davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

CRICKET HICKS observes in a beau
- ty column where q high collar VIII
retard the progress Of an Adams apple.
Washington Hooks IS working on a
patent that, If perfected, viii be a
great boon to parents. It is some
simple device that can be. operated with
a lever and that VIII keep all the chill
dren covered up at nights during cold
weather.
Early every morning a flock Of Crows
may be seen vending their way east
ward over this vicinity, at exactly the
same hour. In the evening, Just about
shutdown, they may be seen coming
back Sid Hooks has been watching
their almost eioek-like regularity each
day for several months, and thinks
they ought not to take life so serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

BECAUSE EoR years
I'VE FIRMLY believed.
I KNOW more about children
THAN MOST mothers.
AND, OF course. don't.
But. ANYWAY.
I'VE PROVEN something.
AND THEY all admit it.
AND TO explain
I'VE COT to tell
THIS BOY Of ours
HAD 4 very bad habit
OF RUSHING outdoors.
IN RAIN or shine
UNDREssED on dressed.
WHENEVER BE found
AN OPEN door.
AND BECAUSE OF that
SCREEN DOORS were hooked.
AND OTHER doors locked
TO HOLD him in
WHEN HE should be in.
But IN spite Of that
HE ALWAYS knew.
WHEN A hook hung down
on A door wasn't locked.
AND HE'D get away.
AND 50 I found him
AND so took him.
AND SAID I'd train him
AND 1 started in
AND UNLOCKED the screens
AND UNLOCKED the doors.
AND LET him 60
AND THE first half day.
-
ne H.Ia went some
4 ar As q WINE
WHEN HE realized
THAT Ni.iNS vas I0cAso-
HIS -.sF FOR the game
'nu i0-
AND u me next 01s'
We HA d A
an TAM
II WAS very bad
FOh .iIiL. boys
TO Run out Of doors
,,-rrr,,- -rr,,.,- .,....,s 49,.
mTt,e- h. t,.-
AMI AneH ne Knew
ron NE s.oo5 vs-v sim
an I,s'r,,,.,,r,
,D sr,I,r1 -h,,.
HIS ,IrT,.. lin. +-.rb,.a
,~D .,-,
At THE end Of two DAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

proud. The morale OF the students
seemed excellent. and the discipline
appeared to be perfect. I have taught
in the high schools at Dallas and
Fort Worth. and can say truthfully
that our high school Is far ahead of
either OF them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

Il DON'T know what I'd rather have
this SPRING. new shirt, a pair O.
shoes, or a two-piece suit" said Pinky
Kerr, t'day. Their WIZ lot O. excite
ment down our way, t'day, when Tell
Binkley WIZ photographed settin' on a
tfactor pillow. Ever'buddy thought O.
course he WIZ goin' + be a candidate
fer g0y'nor.
l-.,.--a-h. .--.r...-r ,-..-..--.- e.---...
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

THE young lady across the way says
1 she understands Liberty bonds may
he bought now at about 90 but that
seems rather high for a $50 bond and
not everyone can afford the larger ones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

= H6 WON ON TUJo
uTTLE PAlai VJ6NT
SHY ~ TAe Pot AND
WON . HES LAUGHING
LIKE A KID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
We TOWNE GOSSIP
\ s

but I'VE proven Something.
WHATEVER IT is.
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

To China with 40oooO0o0 population and civilization
50 centuries old send minister To Mexico with 4
POPULATION Of 100000 three centuries old we send an
ambassador
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

HeLP! 1 AM sramN6
70 NOTHING ny Boss
Is WILD - H6 IS
THtNKiNS Of GETTING
4 new STACK BUT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

One reason why the old guard Is opposed to primar
nominations is that if ali nominations were made b
primaries there would be nothing for the old guard to do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

One thing must all admit: Those campaign expense.
ave to come from somewhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

It may have been that those senators who baked at de-
carng Germany were not unpatrioc after al but
foTesaw how hard It would be to get out Of It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

! How many words sent by cable
], and radio by the war department.
, during the world gFnrf L. = ].
A. over 100000 words were sent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

