cattle. heifers. t6,5Om
la.Tb; cows. SO 25dt "a so; Gamers
ana cutters. s. 3 o 2b; veal calves
light and handy weight. fie 7bd
~ 20: feeder steers, t7.2bni2. 25;
stocker steers. 50 1910. 90; western
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS

ranrs. beef steers. ss.00G15.s IS:
cows and heifers. ss.25ai2.50
Sheep receipts. $1,000: market
lower. Lambs. 50 pounds down.
ti3 .T59is. 90; cuils and commons
IS 90 "a so; yrariing wethers.
$40 so a. IL. SO; ewes. medium, good
ana choice, 81. sas.Tb; culls and
common. ss.sQGs.7s.
kansas CITY Livestock.
Kansas city. Mo-. Sept. ii.-Hog
receipts. 5000 market lower. Heavies.
ti5 90 a i6. so; medium. SIS 90 20
II rs: lights, si4.75mi7.25 lows,
sif 90 a Is 90; pigs. ti3. 90 II SO.
Cattle receipts. 5000: market low
or. Steers. SIS .259i7.7b; heifers,
s6.35Gi4 90; cows. t6.15di2. 90;
calves, so SoGi7.oo; stockers,
So so a 10 60.
sheep receipts. sa.OOO: market
slow. Lambs. sts. OOGi5.75; ewes.
So so uS.T5.
Denvcr Livestock.
Denver. Sept. ii.--Cattle receipts,
1900: market steady. Beef steers,
$500 $50; stockers and feeders.
$500 G1i.bO: calves. Sti.OOmI4.OO.
log receipts. 400. market steady.
TOP. $3.50; bulk. $500 a16.T5.
sheep receipts, 1900: market
strong. Lambs. $500 20 1875: ewes
$1,000 7.5O; feeder lambs. tii.OOg
1918.
Kansas CITY Produce.
Kansas city. Mo. SeptSiI.-Buttes,
eggs and poultry. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
WELL KNOWN PUBLICITY
MAN FOR RED CROSS DRIVE

George H.. Clemens, well known In
this part OF the country as an expert
publicity man. VIII arrive here on
October 1 to handle the Red Cross
Christmas Seal Drive, which will be
a big campaign. Clemens was form
erly a secretary OF the FL Paso Cham
Der Of Commerce. and handled the
United War Work Drive. He holds
n commission as publicity agent for
the State OF Chihuahua. and Is In the
confidence OF Mexican officials.
saddle HORSES for Rcut. Bells
Livery, Phone Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11

Ministers denounce gambling. YET
they keep right on boosting the mat
rimonial game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11

the Santa Ne IN she local shops where
he received HIS training.
A movie show "a scheduled tonight
a. the X Of G. amusement hall AZ the
Murphy sanatortum. with Bessie BAR
rlecalc IN her latest Mutual picture.
'Taneied Threads" Everybody well
j. N. Yeti Of c~ros6yton. TEX. IA In
the city until saturday night engaging
cotton pickern and milo maize head
crs 10 take back 10 hia large plnnta-
lions In Texas. Ills headquarters are
al the United States employment Of
nee.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Ronem, clothing
merchants Of TucumcarL are visiting
In tho city. Tucumcari, aaya air.
nDnem. N "the future oil center OF
View Mexico. Many people interested
In the oil prospects are coming there
and lots Of money " being Invested
In drills"
A stated eonvocatIon OF nso
Qrande Chapter No. 4. Royal Arch
Mahons will be held at gao this
evening. All visiting companions are
welcome.
A. n. Wcrning received word yes
terdny that hts son Corporal Neil
Werning. has arrived safely at Camp
Merritt. after several months HerVice
In the A. y. y. lie hopes TO be home
soon.
william n. walton has sold his
studio Il atan West Central avenue
to Miss A. y. Miner. who has been
an assistant TO Mr.. Walton for about
n year. Mr.. Walton Is 10 remain N
Albuquerque. but will not be con
nected with the studio which will be
run under his name.
Demecio Nuenes. - years old. nc.
I cidentallY shot hinself In the left
hand yesterday white cleaning a re-
volver at his home IN Los 0rieEoa.
The Western Union has opened an
office In Gallup and will furnish 8.
minute service between this city and
Gallup. This office will be open from
7:30 a. m. to 10 y. N.
United States District Attorne,
Summers Burkhart Is In Santa Re to.
dag on legal business.
County Clerk Nestor Montoya ~
sued a marriage license TO y. J. Ed
mund and Rosa Clayton, both Of Al
buquerQuei and Pedro Herrera ant
Manuelita Garcia. both OF Durancs.
DIT. John ID. Clark. professor o
chemistry al the university. returned
last night from a fishing trip In Ri'
Arriba county. Dr. Clark expects Il
attend the national exposition o
chemical Industries In Chicago tn
latter part OF the month.
Mrs. W. ". Burke OF 6is West II
jeras avenue. has gone 10 Long Beach
California. for two months.
Hugh Bet1is returned this weel
from two years service In the navy.
our idea OF a hopeless liar Is a per
son who says he never makes mis-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
WAR CAMP SERVICE TO
HAVE DANCE TONIGHT

