davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
lpathz

BANCRoFT.-ATay %, ANN Z. widow Of
samuel st, Bancroft aged aged s. Relatives and
resdeSce "ESd of Mrs 10 HTgS wsoa wo,sn M
bove Holmesburg. Philadelphia Int. rri.
yate: Mt. Moriah Gem. Train for Ashton
NARY STUART. Wife Of Calvin J. Bartsttt, Bart Eli,
FT8sFa BGTEsaT and i1 20 PrTs:s JENNIE wife Of
ence Z Bates S and dsHghter l Of the late Ed
4 clutch Of the Gesu 10 a. m t''f% Int, HeiS HoS
cdR rs . Nsx r JOSEPH Nc
Rue; $25 Yili St: Bristol, Pa. sat. 1:So
MGAEKTEL MAY 60 GopFR1ED.
hussand of Louise Raumsasrtel tnee Werner.
Unterst. yereln. No. j. Invited to funeral
Int Cedar Hin Gem. ''' A'''
OF Joseph and late Mary Bennett of 2625
y. 9th ST Relatives and friends. faculty
Of Baugh,Close Public School. invited to
Mrs. Catherine Lenahan. 2517 Germantown
ave. Solemn requiem mass ST Edwa rd' 3
'hRTch BohpaT 10 m 81 Int vAXiN Eek TstRedT" SEN
liighfed) md son Of late Andrew and and caro- CaTee
@ Vsn!sSss Of tam!S. 500 faR stS ST.. st at con-
BRENNEN.-May 20, MARGARET Cnee
Byrne), widow of william Bremen ReIa.
tives and friends B. V. NJ. Sodality: St.
Mon. $50 a m, 6O22 State road. Wissi.
noming. Solemn requiem mass st. Leos
CAPROLL May 80, MARGARET, Widow
Of Owen CaIcIl Relatives and friends in:
yited u funnrsl: Sat, 80 2 m. parloEs OF
Phila Mass Church OF Our Lady OF Victory
a. m. Int, Holy Cross Gem. Remains
CoMLY,GMay ii. Edward r., husba nd
of Anna NJ. Comfy (nee Craven) aged 76
Int. private. Churchville Gem. Train for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
MRS. ABBIE Hustled SUED
Son.in-law, Seeking to Divorce
Wife, Charges Alienation

stamford. Conn.,. May 23.-Accus-
ing his wealthy mother in law. Mrs.
Abbie l.. Hustled of North Maple ave
nue.. Greenwich, of having wrecked his
home. William c. Rungce. n Green
wich lawyer and fotmer member of the
judiciary committee of the Connecticut
General Assembly. has begun suit
against Mrs. Hustled. charging aliena
tion of the affection of his wife. He
claims $4,000 damages. and attaches
Mrs. Husted's property in the amount
of 500. 900
At the same time Mr.. Rungoc brought
suit for divorce from his wife. Mrs.
Adeline Rungec. charging 'intolcrabc
cruelty from a period ten months
after their marriage. and alleging that
for more than three years past she "haS
been and is now habitually intemper-
ate. the intempcrauce being due. it is
charged, to ''use of drugs containing
alcohol and other intoxicants."
Mr.. Rungce was recently made de-
fendant in suit for divorce brought by
his wife on the ground of alleged in
tolcrable cruelty. The husband also
asks for custody of the two children.
The Husteds are one of the old Green
wich families. going back to the Revo-
lutionary War days. Four generations
, of tho family have been involved in
litigation. it is said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
.PERSHING DESCRIBES
LAST SHOTS IN WAR
Denies U. S. Soldiers Were
Killed After Firing Was
Ordered to Stop Nov. II

Washington, May 23.-General Pey
ton G.. March, chief of staff, has sent a
letter to Senator George +. Chamber
lain, chairman of the Senate military
affairs committee of the last Congress,
setting forth the conclusions reached
by General Pershing concerning the
fighting which took place in France on
the morning of November II, 1918, the
day on which the armistice went into
effect. The letter will appear in the
current issue of Harvey's Weekly.
In brief. General Pcrshing states:
First. That no American soldiers
were killed after II o'clock on the
morning of November II. 1918, and
that the firing ceased at that hour.
Second. That orders were issued at
his Pcrshing's) headquarters that the
firing should continue all along the
American line until II o'clock on the
of November II. This order.
he reports. was undoubtedly concurred
in by Marshal Foch, who issued an
order to the same effect.
Military reasons made it seem neces
sary to continue firing all along the line
until the moment the armistice terms
went into effect, the Pershing report
asserts.
The questions involved in the report
have been widely discussed. and il has
been alleged that a number of American
soldiers were killed on the morning of
November II last by the continuation
of the fighting after it was known that
the armistice terms. while not effective
until IL O'Clock in the morning. had
been signed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
AWARD FOR LAWMAKER
John r. snowden Allowed $3.50
Compensation for Loss of Eve

