davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-16
: ,.t4lea ,,,ul uas.cfi. .lA,:9es, il. Noes

Nattles a1el passed. Al7c2 Il, Noes 1,
A resolution 10 deli-er y qul5 cfaion
deed 10 IN. 5. II. Las}' j" ? ce7rt't;l} lou
in George Nlaahineton Park oJ7nec
by him, Was oigercd. 'bg I'll. Rasa2att ii
and passed, A.7ees il, Nee Q.
T a resolution directing the Corpora
ton Attorney TO take legal acolon
and compel the Washington Virginia
Railway Company TO remove tie
switch and side irack NJ the inter
Section Of King ard Washing ton
Streets a,rd replace by 8 single track
within sixty days WIS Offered By Mr.
Baggett and passed, Ayes Il; Mes q.
A resolution. appropria0irg firee
tiUllars for Installation ana twi'esi1se
dollars per almuin for extensions phone
at Police Headquarters was Offered
by. Mr.. X atrfarl m and psfsseSs: ayes
IA; Noes o.
A resolution to INCREASE Inc width
of roadway in Reineksr1s Lane from
20 feet to 80 feet was offered by
Mr.. Ruben and passed, Ayes "A; Noes
none.
A resolutions appropriat1n.g. SiOu ro!
a new roof and necessary repairs at
the Columbia Engine House, was OF
fered by Mr.. TIGER ana passed, Ayes
IA; Noes 0. The resolution Was re-
turned from The Board of Aldermen
non-concurred in, and referred The
matter to the joint committee Oh Fin
anee and PublEc Property, Council
receeded from its previous action and
conlourred in the actlor OF the Board
of Aldermen.
A petition from the Alexandria
Fertilizer Company to erect a bag
house at the n. z. Corner OF Union
and Queen streets, was granted pro-
v:aing The building is not to be on
city property. This was returned from
the Board Of Aldermen IIon-corcurred
in and referred 10 the committee on
Streets and City Engineer, Council re-
ceeded from its previous action and
concurred in the action of the Board
of Aldermen.
A resolution that when council adj
iourns it be TO meet again on Tues
day night, October 2lst, TO fill va
cancies and consider streets III Rose
mont was offered by Mn. Baggctt ami
passed. This was returned from the
Board Of Aldermen non-concurled N.
Messrs Baggett and Matter were ap-
pointed a conference committee. The
committee reported they could not
agree and they were discharged from
further consideration Of the matter.
A petition from The Alexandra
Laundry Company Tor permission 70
erect a humber SHE'D at The n. +. cor
ner Of Alfred and Wilkes streets
was granted.
il communication from Tho G'lrk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-16
OFFICIAL.
Board $of Aldermen

at a regular meeting Of the Roard
Of Aldermen held Tuesday, October
is, 1919, there ware rr.sapt: y,
F. F. Marbury, esq, president and
siessrs. Robins::a. Harrison: Sim,
r.srs, BaElengs:'. Anderson md Ba'et
elle:. = :.
The following petitions signed by
sundry citizens presented by Nh. Sum
.Gers asking f.. a sewer to be plaeeo
on. The, 9c) a.d 1000 block G:sSaon
STREET and ECO block South ! Henry
Street referred / to :scomsiittee: or
streets, also petition introduced by
Mr.. Harrison for sewer on 700 block
North, Washington street, also con-
strnct sewer on tHie 800 block :6ronoco
street, and 800 block North Patrick
ireet. an referred to committee OF
alreets.
The following papers rcre.ved from
Common Council and their action con
CURED in. Report from inc commit
ICES on Fire and Finance appropriate
iSg $4,000 for the purchase Of z hose
Wagons (auto) and l la France Auto
Engine. Communication from the Clerk
IF School Board notifying Coanc;. Of
the following vatanc'es. Q from tie
tst ward. 2 from the 2r1 ward, 2 ,oEa
the 3rd ward, 2 from the 9TH warc.
{ Petition from Tie E,semont Citi-
zens Association complaining about
the lights and Police protection re-
ferred to Commute o1 light. finance
and streets. Communicates from the
G and T Phone Co. nothing Coun.
ill of proposed :ac"easc in rates.
nmurication fi,n the com.at-
Tee On Public Prcrest" regarding the
ren.a: Ct Armory :le1l referred 70
the L,omrittee on T'ra-ee and Pa5s
bic Property. Communication from the
Alexandria Chamber Of Commerce to
restrict carnlvals IN any one year
Petition from S. r. Dyson for per-
mission to erect garage in rear OF
1904 Prince street referred to Com
mittee OH Streets, as was also pet!
ton from Mrs. Alice j. Burleigh, to
erect addt ion to building at 1900
Prince street. Petition from Alexan-
dria Lumber Coz. TO erect frame
structure at Northeast Corner Of AL
fred and Wilkes. Petition from L. M.
Baungarder for returned OF pro rata
share Of license referred TO Com
mittee on Finance, Petition from War
Camp Community Camp for an APP
preparation referred 60 Finance Com
mittee. Petition from Mutual Ice Co.,
for permission TO rent lot at Corner
Of Pitt and Princess streets referred
to Finance and Public Property as
was also petition from j. Reese Cation
20 rent Old Truck House. Bill from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-16