All ex-soldiers and sailors, and all
army and navy men In uniform are
invited 10 attend ths big dance which
will be given by the War Camp co,n-
munity Service tonight "a the Armors.
This dance Is IN the way Of "a house
warming for the new quarters ana
every arrangement FOR a real eNent
has been made.
Music and referahsmeits Will be %
the best and the iai'cs' commute"
a good TINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11

our idea OF a hopeless liar Is a per-
son who says he never makes mis-
takes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
Chlcaso BoarI of Tradc.

Chicago. Sept. ii-Sharpiy low r.
prices IN the corn market today re-
suited largely from the strike ui-
timntum issued by the steel workers.
Opening corn prices which ranged
from y TO 2A cent lower. with
September ti.Ssh to tl.s9 and De
cember si.2bh 10 si.27. were follow
ed by a decided additional setback.
Oats gave way with corn. After
opening from u TO ~ cents down.
Including December 7ih 10 TN
cents the market continued 10 decline.
Provisions were depressed by the
%downtufns In the value OF hogs and
grain. Buyers were scarce.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. Sept ii.-Potatoes lower:
arrivals 81 ears. Minnesota early
Ohios. sacked and bulk. field run,
car lots. f2.s0G3.iO cTt; Minnesota
round white. sacked. 4. s. grade No.
1. car lots, s.. 90 Z 10 cwt; Wiscon-
sin round whites. sacked and bulk,
ear lots, 81. sOIS.iO cwt: Wisconsin
mixed red and white varieties. sacked,
car lots. 32.75d2.90 cwt; Idaho
round whites. partly graded, sales 10
johbers, s3.5OM3.T5 cwt.
Butter lower. Creamery. Fm
save.
Egg recelgs. s.G57 cases; market
unchanged.
Poultry unsettled; alive. Springs,
sSc; fowls, .GN2ic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11

Kansas CITY Produce.
Kansas City, Mo, SeptSi i.-Buttef
and poultry. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11

Season opens October /. 1919 for
ole year. Zee, ten dollars: limited 10
thirty members. call at the Frank
A. Hubhel farm or Office at los ~.
Third street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