YEAR OF PUBLICATIO
news report by Associated Press Lease
arizona. New Mexico. West Texas. D
Entered a. the Postoffiee IN II Pasa. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19

his tee-shot on the greensward. Ker-
Namara's was very badly pulled
drive. Kerrigan made fine out but
missed his putt, while Ray, after skim
ming across the cup, got down in three.
which gave his side the hole.
Rays drive found the rough from
the fourth tee. while Kerrigan's was
the best. Rays second did not go more
than fifty yards, and just after Kern
gan slammed q beautiful brasse to the
green the clouds opened and the crowd
scattered to the trees. After wait
of fifteen minutes play was resumed,
all four getting tives.
On the firth Kerrigan made three.
but Ray was right there to halve the
hole with him. Tom Mcnamara had
putt of seven feet to win the seventh
hole. but his roll was shy by a few
inches.
Kerrigan was on within twenty feet
of the pin on his second shot on the
eighth green, but after missing this
putt he also fell down on one of less
than a foot when Ray sank his fourth
of eight feet. This put the locals two
down However, Kerrigan came right
back on the ninth and planted his sec
ond shot within three feet Of the pin,
getting q three, which gave HIM the
hole
All got fours on the tenth, Vardon
making a putt of ten feet to get his.
Ray saved his side on the eleventh by
scoring three with both Tommies.
Again on the twelfth. each got down
in four. Vardon had chance OF
winning the thirteenth, as his tee-shot
left him within ten feet of the green,
bu he missed his putt and halved the
hole in three.
1t looked bad for the Americans or
the fourteenth, but great play by Ker-
rigan saved his side from becoming
9 down Ray and Vardon were on
the edge Of the green in two, Nc
Namara just over. Kerrigan hooked
his drive and landed in the rough IN
baeg Of tree. He then took a mashie
nio.ick and made beautiful recovery
that sailed through the branches of
the trees and landed on the green,
twenty feet from the cup. He got
4 with his opponents. Kerrigan hooked
his drive again from the next tee and
the bail landed within q few feet of
the wall
However, Tommy, then standing
against the wall, made another beauti-
full recovery and landed on the edge
of the green. Ray took and Var
don had to sink putt Of eight feet to
halve the hole. Again Kerrigan hooked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
Ted Ray Amazes Our Golfers at Siw;
IN ALL FAIRNES S.


R race in the series for the
Cup, might be said mathematical
for the Shamrock ~ has to win only the Reso
In the
challenger when she pieces sailing wind Tn
the the Reoe outsang Shamrock in gh
sluggish when the wind died declared
Specifically the second trial challenger
would have
criticized for his work 1t that Captain
outmaneuvered Captain William Burton
through the blew
of luck with the seemed to get what tho
baseball apoogss call he breaks This
from the credit the skipper of the American
ev1taby
the that
sailing will fairly stiff steady So far the trials for
ing couple of toy yachts Central Park Ipn
though
of of
the sailing of boat The second trial
just strong enough the winner the
required six hours the Resoue might easily without allow
But what the Resote might with real
wind problem She has reinforced
rival for the honor of defending carries
Vanite mainsal and club top.
The first two tests to show that Sir Thomas lift
the Cup But anything
begins to blow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
Richards Beaten
For Clay Court
Title at CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 18.-Battering sue
cession of powerful forehand drives to
the most unprotected portion of his
opponents court through three we'll
fought sets, Roland Roberts. of San
Francisco, defeated Vincent Rogers, of
Yonkers, N. Y, in the final match for
the tenth annual national clay court
tennis championship in mems singles
this afternoon, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3.
Roberts mastered all Richards's eff
forts to put him on the defensive and
relied on his crashing drives and ire
mendous service to win his points.
Many of the rallies were hard fought,
with both players trying to force their
way to the net and volleying and driv-
ing in tattoo of hard shots Roberts
was bit the steadier in these brisk
exchanges across the net.
Richards did his best work when he
was able to advance to the net, where
he volleyed we'll and made brilliant
crcss-court shots, first to one allev and
then to the other. An indication of
Robertss superiority is shown in the
point score. The Coast man won eigh-
teen games to Richards seven and
scored SO points to the losers 70.
The point score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Iarsay City ut Ench eater

JSN5Sy CITY AT INVtISStSI.
Syracuse at Buffalo.
Reading at Akron
Baltimore at Toronto.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore, 4; Akron, 4.
Buffalo-Jersey City (rain).
Rochester Reading (rain}.
Other teams not SEIZED uled-
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Buffalo. 81 .671 Reading 43 4s 500
B'more. SIS 90 .655lJ. City. 80 SO 1851
Toronto. Sc 80 .651 Roch't'r % SIS 1888
Akron. 81 "a SEQ Sy'cuse. IS SIS .s17
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19

his drive and found the rough and
again he recovered in fine style Me-
Namara approached to within eight
feet Of the hole and it looked as if the
locals would surely win this hole
But at this moment Ray appeared
on the scene with a putt of more than
thirty feet, and when Mcnamara missed
his, the Americans, instead Of squar-
ing the match, became 2 down. Again
on the seventeenth, the Tommies mad
a, chance for win, but Rays third
shot out of a trap and across the green
headed for England. The bail struck
the back of the cup and left the
Britisher an eight-foot puts, which he
m sde for half and the match.
The card:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
Windward LII Leads
Yachts i'm 4-Mile Race