= 's's'.'r'n e. -. 4'z'' - : s
Tav IN H"~o ''-',',; 49,. -, r:a:-l-ESz. n
Q-.a7. -',at'e. 90 gxrGsos. i, <r-.
Ia;r4 ,,,,-r;i - All T;r-
: ga ..'''..5 = r. - -. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-16

tells YOU how TO become healthy
remain so; what business you are
adapted for when and whom you will
marry settles and eplains love affairs
and family troubles; reunites the sep
arated Docs everything seem to go
wrong and mas fortune never smiled
upon you? Has your life been empty?
DO rot despair ss you can yet learn
the true road TO success and happiness
for both await you il you will only
NOW how when and where to lind
chem which will De revealed TO you.
She tells you what you have done and
what you are doing now and what YOU
are going 70 do. Al told without ask
ing a single question. She has helped
others, why net you?
No matter what may be your am
b;tion, nope Or fears, she guarantees
to help you. Are You in trouble? Dc
you find the che you have bestowed
your trust ard affection upon act'rc
cool and Indifferent iowa I'd you? She
vii remove ali cEstG1 le5 and tc!!
now to win Gni hold Tie one yoI r
sire. She guarantees satisfaction O. ne
charge.
Reading 57.G0
Located Cos King Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-16

Some day you will want nice home and your chance to
buy the choicest site Alexandria, You buy terms
fyou like asa monthly payment and interest for two years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-16

.F--s-- -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-13
A Golden Jubilee at Arcadia College.

Tuesday Of last week, the feast of
st. Charles Borromeo was a day of ju-
bilation at Arcadia College, for the
entire household united in h~onoring
one faithful through the golden span
of fiftylyears as Spouse of Christ.
On that day Mother Benedict re-
ceived the congratulations of her Sis
ters, friends and relatives, for the
years SO well spent in the service of
God.
Mother Benedict was one OF the six
Religious who came to Arcadia in
1877, and she has watched with pride
the rapid progress of the Conven nj at
Arcadia. Instead of the one, unfin-
ished edifce. it now boasts Of a mag
nificent chapel and a pile Of beautiful
buildings.
While the organ pealed the strains
of the Jubilee March, Mother Bene-
dict, accompanied by ak Of her little
pupils, approached to the foot of the
altar, there to receive the crown OF
gold, symbolic Of the heavenly crown
promised to those who instruct Gods
little ones.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-13
PERSO OVAL.

