davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
Unknown Number
Continued from Page One)
and groom whose names have
not been learned.
30 DEGREES BELOW ZERO
AT TINE OF ACCIDENT

Montreal, Jan. CAN official
statement issued tonight by the
Canadian Pacific gave the names of
four oft he persons killed in the
wreck near North Bay, Ont, as MIS-.
Susan Peden of West Vancouver,
her sons. Wallace and Hugh. Peden
and Mr.. Tilley. Winnipeg, Man.
Among those injured were two
Americans. George Rasmussen of
Seattle internal injuries and Miss
Dorothy Skeene of Los Angeles.
Cal, internal injuries.
According to statement issued BY
Vice President A. D. Mactier of the
Canadian Pacific. the number of
dead is not greater than eight and
the number Of injured q. 1t is re-
ported. however. that the list of
casualties received by the company
is not complete as 1t is known that
one sleeping car was demolished
completely in the collision and a
second one partly wrecked.
AT the time of the accident the
temperature was about so degrees
below zero. The scene of the disas.
ter is a lonely spot nearly two miles
from the nearest way station and
ten miles from North Bay. A relief
train with doctors and Red, Cross
nurses left here very shortly after
news OF the wreck was received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26

Portland Jan, 24-Two young men
were injured. and 20 young men and
women composing a sleighing party
were severely shaken up last night
when q South Windham car
crashed into their sleigh near the
gravel pit on the outskirts Of West
brook. The trailer, attached to the
car that crashed into the sleighA re-
sembled a hospital train as 1t arrived
at the junction OF Forest avenue ami
Congress street with its score of in
tured and hysterical victims.
The police ambulance was await
ing the arrival of the car, and quick.
ly transferred two Of the victims to
the Maine General hospital. They
were Vaughan Beaulier of 225 B
street and Herbert Harry of 81 An
derson street. At the hospital 1t
was said that Beaulier had a COM
pound fracture Of the right leg and
Harry had received a bad wound on
the head.
A number Of the young women
who were in the sleigh declared that
they were suffering from bruises a.
the result of being hurled from the
sleigh. Miss Violet McAllister of
1859 Pearl street was tossed 10 feet
Into the snow and she complained Of
bruises on her back" This victim
said that a car wheel had partly run
over Beaulier's leg before the car
was stopped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. Joseph AL
len.
David X. Sullivan left Saturday for
Boston to pass a furlough with rela-
tiyes.
Owen II. Moran has returned from
Il furlough passed in Bangor and Au-
gusta.
George E. White. Co. N. Bird Mass.
Cav. has been transferred to the
Central Branch at Dayton, o.
Patrick Harkin. late Co. NJ. eth L.
S. Inf. has reported from the Cen
trail Branch for re-admission to this
Home.
The returns from passes Saturday
were Eugene c. Gullifer from Au-
burn and jeremiah J. Callahan from
Watervtlle.
Lieut.. W. A. Deerhake Of ST. Marys,
O.. has been appointed fourth as
sistant surgeon of this branch and.
accompanied by Mrs. Decrhake and
baby. arrived on Saturday.
The Sunday evening concert was
largely attended and thoroughly en-
joyed by all. The violin solo was
pleasing rendered by Leander j. Kirk.
This weeks picture program will
be: Monday. Miss Mae Allison in
Almost Married." a Pathe News and
comedy: Wednesday. Bill Hart in
John Pctticoats:" Ford Weekly
aud AL st. John in Speed" and
Friday, Frank keenan, in THE Mas
ter Man." u Paths>Ncws and u com
eClv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
STMR. POWHATAN
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

The steamer left here December Z for
st. johns and four days later encoun-
tered a terrific wind storm and blizzard
The small craft. caught in the center
of the storm. was blown into the mid
Atlantic and fcreed to head for the
Azores because Of lack of fuel. The
coal became exhausted before land was
reached and all available woodwork
was burned. Water poured into the
crews quarters and they were forced
10 seek refuge in the saloon and to hud-
die around the funnel in order to cook
warm food and four three or fodr days
the crew subsisted on dry bread and
water. Waves swept over the decks,
tearing away Hfe5oats, smashing doors
and flooding the stateroums. Ludwig
Larsen, a coal trimmer. was washed
overheard in the midst Of the storm.
The battered craft finally made the 70.
land of Fayal in the Azores and there
obtained enough coal to carry her back
10 Newfoundland. Captain Cundersen.
the skipper. declared that he never had
encountered such storm in more than
30 years experience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
Big Money Offered
for Murderers Police
Officers in Ireland