John +. Snowden. a member of the
state Legislature, whose home is at
1888 Amber street, has been awarded
$3.50 by Workmen's Compensation
Board Referee Warren @. Graham for
the loss of his left eye, due to injury
sustained while working for the viii
liam Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine
Building Company.
Representative Snowden was "a help
ef 10 the filter up" at the Cramp ship
yard last October when he bumped the
left side Of his face against a bar OF
iron and sustained injuries TO his left
eye that necessitated its removal. Mr..
2nowden, who is sixty three years old,
<opIr q position for which he had but
IIt<le or no experience in order TO s'ds
~ pa, having passed the age limit
&ery q naval service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
SWISS DISLIKE LEAGUE
Opposition to Their Nation Enterino
Increases

Berne. May 23.-(By A. P.)-Tbe
New Gazette, of Zurich. a newspaper
with Ententophile leanings, character
ICES the note addressed to the Swiss
government by the Peace Conference
asking whether it would be willing and
ready to enforce a more severe block
ade against Germany, if necessary. as
"a smashing blow against self deter. ~.
mination by small nations" and a "bit =
ter illustration of President Ador's
declaration that Switzerland can enter
the league of nations with proud and
erect head
Confidence in the league of nations. it
is pointed out, is diminished in Swift
erland generally as a result of the note.
and the opposition to the country en- :
tcring the league is growing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
Grain Merchants Meet

Grain merchants of Philadelphia met
today at noon on the floor of the
Commercial Exchange. in the Boursp
Building. c. Herbert Bell, president of
the exchange. called the meeting to
adopt the grading of oats as established
by the United States Department of
Agriculture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
IN MENIORI.aNI

PALMER R-SUSANNAH. 4 loving tribute
to my mother from lonely heart Daughter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
YOUNG WOMEN, BETWEEN AGES
IS AND 25 YEARs.. CAN LEARN
ALL ABOUT THE ADVANTAGES OF
BECOMING a TELEPHONE OPERA
TOR BY CALLING TO SEE MISS
RYAN, PERSONALLY, ANY WEEK
DAY. BETWEEN 0 A. NJ AND 8
p. NJ.
SALARY PAID DURING FIRST
FOUR WEEKS OF TRAINING
PERIOD, WITH RAPID ADVANCE
MENT THEREAFTER.
MISS RYAN
1851 ARCH ST, FIRST FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
| ITALIA |ND|GNATh
I C0NTRO LA FRANC|A
La PoIitica Francese lnterpre-
tate Come Risultato di Impe-.
riaIismo ed Imprevidente
Egoismo

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. BAL
Authorized by the act of October Q,
1917. on file at the Postoffice of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
BY order Of the President.
A. s. BURLESON,
Postnas ster General. d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
ASSISTANT BUYER

ASSISTANT BUYER
We require the services of a thoroughly ex-
perenced woman in our skirt department as
assistant buyer rnd head of department
None but those having held similar position
will be considered. Good salary and per
manent position with an excellent future for
one qualifying. Apply employment office. sixth
floor, Frank Seder. 11th and Market SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23

PAINTER STRIPER wanted on metal work,
Dexter Metal Mfg. Front and Arch SITS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
LOST AND FOUND

REASTPIN---Lost breastpin. diamonds
set in platinum: May 20; reward. Phone
elmont 1862 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23

STENO7RAPHI1R--JTh JThoroush beeinr,er or
expfrisnced xir salary 70 start 3I3 ~
cos%.as<t ssa P'z xsssi CIT Ed.laas II ~ n''a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23

STENoGRAPHER
APPLY BUREAU. OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23

LAUNDRY
FEEDERS AND SHAKERS IN FLAT
WORK DEPARTMENT AND SHIRT T,
STI RCHERS.
1908 FILBERT STREET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23

THE CARD SHOP. e2Q Chestnut st.---conp
esiis soo 2ian bas'ns.s sss ssrds ssaIf' &
sS a YFH'iS 1s''i iafsnnvx uASl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
"HILLCREST"

Every Improvement and convenicncc
available in this truly remarkable
bungalow town; a postal will bring you
Illustrated circular
CSAaIER REALTY CO.. Camden Offices.
o4th and Federal and Front and Penn
Merchantville Office: 106 East Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23