STTRGES.
@. V. iinnlon. New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olrer. Kansas city.
M. Epstein. Pueblo.
y. VI Hauser. Pueblo.
!. j. Hickey, IT Madison.
Albert Carrier. III Paso.
az. Latham. ri pAso.
RALPH Sevci. Gallup.
II. y. Krieser. Kansas city.
G. s Home. Vaughn.
4. Il. Coillver. Topeka.
&. l. Lang. Seattle.
Paul n. Nctzlod. Domingo.
Mrs. G. X. q. Peendorf, cowlea.
Glen Georges. Cuba.
s. Harris. Phlladeiphia.
John 0reenwald. Socorro.
}. 3. Mann. odessa
John Mann. Odessa,
Vi. III. Collins and wife Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. W. J. Joyce. San Marciai.
Mr.. ]. Is. Warren, Lagunu.
w. ~. Howell Denyer......... ..
J.. y. Pierce, Flagstaff.
Dan Frances Flagstaff.
{. n. Frances. Denver.
AlsvAHhDO.
rhaa. Uoliinaor. vi pasO.
Jack Bacder, Trenton y J.
Paul Smith, Fan Francisco.
ID. Zaberekie. Los Angeles.
A. 8. Brush, san Francisco.
q. 7. Fuuback. Port sumner.
n. l. Echoia Globe.
a. ,. Yates. Chicago.
Ed TeFier, 81. Louis.
Edyth Bacon. Tucumcari
N. bowman and wife. Tucumcari.
y. ". Adams and wife. VI Pa.o.
Mrs. ". ". Jones ~ pano.
J. n. Duncan. Chicago.
y. w. penrce. Denver.
Misc A. 4. pnrard. Hartford.
Mis- T.. n. PiiRard. Hartford.
Miss Vera n. Craig, Hartford.
q. " Mauao. Alma.
y. r. Thliemo, NJ Faso.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-16

Beef. corned, packed 48 No. cans
to the case-the parcel post rate
syould be 60 cents on the case in the
first and second zones, or | IL cents
per can or cents should a consumer
order only one can. These prices
should be worked out by each post
master before publication of any no.
tees, if possible.
All orders from consumers must be
accompanied with the cash, which
must include the total cost of the
order and parcel post charges. No
special order form for the use of
consumers will be provided. Consum-
ers must order in writing and itemize
the food-stuffs desired so that post
masters may readily determine the
exact charge to be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-16
100000 .LBS..'OF !.
MEAT HELD IN OHIO
Meat Products Moved To
Avoid Penalties, Gov
ernor Warns
40 WARRANTS ISSUED
Officers Of Big Packing Houses In
cluded in Charges-Denials in Chi
cago.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 16.-Gcv.
James NJ. Cox, has wired Assistant
United States Attorney General Frank
Davis at Washington, that the sheriff
Street Market House, Cleveland to
avoid Federal penalty is moving its
meats products to Chicago warehouses
and that records as to previous stor-
age in Cleveland are being destroyed.
While the Governors telegram did
not give the names Of companies al
legged TO be shipping their products
to Chicago, his telegram earlier iE
.he day to Acknowledgement Palmer
said Morris G. Co. and Wilson & Co.,
were owners of part of 100000
pounds of meat alleged to be held in
the Cleveland storage house illegally
under Ohio laws. Brant & Co.. Cleve-
land, were alleged to own the re-
maindcr.
Approximately 40 warrants charg-
ing Ohio food dealers with violations
Of the cold storage law, many Of
which are against local managers Of
the big Chicago packing companies
were issued by the State of Ohio yes
rprday and arrests will be made i'm
mediately according to Gov. James NJ.
Cox and Atty. Gen. John G. Price. In
addition Governor Cox appealed to
United States Acknowledgement Pal
me- to seize approximately 100000
pounds Of meat and poultry which
have been held in cold storage houses
!c.lger than the period allowed under
The Ohio law.
Chicago. Aug. 1G.-Oflicials cf the
Monarch Cold-Storage Company, in
Chicago, denied yesterday that food
stuffs had been shipped from their
plant to Cleveland cold-storagc ware
house. reshipped to Chicago, and then
forwarded to the Cleveland house
again. They said that food never was
shipped from Ohio to their plant
They declared that their concern per-
forms publisc utility scviscc ana
that mo record is kept of the locality
from where shipments are received
or sent. A record of the names Of the
owners, description of the commodi-
ty and the date of the receipt ani
delivery is kept, they said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-16
Death of Six Due in Part
to Recklessness
Says Report
MADE BY ARMY BOARD
Accident Occurred at South End of
Hunting Creek Bridge-Score Man.
ner of Operating Motor Vehicles.