Dublin. Jan. ga proclamation
posted in Dublin today contains an
offer by the lord lieutenant of a re-
ward Of 10000 pounds for informa-
ton within three months leading to
the conviction of any persons guilty
Of the murder Of II police officers
whose names are given. The list be-
gins with the name of Deceive Smith
of Dublin, killed last July. and ends
with those Of Deputy Commissioners
Redmond. murdered in Dublin las.
week, and Constable Finnegan.
killed at Thurles.
A reward of 1909 pounds also is
offered for such secret information
as is calculated to lead to the con-
viction of any offenders in the cases
named. Any person concerned in.
or privy to the murders, but not
actually guilty Of them, who gives
the required information is promised
a free pardon and the special protec-
ton of the crown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
WINTHROP
Night School to Be Opened
Rev. Paul d. Phalen Speaks
on Equal Suffrage" at
I Meeting of Farm Bureau


The Ladies' Whist Club met Satur-
day evening with Mrs. c. II. Shaw.
Supper was served at $50 and the
evening was passed at whist. Mrs.
l.. T. Carleton. Mrs. E. H. Penniman
and Mrs. J. P. Bishop assisted Mrs.
Shaw as hostesses.
Much indignation is being ex-
pressed by several families in town
over the loss of pet cats, which have
mysteriously disappeared. Their loss
may lead TO trouble din unexpecte
quarters.
Two pairs Of the beautiful evening
grosheaks have been seen about
town for several Gays past These
birds. which arc only little smaller
than the robin. are resident from
Manitoba northward and are only
irregular winter visitors in New Eng
land. The clear yellow Of the male
bird is made more conspicuous by
the olive brown breast and crown.
tail and wings OF black. while the
female is Of brownish gray. more or
ess tinged with yellow.
The Foreign Missionary Society
>iil meet on Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. L. T. Carleton.
On Monday evening. Jan. Is. a
meeting will be held at the high
school building for the purpose OF
forming a night school. This school
Will be free for any Of our foreign
population or any one else DESTROYS
of attending and will be opened un-
der the auspices Of the department Of
characterization of. thew. G.. T. u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
Social Club Meetings

The Womaa's League will meet At ~
o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. Paul
Sargent, s. Western avenue.
The Claiming Guild will meet Mon
day at O'Clock with Mrs. Clsaves. 30
Western avenue.
The Roger William Club will hold its
annual party at the home Of Mrs. W. S.
Wilson. Union street. Thursday evening.
The Armitage Club will meet this
evening at I'D with Miss PARROT. 81
Winthrop street.
The Weman's Board Of the Congrega-
tionai church will meet at o'clock this
afternoon with Mrs. E. c. CARL, East
Chestnut street.
The Unity CLUB will meet at s o'clock
this evening at Crosby street.
The Deborahs will meet at 80 Mon
day evening with Mrs. A. L. Rose.
Maple street.
The Murray Alliance viii meet at 7.3o
Monday evening with Mrs. A. d. Ward.
9 Western avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
FRI 3'5
IL" package
f. J. REFER.
D--nH- E>A
HUB TERMINAL
WORKERS PUT OFF
STRIKE 48 HOURS

Boston, Jan. 25.-The unions 4;
freight handlers employed 4, n
terminals here of the Boston all
Maine. Boston and Albany ana NsF
York. New Haven and HARTFORD RAJ
roads today to postpone for ~ holn
a strike which had Eeen called 10
z o'clock tomorrow morning. IaS
action was taken after ccmmuI's'
lions had been received from ~
road officials asking for a +s'ie-
notice before the strike was put iI'o
effect, in order to protect ship7eFs .
pertshable freight.
The Dock Freight Handlers tn!os'
amliated with the Internationa. Lels'
shoremen's Association, voted :, JON
In the strike.
The freight handlers seek 70 e.
force demands for an increase VI
wages of 20 cents an hour which VeF'
submitted to the railroad acn!'ls'
tration at Washington six months
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
Form Union to
Fight for Right of
Free Speech in u. s.