GREENWICH, Conn, July 1s.-In a
light wind, blowing east by south, Rich
ard n. Monks yacht, Windward II,
won the races among the Arrow class
yachts this morning over the four mile
course Of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club, which was to Newfoundland Reef
around the gas buoy TO the finish mark.
She took the lead, at the start and
made good time with the Snapper,
owned by F. H. Page, close second.
H N. WhitteIsey's June Bug was the
first to cross the finish line in the
b@cck" bout or Indian Harhor one-de-
sign class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
Anderson Beats kynaston
On Forest Hills Court


The lawn tennis players of the West
Side Tennis Club, Of Forest Hills, won
the twenty-man team match with the
Terrace Club Kings County Tennis AS
ISOLATION yesterday afternoon on the
Forest Hills courts by a total of
twenty-one matches to nine, taking
fifteen singles out of twenty-one and
six doubles out Of nine.
The feature match of the day
brought Frank T. Anderson, of Ter
Kings County, against Percy l..
Kynaston, of the West Side, and Ander-
son won by score of 3-6, 60, 81,
after Kynaston, in the last set, had
four times needed only point for the
match. 1t was Anderson's net attack
against kynaston's steadiness from
back court and his great getting
ability, and the net game won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
The FsltOn-WiIls Bout

THE boxing bugs listening with ntenne
the of
Smith the setting the
nal boxing in New York The the will
of appointed
be to
The International Sporting Club has
Regiment
considerable
Wills decvey there will be lot argument
decidedly logical contender for the
reatchng
plastered paer raised after Dempsey
If Wills should defeat Fulton things again. Dempsey
John Lester Johnson Senegamban winning
pion he declared that he would be lily white
mixed
York Wills challenge frequently
highly probable that he would find Mr. Dempsey slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19


Points Games
Richards IsHasard ! ! ! ga ga 3
SECOND SET
Roberts $50 "A so 6
Richa his s 4 , II
THIRD SET
Roberts go. 0 4 4 s 4-3s a
Richards 8 2-2s 8
In the doubles match the Chicago
pair was unable to penetrate the de-
Tense OF the winners. Roberts and
Richards played aggressively from the
start, accommodating points on the wild
ness, of their opponents. a. in the
singles, Roberts featured by powerful
driving, and he and Richards generally
held the net against all efforts of the
Chicago men to dislodge them.
Roberts and Richards scored 90
points ard won nineteen games. while
Burdick ahd Hayes scored rs points
and won nine games.
The score:
FIRST SET
Roberts and Richards 4o4444s-a7 s
Buroick and Hayes. DO .
SECOND SET
Roberts and Richards3 444ysA Am :
EurolcK ana Hayes. Il 470I-r6 .
THIRD SET
Rooertc and Richards
BurdicK and HAYES
i5-54sei2-so :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
International Contests

WITH the Americas Cup quite likely
of the Atlantic the American tennis players have
lift Davis
Australia The work of Johnston Tden
the doubles has the fight cup
which will take place in Australia.
The final trials for the Olympic
Antwerp shortly indicate that the chances
Oympiad
of of the coaches In
Of the Olympic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
Madison Square Garden

MADISON SQUARE maintained as an amusement
place for at least Rickard
under the conviction that he
Rlckad
sites for this
keep faith with his public Those who
him evidently lacked these qualifications.
Richards reputation startled
and outraged the ode boxing bidding they
sered outrageous for the GansNson
Then he laid himself the that
head when he bid 100000 for Jefr Jack
Johnson Ehls his
line The championship bout between Willard
Toledo spectacular, but it did not bring
Under Richard the temple Fistana
although the promoter planning
branch out and the biggest available
the sporting we'll
on big scale Every fixture sporting
Will be maintained, and be and I'D
Smaller sporting
haps because they fear that he will failed But
that
big indoor playground the much
New
If the Dempsey Carpenter highv
that 1t will be held Madison Square
Richard He wants it, and it quite likely that
does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
The Pennu7u Races