Reckless driving and the danger
Gus condition of the road between
Alexandria and Camp Humphreys
Va. are held to have been RESPONSE
BILE for the autoombile accident near
the Hunting Creek bridge July y
last. which caused the death of two
officers and four enlisted men of the
Army.
Findings to that effect we're reach
ed by a board of Army officers, of
which Col. Robert P. Howell, Corps
of Engineers. was president, which
investigated the case. The report of
ta4 BOARD is now before Major Gene
raj P. c. Harris, adjutant general
of the Army, for such disciplinary
action as may be called for.
According to the report of the
board. the accident was due to the
attempt of a military police patrol
wagon to pass ahead of an automo-
bile truck loaded with passengers,
on the narrow concrete road about
200 fet south of the bridge. The pa
troll wagon struck the front wheels,
of the truck and changed its course,
with the result that the truck was
forced off the concrete onto the
steep slope and toppled over. plnn-
ing several passengers underneath.
The board says. that certain
measure of responsibility for the
accident should be attributed to the
dangerous manner in which motor
vehicles ard operated on the road.
Special attention is invited to the
dangerous condition Of the turn
along the concrete section of the
road.
Tho report says the conditions are
such that if machine gets one
wheel off the concrete it is impossl-
bic get it back without great diff
Guilty, "and large, topheavy vc-
hiclc moving at even moderate
rate of speed is almost certain to
ovtrturn before it can be :stupped."
The board;found thst the deqth
in the case of: each and every officer
: and enlisted man was in tkes line
of duty" It alsd: took. OCCASION to-.
command First Lieut.. ;:ei. R. Pierce,
and .scrgt. s. A. DashielI sfor rescue
work
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-16
Old Dominion Boat Club
Ready For Aquatic
Fete
COMMITTEES NAMED
Music bv Orchestra and Refreshments
Dance to be Given in Evening by
Club.

The Old Dominion Boat Club VII
hold a water carnival on ting aftc:-
noon of Saturday, August %.
This promises TO be one of the ms 81.
ENJOYABLE occasions ever held b. tbs
popular club, ard will consist CT
water contests of all kinds, singl-s,
doubles, fours canoes, single al
doubles; batteauX, single and doub.sS
tiltisg contests tub races. swlmmln :
high and fancy diving etc.
Refreshments will be served. y
fine orchestra has been secured al
a dance will be given in the evening.
The full program is being arranged
and will be announced later. The f2!-
lowing committees have been appoint
ed to make arrangements:
Float committee j. S. Dougl"
ST., C. ]. Mueller.
House Committee-Harry L. Wis
G. H. Wingate.
Refreshment committee-E. j..
Carver, Carroll " Ashby, Magnus y
Bales. Mrs. J. 7. Ashton.
Music Commitee-C. W. AshhJ
Harold V. Qrigley.
Publicity Committee j. 7. Pre-
ton.
Judges-Frank A. Bayliss, Geo. !.
Burroughs, Francis N. Hamilton.
| Referec-Dr. John A. Ashton.
| Starter-E. L. Carver.
Hard Shell Grabs, Jacob Brill
! 1 G Strnnt lNZ-OU
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-16
SUNDAY GAMES
"Vinlatc NO Rule Sf Christianity
Baltimore Judge Rules