new 1orN, Jan. cS.-The formal con.
vention of a new organization to be
known as the American Civil Liberties
Union TO champion in the hixhes.
courts the civil liberty rights Of per.
sons and organizations was Announced
here tonight by Prof. Ward OF the Union
Theological Seminary, who VIII, head
the union.
Others who will serve en- the EXECUTIVE
committee will be Helen PheIps STOKE.
treasurer. Albert de Silver and Roger
y. Baldwin. Walter Nelles il to be
chief counsel.
On the national committee Of the r.w
organization are James H. Maurer
president OF thu Pennsylvania state
Federation Of Labor: Duncan McDon-
aid. president Of the Illinois state Fed.
GRAFTON OF Labor; Helen Keller, Morris
hnIqu't. Jane adams. Prof. Robert
worse Losstt and John sayre.
the union. according to Prof Ward.
~'h nsht In the violation right Of free
speech; free press ana peaceful assem-
page adding that II was proposed to
Keep Industrial struggles in conformity
win the constitution Of the United
states and Of the several states Of the
Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26

Miss Helena Bissonette will be the
teacher and the school will probably
be open on two nights week Den
mite plans will probably be mace
Monday evening and any one inter-
ested is invited to attend.
On Wednesday evening. after the
usual prayer meeting at the Netno-
dist church, there will be the election
Of a delegate and an alternate TO the
annual conference to be held IN Batn
on April II. The bishop has requested
that as many as can will attend the
lecture on Evangelism" which Is 10
be given =, Auburn next Friday
Next Saturday evening party OF stu
dents from Bates College will hold
get-together ,neeting al the Congrega-
i;onai church.
Sunday eyentn: three Of e 7. u. G.
A. boys from Bates will hold a meeting
at the Methodist church
An aii-day meeting OF the Winthrop
Branch Of the Kennebec Count. Farm
Bureau was held Saturday at the
Grange hall, West Winthrop. and was
well attended in spite of the Indictment
weather. y join, meeting Of the raens
division and the womeE'a division vas
held in TIE morning and fine address
ON Equal Suffrage" was given by Rev.
Paul Phalen OF Augusta. : picnic din
ner was served at noon and the after
noon meeting was presided over by the
town chairman. W. J. I,aughlin. Re-
ports Of various committees were given,
followed by the election OF committees
and tho arranging Of work for the COM
ing year This branch Of the Farm Blu
reau is in q fourishng condition. Al
the presen. time there are s. men and
IS women members. all interested work
ers. In the women's division the fol-
lowing committees we're elected for the
ensuing year: Mrs. Nellie Millspaugh.
chairman: Mrs. Lucinda Doe. millinery:
Mrs. Belle Holmes, civics: Mrs. Ruby
McIntire. home nursing: Mrs. Mabel
Maxwell. food and canning: Mrs. Eta
Perry. clothing. The county demonstra-
tors. Mr.. Decring and Miss Helen Ly-
man. gave addresses on the various
lines of work. Joseph Moore was elect
cd secretary Of the mems division.
Ray Kimhall. Robert Kinds. Gilbert
Maxwell and Howard Sturtevant were
sent as delegates from the Congrega-
tionai Sunday school to the boys con-
ference in Lewiston and Auburn last
week They were accompanied by the
leader. Earl Clifford of Bates College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26

oio Town. Me-. Jan. 24.-Charles
Derocher Of this city was before the
municipal court today charged with
breaking and entering and the lar
ceny Of number Of quarts OF whis.
key and other liquor. The. COM
platnant was Deputy Sheriff Harold
Boynton OF Patten, at whose house
Derocher boarded for time.
Boynton said that he had a guam.
ttty of liquor in his house which he
had yeissd from violators of the law
at different times and that Dsrocher
had stolen bart OF II. Derocher was
held for the superior court. He was
committed to Jail in default Of bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
NORWAY ATTORNEY SHOOTS
SELF WHILE WAITING
VERDICT AGAINST HIM