ALTERATION HANDS ON DRESSES
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
, 1919-11-21

unIOnist not connected with the railways,
and one other would represent the cooper
alive movement. neither body said Mr..
Thomas could withhold from the men the
right to strike, but it was obvious they
would not strike while a matter was un
der discussion he was convinced the
machinery proposed would insure smooth
working and improve the men conditions.
London, Nov. 6th.-AlmOst unnotic-
ed by the general public AID ignored by
the London Press, the strike Of $4,000
iron mOulders has been in progress since
September 22nd, and a settlement appears
to be as far off as ever The dispute is
acting on British industry like a creep
ing paralysis. Engineering works are
gradually closing down for lack Of essen
tial material formally supplied by moul-
ders. The automobile industry is par
ticularly affected and manufacturers
present at this weeks big show at the
Olympia. paint a gloomy picture OF the
business dislocation the dispute is re-
sponsible for. 1t is estimated that every
iron moulder on strike has thrown out OF
employment, three other workmen In
allied engineering trades.
, 1919-11-21

AN examination for Pupil Nurses for
"A the Municipal Hospital, C~hristiarsted,
will be held on Thursday Nov. goth. a. c.
at 2 O'Clock p. m. at the Nurses Room.
Applicants must be over sixteen years
of age. Those who are DESTROYS OF ap-
plying will appear at the time and place,
when, if satisfactory, their applications
will be held in view of vacancies occur
ring.
r. II. JENKINS.
Municipal Physician IN Charge.
Municipal Hospital. Christiansted, ST.
Croix. V. |. of o.. S., Nov. 18th. 1919.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15

LIES COMRADESHIP
4 Baltimore Yanks, Friends
Over Here, Lie Side by Side
in Graves Over There.

BALTIMORE, Sept 15.-when Col
Hugh H. Young and Mrs Young and
Mrs. William Ellis Coale, searching
about the American soldiers graves
at Romagne, France, finally found
the grave of Capt. Frederick Colston,
recently, they found aSstrange thing
The graves of four Baltimoreans who
knew each other and were friends in
the old days lay almost side by side.
Three Of theme were together -
Lieut.. Robert Ober's grave and Capt.
Colston's and Lieut.. ''Billy" Waters
all in a row like that. The fourth
lay just a little way apart, but close
enough almost to be one Of quartet of
fighting men from home. It was the
grave Of John McHenry,. jr.
It was pure accident that they had
come to be arranged thus-shouldeF
to shoulder in the soil of France, so
far away from the soil that bore them.
Between 10000 and $4,000 graves are
there at Romagne. a little village that
meant nothing to the American army
in the Argonne lighting days, except
that It was near CUnel, that IL was q
strong point on the Germans Krem-
hide line, and that IL is was about the
hardest place to capture in the world.
Now II is Americas altar in France
and Americas dead lie there.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15

who wish 10 protect somebody e.
something other than themselves"
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
atoly instituted By the league Of na-

atoly instituted BY the league Of na-
tions.
seek sehOoIs fer savagea.
A society for the protection OF birds
requests that their feathered friends
shall be protected In Armenia; an
other society. interested On ash wants
the fisheries in the Adriatie regu-
lated; dog lovers and prohibitionists,
animal guardians and feminist or
ganiSations All compete with one an
other on the morning mail table for
the eyes of men in power in the league
to impose upon backward areas Of the
world the isolated ideas OF Angle
Saxon domination.
I'VE demand that the league secure
the emancipation OF the women Of
Turkey" writes one Of the friends Of
the league
Cannot the league do something
to educate the savages OF Central
Afrieag' writes a lady from Kansas
City, and the league 10 now expecting
parcels OF trousers to be sent to them
TO deliver on the gold coast 70 eivillzs
the duslxy and eontented natives.
IF this continues" one Of the chiefs
Of the league here remarked, I'VE
shall no longer exist as q league Of
nations, but as a league Of faddists.
and I never knew up tin now how
many people there are IN the world
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
REFORM DEMANDS
PLAGUE LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15.-It is
with great trepidation that the sec
retary Of the American branch OF the
league Of nations opens his mailbag
every morning. The worst enemies Of
the league are its enthusiastic friends,
says a copyrighted dispatch from
London TO the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. They fail to realize that al
though the league was born from out
Of a torrent Of idealist ideas IL in re-
ality Is an international insurance
company to issue policies to nations
against the risk OF war. Every per-
son with an international grievance
writes to the league insisting that
some reform, anywhere from Toronto
TO the South Sea Islands, from Edin-
burgh to Constantinople. be immedl-
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
DOCTORS USE
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like ordi-
nary Colds, Require CalOtabs,
the Purified and Refined
CalOmel Tablets That
Are Nausealess, Safe
and Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim that
the great epidemic of influenza has
conclusively demonstrated that the
quickest relief for a cold and the best
preventive OF influenza and pneumonia
Is to keep the liver active so that the
digestive organs may be in perfected
condition. For this purpose Calotabs'
the new nausealCss cRlomel tablets
that are free from the sickening Spd
weakening effects, Is the most thor
ough and dependable as we'll as the
most agreeable laxative.
Calotabs have the special advantage
OF not making the patient, sick and
weak, as they do not upset the diges-
tion and appetite. One CalOtab at bed
time with swallow OF water-that y
all. No salts, no nausea, nor the
slightest interference with your eat
ing, pleasure. or work. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your liver Is
active, your system is purified, and
you are feeling fine with a hearty ap
petite for breakfast.
For your protection. Calotahs are
sold only I'm original scaled package =,
price thi1y-fiVe cents. Sold by all
druggists and your money back IL you
are not delighted with them.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
WOMEN ARE CALLED
WORST PROFITEERS