Baltimore Judge Rules
Baltimore, Aug. 16.-Efforts OF
various religious bodies and Slbba-
tartan associations to invoke. stat
ute passed more than century and
a quarter ago to restrain the Park
Commissioners from allowing games
to be played in Fairmount Park on
Sunday failed when Judge Stake in
Court of Commons Pleas No. 5, yes
to-day refused an injunction to stop
the. games.
"The pursuits described in the
lGrcscnt case violate no rule of Chris
tianity, but on the contrary tend to
establish a better manhood, a more
effective and forccful citizenship,
and divert The mind of youth from
vice and immortality" Judge Stake
ruled.
Elton j. Buckley, attorney for the
Philadelphia ! Sabbath Association
said that an appeal will be made t.
the Supreme Court to ovcrrulc Judge
Stake IN refusing to enjoin Sunday
games in the Park.
Judge Stake followed the p-ecc,
dent established in another Sunday
game case. fought out in the courts
of this State, and quoted the opin
ion delivered then, which was:
"The playing of baseball on Sun.
day is in itself a crime, but it be.
comes an unlawful act when it in
terrupts tne repose and religion:
| liberty of fhe community
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-16
i. es.;.s %
REV. w. IL. LAIRD DEAD
Rody VIII be Buried in Ivy Hill Gene
terry ct Noon Monday

The body of Rev. William H. Laird
an Episcopal clergyman, who died
Wednesday at Skyand, Va, where he
vas spending his vacation, will be
brought here Monday and buried ~.
rocn in Ivy He'll cemetery. Fellow
ing his death the body was taken to
his late home in wilmington, Del,
and prepared for burial. The hcHy
will ccme to Washington and tA2
funeral party will take motor cars
al the union station in that city ard
60 directly to Ivy Hill.
The deceased was forty-eight years
sd and besides MS wife he is sur
vivcd by three children, daughter
and two sons.
He was rector of Emmanuel church.
Wilmington, Del, and Christ Church,
Chr;st:ana Hundred, the latter church
Icing one to which a number CT the
members of the DUPONT family be-
long.
He was one Of the Dast-known cisr-
gymcn of the Episcopal Church in
Delaware and was one Of the nj y
s.eys prominently mentioned ss suc-
cossor to Bishop Frederick J. Ki,s-
maa, whose resignation takes effect
IN October. He was a member Of n
CID Virginia family ard brother
". W. Laird ard Philip Lard of
Laird & Co. the big brokerage en-
ccrn in Wilmington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-16
COAL SITUATION

Washington, Aug. 16.-1nvestiga-
ton of the coal situation blythe Sen
ate Interstate Commerce Commission,
was authorized by the Senate yester-
day.
Without objection or debate, re-
solution by Senator Frelinghuysen,
Republican, New Jersey, was adopted
l. provides for the inquiry into pro-
c;uction and marketing of coal with a
view to ascertaining causes of pre-
sent high prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-16
SAVES DAYLIGHT LAW
Wilson Vctqcs Bill TO Repeal Time
Adjustment bv Government

Adjustment by Government
President Wilson yesterday vetoed
an act to repeal the daylight saving
law, giving as his principal reason
the need for increased production.
The President wrote to the House.:
az return this bill, H.R. 1854, 'an
act for the repeal of the daylight
saving law, without my signature,
but do so with the utmost reluct-
ance. | realize the very consldera-
bic and, in some respects, very scrl-
o1s. irconvenienccs to which the
daylight saving law subjects the
farmers of the country to whom we
eve the greatest consideration, and
who have distinguished themselves
during these recent years of war
and want by patriotic cndcavor wor-
thv of all praise. But I have been
Obliged to balance one set Of dis
advantages against another and tc
venture judgment as to which
were tie more serious for the corn'
Sry. The immediate and pressing
need of the country is production
increased and increasing production
on all lines Of industry"
Advocates of the daylight saving
law we're confident last night thai
they could muster enough votes il
the House to sustain President vii
sons second veto of the repeal bil!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-16
STOPS ARMS SHIPMENT

Washington, Aug. 16.-The Car
rama Government will not be per-
mittcd to import further arms and
munitions from the United States
70 the present, at least. This be-
came known yesterday following the
publication of the exchange Of notes
between the United States and Mex
leo in which the American Govern
merit threatened change Of policy
unless Americans in Mexico we're
adequately protected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-16
UNYEIL TABLET
Orange Countians Commemorate Ser
vice of 7 Great iFirginians