W. R. Edgar, Jr., vas in Potosi last
Friday.
Chas. B. Pruitt left last Friday for
Akron, Ohio.
B. F. Mstkin of Minimum was a call
or last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. D. Jones were in
st. Louis last week.
Mrs. E. s. Jelly returned Thursday
from q visit jim Iowa.
Rev. H. E. Stone returned from
New Madrid Tuesday.
Mark Simon Of Annapolis was in
Ironton last Thursday.
Game Warden Gunton went to EI-
lington Tuesday night.
J. H. Keith is attending court in
Pennington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Lovelace
went to st, Louis Sunday.
Geo. Lewis and Leroy Lewis of Sa-
bula were callers Tuesday.
M. Y. Spaugh of Pennington was an
Ironton visitor last Friday.
M. H.. Keesling Of Brule was a caller
at this Office last Wednesday.
Mrs. 8. P. Ringo and Arthur Her
bert went to st. Louis last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alzono Harlow were
here from st. Louis Saturday and Sun
day.
Judge 0. W. Hack worth of Pied
mont was q caller at this office last
Wednesday.
Mrs. M. A. AXE will arrive this week
from Alexander, Louisiana, On a
weeks visit.
Rev. Father Blankemeier of Area
dia was called to Kirkwood last week
by the death of q sister.
S.W. Andrews, who has been run
ming on the "Cat' road for some time
past, arrived home Tuesday on a lay
off.
W. A. Vondil of Redmondville' was
in Ironton last Wednesday on his way
to Springfield, Mo-, to look over some
timber land in that section.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-13

Mountain, ample accommodations
can be secured at Ironton and Bis
marck, only a few minutes distance
from Iron Mountain by automobile
and the roads are in excellent shape
A great many visitors from st. Louis
are expected to attend the field trials,
as there is 9 fine automobile road
from st. Louis, which winds through
the beautiful valleys of the eastern
slope of the 0zarks. Birds are re-
ported plentiful and the range is un-
limited. The Belleview Valley is from
one to two miles wide and the bird
country extends about 10 miles west.
Additional grounds can be secured
five or six miles east of Iron Noun
tain, so that morning and afternoon
events will not not have to be run
over the same course"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-13

The Jubilee Mass was celebrated by
the Ri. Rev J. J. Hennessy, D. D., OF
Wichita, Kansas, after which his
Lordship delivered an eloquent SER
mon or the Religious life, congratu-
lating the Jubilanian. on her long AND
devoted service to the Master. The
Bishop gave Benediction of the Bless
ed Sacrament, assisted by Rev. L. @.
Wernert of Arcadia and Rev, 7. j.
Dalton of st. Louis. The Te Deum
was then intoned and caught up by
the Sisters and student body.
A reception in the evening by the
young ladies marked "the end of a
perfect day."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-13
Judges Of Special Road Bond Election.

The following persons have been
named by the County Court as Judges
of the Special Bond Election to be
held at the various voting precincts in
Iron county, on Saturday, December
10, 1919:
Des Arch G. Harrison, A K Wal
lis, John McFall, Fred Amsden, + FL
Stevenson, Jerome B Lewis.
Annapolis-W M Long, Mark Simon,
W H Dunn, Add Reese, Willis Propst,
Perry Sutton.
Dunn's-R A Dunn, VIM o Huff,
VIM Huff. John R Golf, w L Scoggin,
A L Heaston.
Hogan-C W Holloman, ] B Hollo-
man, Newton Huff, Sr. Livie Pearson,
Lawrence Swaringim, John Stroud.
Polk's-Joe Sellinger, Eugene Seal,
W L White, B B Blanton, Chas Pan
nebecker, WR Patterson.
Arcadia-D E Fletcher, VIM Sell
linger, w B Evans, John Signer, Joe
Reichert, H w Tapley.
Ironton-J L Baldwin, w HI Blue,
VIM Trauernicht, ] G Forshee, G w
Hanson, w D Fletcher.
Pilot Knob-G @ Kaesemacher, j T
Tyndall, j M Msuzy, Geo Alters, AL
fred Schwab, John Stricklin.
Ghermanville-R II Brown, r ]
Macarthur, Tim McCabe, Jos H Hav-
en-, Larry keenan,, Chas Rennie.
Belleview-Harve Bell, o D Lash
ley, Sam McMurtry, ] ] Phillips, Lew
is Crane, J A Townsend.
Kaolin-Romie O'Brien, Dave Hart
zell, R M Conner, M Fl Keesling, M
L Maxwell, Lee Vineyard.
Imboden-Geo Farley, B U Rich, S
M Hatridge, VIM Pinkley, w A Lam
bert, F O Mund.
BelPs-Fred Bell, A E Westerman
Elem Kidd, E d HARRISON, 0 T Harbi-
son, r & Johnston.
Redmond-Ed White, Ped Baker, j
Frank walsh, w lP Pippin, Geo Nc
Mullin, John E Miller.
Observation-Disclosures Volner, Geo
Adams, g w Stricklin, j M Nelson,
] L Brooks, Arthur Francis.
Love's-Geo Crocker, L w Scott,
James Wigger, Henry Martin, Ed
Boulch, James Crocker.
Bixby-W I'll Webb, James Free
man, w o Brooks, A B Day, Geo W
Hughes, Lee Stricklin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-13
STIRRING AND GRIPPING ORA.
MATIG MOMENTS OF "WHEN /.
A MAN SEES Red