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. l5.-Real
estate men confirm complaints that
there is rent prohteering in Louis
Vile, but disclaimed responsibility for
the situation and voted to assist the
commission in reducing the cost Of
living by going to the bottom of coA-
crete instances OF profiteering brought
to their attention. They also agreed
TO advise their clients against raising
rents.
It was eontended that much Of the
''gouging" complained OF is due to
subrenting and to women owners of
properties not in the hands OF realty
men, women showing more OF a tend
ency to increase rents than male
owners.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15

/ west. General Pershing has been in
/ vited to attend.
All members Of the former Third
Infantry, D. c. y. G.. and all mem
l-bers OF the Shipping Board who
served in the army, navy, or marine
corps during the war are asked to
J attend.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
HAPSBURGS TO PAY
VISIT TO ALFONSO

MADRID, Sept 15.-Former EN-
peror Charles Of Austria and his fam
ily VIII occupy King Alfonso's palace
at Magdalena during their visit to
Spain.
They are expected to arrive at San
Tander at an early date.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
JAPANESE ENVOY
PRAISES LEAGUE

TOXIC. Sept. 15.-Japan clearly
understands her responsibility In aid
ing and promoting the usefulness oe
the League OF Nations. according q
Marquis Baionji, head OF the Japan
ess delegation At the Peace Confer
snce in Paris, who has just returned
to Tokyo. The league, u Whols-
heartsdly and effectively administer
against the menace OF war. he said.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
wARKu.LEp GERMAN NOVEL.

GENEVA, Sept 16.-The well
known Swiss novelist, J. c. Heer, OF
zurich, one OF the most popular Swiss
writers Of German-language novels,
adVertises In Swiss papers that the
war has killed the German novel and
that he Is virtually ruined. He asks
swiss newspapers for employment.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
$4,000 RANSOM
PAID MEXICANS

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. Ij.-Six thou
sand dollars in gold has been pa d
Aexicans for the release OF J. w.
Smith; an American. and e. Monson
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
NEW. AMERICAN LEGION
POST TO BE FORMED HERE

Another Washington post OF the
American Legion is to be formed
Tuesday night at o'clock at Carroll
Institute Han, SO Tenth street north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
FIRST
 ID GO OVER TOP
LefkOvits Buys Entire Quota Before LO an Drive
 Beg ins

Six days before the campaign opens, the thriving little city of Columbiana, Shelby county, went lover the top in the Vic tory Loan.
 The campaign begitls next Monday and last Tuesday Mir Il 1efkovits of Colum biana, chairman of the county committee, pledged himself to buy 5000 worth ol bonds from the wome n's committee.
 Tn letter to State Chairman Mrs. Johr D. McNell of the vvomen's committee Mrs. l.. H. Ellis chairman of the wom- ems committee for the city of Columoi- ana, stated that Mir. Lefkovits had prom ised to buy the bonds and stated further that everything was ready for the drive to begin.
 Mrs J. L. Batson, chairman or tnA Shelby county womens committee, has called a meeting of the district chairmen for tomorrow at Colutnbiana for the pur- pose of giving final Instructions for cam paign work Zone Chairman R. A. Porter of Birmingham and several other offl- cials and loan workers will attend the meeting.
 Mrs. N. T. Dimick, chairman Of Greene county. writes Mrs McNeel that she has just held an enthusiastic meeting of her executive committee and precinct chair men and that everything is In good shape for the campaign to open in Greene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17