2 W. "
Orange. Va, Aug. 16.-Six por-
traits and a tablet were unveiled here
Thursday to commemorate the SER
vices of seven sons of Orange. The
exercise stock place in the court
house. A. A. Browning, attorney for
the commonwealth presiding.
Two presidents of the United States
two governors of Virginia justice
of the Supreme Court of the Unitesl
States, Speaker cif the national
House of Representatives, and an am
bassador to Great Britain are repre-
sentcd by the portraits. Following is
a list:
Alexander Spotwood born in Eng
land but for many years colonial gov
ernor of Virginia one of the most
romantic figures in our early his
tory, led an expedition across the
Blue Ridge.
James Madison, fourth President
of the United States.
James Barbour, born in ITS, pa
tron of Madison's resolutions of 1TGS-
90. governor of Virginia during the
war of 1912, United States Senator.
Philip Pcndleton Barbour, brother
of James Barbour, speak of the ma
tional House Of Representatives, suc-
ceeded James Monroe as president of
the Virginia constitutional conven-
ton of 1S29-30.
Zachary Taylor, twelfth President
Lewis Is. Williams, who represent
ed the army in the General Assem-
bly,, attorney.
A marble tablet to William Monroe,
pioneer philanthropist, who left his
entire estate for educating poor chill
dren.
All these portraits, done in oil, are
the work of Mrs. Mary I. Burwali
of Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-16
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Feeling High Against Cornell Stu
dent for Disgrace to SchC7l

rtclfnS Eipn ASdanSt SOrnell STU
dent for Disgrace to SchG7l
Ithaca, N. Y, Aug. 16.-Donald F.
Fether, 81 years old, a Cornell Uni
versity freshman, is in cell here
today, formally charged with mur-
dcring Miss Hazel GRANGE, the beau
tiful Is year old girl who was
drowned from canoe in which
Fcther was her companion on Cay
auga Lake near canoe in which
Fether was her companion on Cay
auga Lake near Glenwood, the night
of July 10. The girls body has not
been recovered. The water has been
dragged repeatedly.
Feeling against the young student
is running high here, and to fore
stall any attempt to mob violence,
city and county authorities were re-
ported to have sworn in special dep
uties.
Former college associates of
Fcther have been openly threaten
ing to storm his cell, remove him
and wreak vengeance for the shame
they claim she has brought upon
Cornell. Another faction; of Ithacans,
friends f>the dead girl have also de-
clarcd Fether will not be permitted
to remain behind bars.
"rt Vas IAN accident was all the
authorities could induce Fether to
say after his*arrest. /:
The jury's verdict, if he should. be
held for trial, may depend upon so
small a. matter. as a knot in. the
trousers he wore the night of the
| drowning.
While graphing for the girls
body, one of the searchers brought
up Fcthcr's trousers. He had de-
clared that he and Miss Grace, to
whom he was said to have been en-
gagged, were locked in each others
arms when the canoe overturned,
that they separated in going over
the dam, and that while swimming
about for 90 minutes hoping to find
thc girl, he kicked off his trousers
Ito better facilitate his\swimming.
Those who responded to his cries for
help after his futile search, found
him trouserless.
When Fether's trousers were dis
covered they were inside out and the
legs were knotted together close to
the body. No explanation has been
Forthcoming from the student as to
how the knot could have been tied
/ Men graphing for Miss Crance's
body stated Thursday that while
dragging the lake bottom Thursday
night, their hooks encountered some
thing heavy which, however, broke
loose before reaching tie surface
When the hooks were brought VI
the trousers were found entang.et
thereon. Fcther identified the trous
,ers as his yesterday.
Fethnr is son of F. A. Fethcr
wealthy Los Angeles oil man. Th'
students parents have been apprise'
of his arrest and were last night re
nor.ted to have started for Ithaca.