THE astonishing drive of the Brooklyn
interesting
conceded
the after the mdseason
lead the worlds
covery from a slump epidemic baseball brilene
The Yankees croocia
anke
this week much determining pen
The White always
the Yankees The to date
The Indians after days CT doubehader Sox
potentially powerful pitching to
the leaders writing weakened them
and the pitching be
The Giants figured being National
They very likely to
continue climbing particularly bring about some of
the changes that he limited impending.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

w Farm to trade at its value
W for good home in Indi-
N annapolis at its valueI roo
o. Il " scres, l mile south OF
Aartinsville. A good
stock and fruit farm, stock and inpls-l
ments go with it. BERT ESSEX, EOS
American Central LIE Bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
LEW SHANK

pays best prices In city for housenold
SevS Jersey street Main 2023.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
REAL EsTATE-WANTED.

WE have clients who are wanting to buy
modern brick veneer homes on Penn
sylvania, Meridian, Washington boulevard
and Delaware streets. They prefer north
of Thirty fourth street. Your home is
probably the one that they are interested
In. See our real estate department today.
MEYER-KISER BANK
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
1878 S. Meridian st.
NES-CLASSIFIED
ADV. DEPT.

Main ............ $500
AUTOMATIC .2o-SSA
RATES
one time. ........-.-. ~ per siho
Three consecutive times. .0e u per Inc
Six consecutive tines. .o6 per line
Male or female help wanted, situa-
lion wanted, male or female; rooms TO
let and board and rooms wanted
Three consecutive times. .06 per line
Six consecutive times. .05 per line
Contract rates on application
Legal notices. -.-..... .Of per line
Lodge and club
aotices ..........5 sec per insertion
Church notices q inch or
isss1 ......S CSC per insertion
Over l inch, sc per line additional.
Death notices, Csc per insertion
The Business ONCE closes at ?. N.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
EARMs=WANTEp

~~~~~~~~~~~~e-~~~c~~~~ >~~~<>>-cs~~Sess~.~ssse-As
TO so acres, improved Z
three miles southeast of New Augusta.
Give particulars. Address a No.. Ss2&
Times.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26

feet, 6 inches. Besides the pantry there is a large store closet, and plenty of space for the usual kitchen furniture. At the back ts ] servise entry way. containing ths ice box.
 Upstairs are four good sized bed. rooms, enough to accommodate a large family. Every bedroom has windows on two sides, and is sup piled with a closet. There are also two hall closets and a large bath, room: and over all is an attic which gives additional storage space.
 So fine a house should be built to last, and this has been done. The walls are of hollow tile, covered with stucco, the gypsum plaster of the interior is laid on metal lath, and the roof is of as. Dhalt shingles.
 This house is a good investment at any time, and especially good in these days of climbing rents. The first cost Is practically the same as that of a frame house, but there the two types of construction part company. The hollow tile house Appreciates very slowly, is cheap to maintain, cheap to heat, impossible to destroy by fire.
 If your contractor is not familiar with this type of construction, write to the Permanent Building Bureau. in the Chamber of Com
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
REMINGTON GRANGE ELECTS
K. HI. Erwin Is Elected As Master of
 Lodge for Year.

At well attended meeting the fol- lowing officers of Newington Grange were elected for the ensuing year:
 Master, R. H. Erwin, ST.; overseer, D. k. Turner; lecturer, Miss E. FL hott; treasurer. c R. Osborn; secre-
 fott; steward, H. Light; assistant steward, MT. Stowell; chaplin, E. A. Elliott; treasurer, c. R. Osborn; secre- tary, Mrs. Edith Elliott; gate-keeper, R H. Erwin, Jr.; Ceres, Mrs. John Walsh; Pomona, Mrs R. H. Erwin; Flora, Mrs. Laura Stotzer; lady assist ant steward, Miss M. Hickox The officers will be installed at the next meeting on December s14, 1920. The Newington degree team accepted an invitation to go to Berlin and con- fer the third and fourth degrees on class of candidates on December 7th.
 The following members attended the National Grange in Boston and reported very enjoyable week in the Hub city, Plymouth, Lexington, Concord: MT. and Mrs. c. Luce, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Erwin, Mrs. F. H. Rowley, Mrs. K. E. Stoddard, Mrs. J. Walsh. Mrs. Laura Stotzer, Miss FL sic Elliott, Miss Mabel Hickox. c. s. Barrows. J. Kieley and H. Light.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26

THE man who builds a home in
 these times of high cost of
 A everything. particularly rents, wants to know that he is getting he last possible penny of value for ais money. The house here shown Tives him that value, with extras.