Portland. Me-, Jan. A.-While waiting
for the verdict Of . jury In superior
court. which was considering today =
charge against him Of assaulting two
young girls, Merton L. kimtall OF Nor
way, an attorney and agent of the Bu-
reau OF Internal Revenue, shot HIM
self over the heart with 2-caliber re-
volver.
No one knew that he was wounded
till an hour after he had heard the
jury's verdict of guilty. had made plea
for leniency lasting 10 minutes to Judge
Sanborn and had taken his mother, VINO
furnished 5000 surety pending an appear
to the law court, to the railway station.
At the station Kimball accosted Pa
troiman John Brown, one Of the two
officers who arrested him in Augusta,
and then threw his coat open. exposing
a blood-stained vest. with the remark
that he had tried to kill himself ami
would finish the job on his arrival in
Norway. The officer lost no time IN
rushing him to police headquarters
where a 22-caliber bullet was extracted
Temporary Inconvenience only is eA-
pected from the wound.
Kimball paced the corridors of the
county court house from l0.15 o'clock
until II, listening TO the charge OF
instruction to the jury at the OPEN
ing OF court and stopping occasion
ally in an ante-room to console his
mother. the widow Of Alfred S. KIM
ball of Norway. He is believed to
have inflicted the wound between IL
and Il and to have kept his courage
up for q final ordeal in the court room
should a verdict OF guilty be return
ed. This happened at II.
He appeared in the lawyers area.
acting as his own counsel as he had
at the trial. in an appeal for lenien-
cy. Judge Sanborn heard his appeal
and imposed a sentence Of 10 months
in Jail from which he appealed and
his mother furnished bail for"@1o01.
Assured of temporary freedom. he
was going with her to the station to
take a train for Norway. when he
met Patrolman Brown.
Two young girls were the chief wit
nesses for the State in the trial,
which lasted day and a half. KIM
ball had a family and has lived 80
years in Norway. He was graduated
from Bowdoin in 1887. taught in
Sandy Spring. Md, a year and was
admitted to the bar in 1889.
He served in the LIST Maine Infan-
try during the Spanish war and had
been O special internal revenue agent
the past five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
Poultry Raisers Everywhere Tell
Wonderful Results Of More Eos

''More EegD" Q Godsend
resolved your More Esss'' Ton.e a-t 'oa,.
vss Z great Godsend. I vss en,J set,tn. :: SGT
daJ. and new ] an settins 50 pr DAY
''SIsrs Esq" Paid the Pastor
l can't eapeso In words f.- nach al, tea
benefited By More EGEa' have PAID =, i.ss.
clothed the chit1-sn AZ nsv dresses. All Ia
nos 81 y pad ms pastor hts dues. ~ii ~
do.sD .esss Last .eek. ~ dozen. ate soEs al
had IL dosen len.
MRS. LENA McBRo0N. wcothg,!. Tei
100 Eggs from - Hens
The More Esss'' Tenic DID ueader, 70, ~
bed - hens shen ] got the tonsc Ard Sst-i
Eve o. sig egg q day. April Is; hat o's. :3
eGXA ] never ssx she equal.
EDw. NEhkER. Po-..se Ats
lee Heas-l5oo Egg
have fed tso bcxes os More Esss'' % ~ les
md ] think they hare broken the ess :srr1
nsss iee White lflhoFns and In eII-,' :. ii'
Gss. j. II. PATTON. v.--,r No
500 Worth of Eggs from - Hens
J never used More EsSs' Tonic ur:ll Deer
osr; then Jus: used one 81. 90 paessse srt "a.
eold eser 32oe % worth q eggs from ,cr!-tet
lena More Eggs' Tonic did 4
4 c. THoDE S!eri.ns. Kaus No :. Bel q.
1865 Egg After Package
Last fail ] bought . box ., yoI. Nor. Esr
fsnie and would lks - hare voc snou II. -.lt
yrsa aanvaJ Ii 70 July Isl ny hers aid ~
A 4 WHITE Pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
CLASON OF LISBON FALLS
SEEKS NOMINATION FOR
STATE SENATORSHIP

Lisbon Falls. Me-, Jan. 25.-Ernest F.
Clason Of this town has announced that
he will seek the Republican nomina-
ton as senator from Andrcscoggin coun-
ty at the June primary.
Mr.. Clason has served two terms in
the House of Representatives frcm this
town. AS member OF the House he
has been an active worker for good
roads and general progressive legisla-
ton beneficial TO the State Following
The State election of 1918, Mr. Clason
entered the field as a candidate for the
speakership of the House. but after
ward withdrew from the contest. His
interest In good roads had been OF long
standing and during the session OF 1917
he worked hard in this cause 1t was
his desire to do more for the highways
and so relinquished the opportunity OF
being speaker.
Mr.. Clason is a travelling salesman
and goes all over Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
AT AUGUSTA