Death of Luther's mother-she falls
amidst an armful of roses.
A tenderloin cafe on the Barbary
Coast, San Francisco-The First Fatal
step.
The tragedy of a mans soul-Lu-
Their watching the ship bear away the
mar responsible for his wrongs
Death is in his face.
The shipwreck-so realistic that the
shrieks of the doomed almost ring in
ones ears.
The battle on the deck-Luther fells
Sutton with n blow of his fist.
"There'll be no religion on this
ship"-Sutton dallies with Fate.
"The Painted Lady's" Sacrifice
There is good in us all.
The moment that Luther knows
that he has had his sisters assaiJant
in his power and has lost him.
The b~eachcombers of a South Seas
Isle-The loathsome decadents of q
lost race,
When Luther sights his victim
Tragedy stalks abroad. 3
The terribleness of a mans hate
the death struggles of Sutton-The
most sensational fight ever staged be-
tween two humans.
The triumph of iove-"The Painted
Lady's" redemption. Love conquerf
all.
At the Academy Theatre, Ironton
Thursday, October 13th.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-13
METHODIST MENTION.
SERVICES.

Fort HiU-Sunday School, 9:45 A. M,
Preaching-Sunday morning, 11;0O.
Union Ghurch-Sunday School 9:45.
Epworth League, Sunday, 6:45 p. M,
Preaching, Sunday night, 1880 P. NJ,
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing, 1880.
Choir Practice, Friday evening, 1880
We invite you to worship with us.
II. e. STONE, Pastor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02
LABOR, BUREAU
TO REMAIN OPEN
George Il. Richardson Was
So Notified Early
This Morning.

Passage of the congressional appro.
priation bill, which provided for some
employment bureau funds, saves the
Fairmont office OF the United States
employment service burear To-day
George H. Richardson, examiner-in-.
charge of the Fairmont office, received
a telegram from L. B. spaun, Charles
ton, state director, notifying him that
the service will continue as hereto
fore"
The work accomplished by, Mr.. Rich
ardson during the time the office be-
gan, February 1, up until July l; has
been very creditable. In fact the Fair
mont office has been one Of the very
best in the entire state of West vir-
ginia. A resume OF the work OF the.
Fairmont office since its establish
ment is as follows: Registered. 1 1858;
application for help, 1874; references,
1876; reported placed, 1873; trans
fers, AZ.
1t was thought that the local Office
would have to close yesterday, hut the
passage of the appropriation WIN with
a provision for this employment SER
vice, clears up the situation and per-
mits fine work In the community TO
proceed without interruption.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02
MASTER BUILDERS
ISSUE STATEMENT
Believe Carpenters De.
mands for Increase In
advisable Just Now.