 Not counting projections and porches. the house is square in plan. 30 feet each way; and a square building is the cheapest of all to construct and to heat. The broad porch runs almost across the front of the dwelling. A little to ono side of the center is a door way leading into . hall, 12 feet by l2 feet, 6 inches. At the back of this hall are the stairs leading to the upper floor. and Immediately Sehind them, the steps to the base ment- A short passage before these stairs connects ball and kitchen.
 At the right of the hall is the living room, IT feet by 16, with a Fireplace in the middle of the side wall. This room is lighted by two big plate glass windows opening on the porch aud t1e smaller ones at the sides of the fireplace. Back of the living room is the dining room. IF feet by 14 feet, inches. At tue right, as you enter from the living room. is a splendid window group which floods the room with ifyhk: directly in front of you is ar,- other window looking on garden.
 The Kitchen reached throlJgb
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Announcements have been received in this city of the marriage of Mrs. Maud Brown Curtis, formerly of this city, and NIT. Frederick Starr Pendle- ton of Brooklyn, N. Y. The marriage took place Novem Der II, at the brides home No. 70s B East 18th street. Brooklyn, and the ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. John Williams. a former local pastor. Mrs Pendleton Is a sister of Robert Brown of the New Britain Machine Company. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
CITY ITEMS

victroias. at Morans' of course. ---advt
 The orfcers of Martha Chapter. O.. v. G.. will rehearse in Masonic hall at Q. m. Sunday.
 Removal sale at Besse-Lelands. --advt.
 Howard H. Mitchell. 21 Walnut street, this city, a freshman at Am hsrst college. has been initiated into ths Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
 Oct a zaz-F1utrombono and have some fun. 2sc-5oc- c. l.. Pierce & Co. ---advt
 Kenneth Olson. aged years. son of AIr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson of IF Grand street. sustained a painful cut in the pain, of this right hand while opening nuts with q knife last night. Ha was taken to the New Britain General hospital.
 N. c. M club donce tonight, Granoe Hall Bariin. McKeon's orch.-advt-
 Mrs. James Recor of Glen street is ert at Newport.
 Rough dry wa.hing at . cents . pound beginning Dec. 15. Union Laun- dry & Dry Cleaning Co.--advt-
 Miss Mary Cook of 5st Church street complained to the police today. that her husband John Cook, took all his clothes and money and left their home Wednesday night. She was TO- forrod to Prosecutor George W. Klett.
 Miss Eileen K. o'Dei of Blake Court. left today for New York. en route for Bermuda, where she will spend the winter.
 Reduction Sale of Mems and wom- cn's shoes. Sloan Bros-edvt.
 Lot men's caps--haif price-wil- son's.-advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Brayton Porter of Philadelphia arc spending the holidays in Now Britain. their former home.
 Owls Minstrels tonight. owls bazaar. Electric hall.-advt.
 Tho Misses Sally Humason Margaret Russell and Martha Moore of vassar College spont Thanksgiving at their >hornes hero. sDerhv hats-half price-wilson's -odvt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
LOCAL WORKMAN IS
 BURNED TO DEATH
John Monahan Meets Tragic End
 at BranChVille Yesterday

John Monahan. for, tho past 15-
 months employed by John P. Ma
 Euire, q local contractor. was burned Co death tn a shack occupied by work men employed on a state road job at Branchviiie. near the New York state line carly yesterday morning. As there arc suspicious circumstances sur rounding tho death or Monahan, it Ls probable that the state police will con- duct an investigation.
 Mir. Mcguire was notified yesterday of the tragedy and he immediately got in touch with his superintendent. Richard M. Ahsarn at Ridgefield. Monahan was asleep in building with . number, of other employees when tho fire broke out. One of the workmen was awakened by tho smell of smoke and he immediately gave on alarm. Menahnn with the others ran from the place, but the dead man Is re- ported as having returned to tho struc- ture to ret now cap which he had recently purchased at Danbury. It is believed that he became confused on entering the burning building and lost his way. When the body was dis covered. the head and feet had been consumed. A watch in his vest pocket vas still running.
 Very little Is known concernfng Mbnanan here. He came to this city from Hartford. and was employed by the Aberthaw Construction company aa the Stanley Works, before going to work for MT. Mcguire. He also worked at ono tInno for Parker and o'connor. ft is thought he has relatives in Bos- ton and PhPiiadelphia. Burial of re- mains has beon held up pending infor- nation from relatives. The structure was burned to the ground.