The following Red Cross delegates are expected in Birmingham for the home service conference, which will be held in the private dining room of the Tutwiler
 hotel on Tuesday:
 Executive secretaries: MeSdames c. W. Lovewell, Fort Payne; M. M. Dill, Gads-
 den; F. C. Cheney, Ailgood H. B. Brown,
 Tuscaloosa; Misses Orez Prickett, Ash vtlle; Marybelle White. Anniston; Frances Hunnicutt Heflin, Irene Shields, Bir- ningham; MT. Jere Dennis, Dadeville Chairmen home service sections: Mes
 danes S. C. Lawrence, Cedar Bluff; w. B. Beason, Ashville; R. H. Stickney, An
 riston; T. B. Wood, Opelika; Andy Wy per, Blockton, w. l.. Parker, Talladega: J. w. Hooper, Roanoke; J. A. Crawford, Goodwater; L. w. Farrow, Wetumpka; the Misses Myrtle Brock, Montevallo and
 Jennie Gresham, Prattville: Messrs. F. | c. Cheney. Allgood; J. T. Curtis, Haley vile; R. N. Terrill, Hamilton; R. H Young, Sulligent; Sumpter Cogswell, Pell | City; J. W. Walker, Albertville; c. c. Walker, Clanton; M. w. Allen, Lafayette; w. D. Graves, Alexander City, and J. K Brockman, Birmingham; Dr. James Shell bourne, Gadsden; Judge J. D. Ackuff,
 Haleyville; Rev. J. J. Milford, Fayette;
 Judge w. M. Merrill. Seflin, and Rev. D. c. McNutt, Lineville.
 In addition to these names which have been received, at least 60 more delegates are expected It is gratifying to find
 the deep interest in home service work among Red Cross members. This branch of the service has done wonderful work during and since the war, and will be active for sometime to come solving after war problems for the soldiers and their families.
 To give some idea of one of the fea- tures of the work, over 40o0 soldiers were assisted in making application to the
 government last month for their S60 bonuses, in the home service department in Birmingham alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
GAINS 8 POUNDS AND SAYS HE IS LIKE A NEW MAN
Eats Anything Since .Meri- tone Banished Stomach Trouble He Had for
 Ten Years

'I wouldn't be without Meritone in my home. It has put me back on my feet and has made me feel like new man, said J. D. Ellenburg of 1114 North Gen. tral street, Knoxville, Tenn, foreman at Brookside Mills.
 For 10 years I suffered from stomach trouble and indigestion and along with it I had a bad case of nervousness; I had to be mighty careful about what I ate Lots of foods would give me intense suf- fering afterward.
 UNABLE TO SLEEP
 "As result of my condition I finally became very nervous. l couldn't sleen at night and sometimes I was afraid to go to sleep because I thought l might have an attack with my stomach. Lots of times after going to bed I got up and went to the drug store for something that would relieve my stomach.
 MT. Hooper of GKnoxville told me about Meritone and recommended it so highly that 1 started taking 1t.
 "Meritone has put my stomach in per feet condition. 1 can eslt anything now, even onions or lettuce. If l had eaten such things before l expect it would have killed me, but hadn't taken more than a half dozen doses until could eat them without trouble.
 GAINS WEIGHT
 AS d result or DelHS dDie to cat any thing I want, I have gained six or sever pounds weight, and when I sit down at the table now I can enjoy a meal. be- cause 1 know I'll not have trouble after ward.
 My nerves are in good condition now also and I sleep fine nights.
 T consider it my duty to tell others about Meritone, since it brought me such wonderful benefits"
 Meritone has proved wonderfully effec- tive in thousands of cases of ailing con- ditions of the stomach, liver or kidneys, catarrh, rheumatism and the like, and It will do for you what it has done for so many others.
 Meritone is being specially introduced in Birmingham at the Jacobs drug stor,, at 1904 Second avenue, and at the Nortoi drug store. and is sold in Ensleyat the Berney drug store and in Bessemer at the PegMm-Patton Drug Cos-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
DECA TUR

Decatur, April -(Special)-The man. qled bodies picked up by the Birming- bam-Decatur accomm odation on the Lou isviIIe and Nashville tracks last night and brought here today were ldentifleo as William Thomas Cornelius, aged 23, and Isaac Mcdonald, aged 24 The men are said to have been struck by Louis vile and Nashville train No. 2. The engineer was not aware he had struck the men until his arrival at the Albany station when a hat was found on the engine.
 Cornelius was a discharged soldier and his discharge papers proved the clue that led to Identified tion He was a son of Thomas Cornelius, who lives just west or