Yesterday the master builders of the
city held meeting to take action
upon the movement Of the journey
men carpenters of the city to advance
the wage scale from 20 to so cents
per hour. The meeting was attended
In person or by representatives of the
following master builders: T. L..
Burchinal, A. o. Evans, John NJ. Ns-
ner Lumber Co., G. Z. Minor, ,Chas. F.
Toothman, Earle Davis, Holbert &
spedden Co., George May, Walter Ella.
son, Duke Brand, w. q, Hawkins, all
Of which signed the following state
ment bearing upon the matter under
consideration:
Whereas: Local Union No. 42s, Car.
penters and Joiners Of America, did
on the I'd day of June, 1919, advertise
in the daily papers of Fairmont that
beginning on July I'd, 1919, the scale
of wages paid Journeyman Carpenters
would be advanced from 70c per hour
to soc per hour, and
Whereas: The undersigned contrac-
tors employing carpenters In the city
of Fairmont have taken notice of said
sion of the present conditions OF the
building industry and Of the prospec-
tive buildings under contemplation,
unanimously agreed and adopted the
following resolution:
BE 1t Resolved, That owing to the
present high cost OF materials and Ia
bor, there is now only a small percent
age of necessary building being done
in the city, and that the need of hous-
ing is now one of the clty's most seri-
ous problems; that there is now not
adequate housing facilities for the
present population and that the Man
ufacturing industries now under con-
struction, and those about to begin
construction, will require great num-
Der of residences to properly house
Continued on Page Fourl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02
HENRY 5. LIVELY
TO Be ORATOR
At MANN|NGTON
That City is Already Decor
ating for Big
Fourth. .,
FIGHT BULLETINS TOO
Captain Thompson Wires
Air Flights Will Begin
at 2:3o.

Attorney Henry s. Lively, of Fair
mont, was announced this morning by
the Fourth of July committee for the
Warrington Celebration to be the
speaker of the day at the big welcome
home celebration there Friday.
Last evening number OF business
places down town in Warrington ap-
peared decked out In flags and other
decortoins, and it is assured that by
the morning Of the Fourth the city
will be blaze of color. Prizes have
been offered for the best decorated
bushes house and residence, and
everybody In Warrington is trying for
the prize.
A telegram was received yesterday
from Captain DeLloyd Thompson. the
aviator who will fly there, thht It
would be impossible for him to get
his plane to Warrington and assem-
bled In time for a flight at $3.50, but
that flights would be given at $3.50
and $3.50.
Captain Thompson Is bringing his
plane, fast, one-man fighting ma
chine, from Washington, Pa, by mo-
tor trucks.
Another feature was announced
last night, tRngside bulletins from
the Willard-Dempsey fight at Toledo
will be secured and from the time the
first news goes on the wire until Gle
end of the battle folks who go to Man
nington will be posted on the pro-
gress of the scrap. This is expected
to premit hundreds to go to Manning
ton who might otherwise have stayed
in Fnirmont to hear The Times bull
letins. The bulletins at Warrington
will be identical with those received
by the papers in Fairmont, both as to
time received and subject matter.
Smiths Greater Shows opened last
night in Warrington to a crowd of
several thousand persons, and 1t is
expected that on the Fourth the lot
where the show and carnival is staged
will be packed. A troupe of five lions
is carried with one of the side shows,
and last night the management secur-
ed an old horse and butchered 1t to
feed the animals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02
Heaviest Tonnage Loaded
in Fair1nont Field Since
December II.
MUCH EXPORT BUSINESS
Del Centralizing Purchases
Of the Consolidation
Coal Co. Divisions.

f.ondins figures on the Menongah
division Of The Baltimore and Ohio
railroad scared yesterday and 1,oo1
cars Of coal and coke were loaded.
This e Tho hsayisst. loading on tho
division since December II, whom
1,o5a wore isadea.
All Of yeHtefeay's production was
coal, excepting four cars Of coke,
which was ali moved west. Coal
loaded east yesterday tetaied gao
loads While eeai loaded west was ia
carHi The leading on December IL,
Syas Deg cars east and 90 west, Eighs
teen cars Of this WAS coke,
Much, Export Business.
'rhRt expert business IN the Fair
mont rsgien is on the increase ean
be cleaned ffeih u comparison OF the
tonnage figures OF the past few
mohthss During JHhe there wefs
4.276 cars OF coal loaded for Curtis
Bay, which ID a,5a9 cars more than
WAS shipped there ia May s,574 ears
more than IA April and 1850 ears
more Than dHftas ApFii, AT least
three -auaftsrs Of this coal goes
across the ocean to foreign Countries.
AS Curtis Bay leading leemed up
SO lake sfipments decreased, There
were ITO loads sent to the lakes III
June than III May, but June shaded
Aprii's loading to the lakes by %
cars. Since the freight differentisfs
have operated against the coal M
dustty In the FaifHient regien the
husinesH 10 the lakes has not bees
what Il should be.
ono Of the biggest gains during
the month OF June was the heavy
EASTERN coal loading, which was 1,1se
cars greater than during May and
900 cars more than Ia April. Wes'
tern loading Of coal was as2 ears
short Of May, but five cars more than
during April.
Loadins figures to other points
during Jtine were as foliewst ht
GeorEe,s, $50 cars; Michigan points
2S0 cars: Ohio points. 142 cars: mis-
celInneous points, 500 cars. These
Loading figures have shifted some
what compared TO those Of May, but
the most noticeable differences was
in miscellaneous shipments. which
Increased from 21s in May to 500 IN
June.
Railroad fuel loaded on the division
in June aggregated 5.395 cars on 72a
cars less than in May. It totaled 422
mort cars, however. than the railroad
fuel loaded during the month o.
April.
pe:c lntraIlzlns Purchases.
Effectiyel yesterday q plan of de-
cenfralizing the purchasing OF the
various divisions Of tho Consolidation
Coal Company took place. A. r. Wat.
son is general purchasing agent as
heretofore, but F. G. Davis, who had
\ been Purchasing agent, Is made as.
sistnnt general purchasing agent with
,his headqubrters in Fatrmcnt. J..
lR. Sheridan, who had been assistant
purchasing agent, is made purchasing
agent Of the West Virginia division
while others connected with the pur-
< chasing department have been plac-
iIed IN charge of various division pur.
Il iGrrttnped On Page Four)
4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02
NIGHT CLERK HAS
ROW WITH GUEST
Two Women Lodge Com
plant Against Night
Man at Hotel.

Charged with insulting as we'll as
assaulting two women guests and
throwing one Of them out OF the Nc
Alpin hotel into the street, warrant
was sworn out before Mayor Bowen
this morning against R. G, Allison,
night clerk at the McAlpin hotel in
Jefferson street.
The women both appeared at police
court this morning and gave their evil
dence, but Allison did not show up. A
warrant was issued for his arrest and
officers went after him, whereupon he
put up forfeit of $25 for his appear
ance at court tomorrow morning. He
will summon number of witnesses in
the case.
Robert Hunter was arrested yester-
day by city officers charged with be-
ing intoxicated. He was brought to
the city Jail this morning, pleaded gull
ty to the charges and was given the
usual $5 fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02
.Toothman Elected
Co. Superintendent

Representatives from five districts
met at the office of Superintendent of
County Schools Homer c. ToothmaN
yesterday and unanimously elected
Mr.. Toothman as county superintend-
ent during the new term. A. A. Nep-
tune represented Fairmont district;
H. s. Lively represented Fairmont In
dependent district; w. D. Yost, Paw
Paw district; Carl Dawson, Winfield
district; Cleon Brand, Lincoln district;
A. A. Neptune presided at the meet.
ing. A. G. Martin, clerk of the county
court, also attended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02
DR.. Wilkins Body
Remains Unclaimed
(By Associated Press. }

MTNEoLA, New York, July 2.-No
one has claimed the body Of DIR. Wal.
ter Keene Wilkins, the aged physician
who hanged himself in the Nassau
county jail here Sunday after his con-
yiction of first degree murder for kill.
ing HIS wife at their beach home. Au.
thorities said today that no money was
available for funeral expenses.
DR.. Wilkins cash, about $50, and
some jewelry, are in the possession Of
the coroner who explained that the
money can not under the law be turn
ed over to the undertaken who has the
body. The coroner indicated burial
at public expense was likely. In q
note which DR.. Wilkins wrote before
he committed suicide he asked that the
body be cremated.