Pleading for public health work.
sanitation and physical hygiene. DR..
Leverett Dale Bristol. State Health
commissioner for Maine, addressed
an audience Of interested Forumites
Sunday evening in the Universalist
church at an Open Forum session
held under the auspices of the Au-
gusta Associates.
DR.. Bristol is recognized as a ma
tional authority on health matters
and gave many valuable and vital
statistics on this question Of nation
vide Importance during his address.
Ernest A. Gray. one Of the Associ.
ates, presided at the meeting aud
briefly spoke Of some Of the speakers
who would address the Forum audi
ences at future meetings. and then
introduced the speaker Of the even
ing.
The session. as is the custom. was
opened with the singing of America"
by the audience after which several
choral numbers were given By the
choir. followed by one Of the cnarm-
ing tenor solos by Keith Ryan which
was much appreciated by the audi
ence.
After the address by Or. Bristol a
question period was announced. dur
ing which anyone who wished to
gain further knowledge on the sub.
iect Of the speaker had permission
to ask questions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
tFVVaSn't
Getting
An Egg Now
10 a Day"

Il received your More Eggs
Tonic and started giving it to nv
hens. I wasn't getting an egg, nov
/ am getting 10 q day" So write,
Mrs. Ernest Campbell, OF Mineral
Va. Any poultry raiser can easily
double his profits by doubling II.
egg production OF his hens. \ scien.
tific tonic has been discovered tha,
revitalizes the flock and makes hens
wofk ell the time The tor.c I,
called More Eggs" Give your hens
q few cents worth of More Eggs"
and you will be amazed and Dc.
lighted with results.
No,p is the time to give More
Eggs" to your hens. while prices are
tigh and profits big. Don't let yonr
hens loaf: make them lay. Nor.
Eggs" Tonic has done this for 400.
600 chicken raisers all over Ii.
country. II will do the same for you
81 m 0~~L~-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
QUAKER CITY LIQUOR
MEN TO TAKE CHANCE
AND RENEW LICENSES

Philadelphia. Jan. 25-Members of
the Philadelphia Liquor Dealers AS
ISOLATION decided today to renew
their licenses for 1920 and 1921 and
to take legal steps for a refund of
money paid for liquor licenses after
war time prohibition went into eff
feet.
1t aiyo was decided not to sell
liquor to druggists.
Speakers at the meeting declared
it their opinion that rigid enforce
ment of, the prohibition laws would
be the best means Of bringing about
a repeal of the amendment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26

The Morse High basketball team
won . hard-fought victory over
Westbrook High on the Cumberland
sym surface At Westbrook last niaht
~ 70 u. Perkins. last years inter-
scholastic champion basket shooter.
was the star Of the game. althoush
Harden Gagged ok baskets. Perkins
played . phenomenal game ana was
. team IN himself. Only BY ine team
wosk was the local five able 10 keep
down the margin Of victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26

Bangor. Jan. 2i.-The defense in
the trial Of Arthur NJ. Smith. chief
of police of Orono. charged with man.
slaughter in causing the death of
James Perkins at Pushaw Lake,
rested late yesterday afternoon and
the defense opened before court sus-
pended for the day. Frank Perkins,
brother of the dead man. was the
principal witness of the day He
testified that neither he nor his BROTH
err had taken any deer, and that when
Smith accused his brother OF hiding
the deer both were very angry. He
described the fight in which Smith
killed Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
MANY MUSICAL FEATURES
AT PEOPLES SERVICE
Sunday Evening at Penney Memorial
chureh-Rev. Mr.. Wpod Gives Fine
Sermon on Subject, "The kingship
of Jesus"

Chureh-Rev. Mr.. Wpod Gives Fine
Sermon on Subject, "Ths kinsship
Of Jesus"
musical numbers delighted a very
large congregation at the Peoples
service on Sunday evening at the
Penney Memorial church. In spite of
the cold weather, there was b big at
tendance and the church was filled.
The people entered with enthusiasm
into the community singing under the
direction of J. Francis MacNichol
The duet selection, Guide Me o
Thou Great Jehovah" (Lansing,)
sung by Mrs. NJ. f. Sawteile and Her.
bert r. Goodwin. was a musical treat
and was greatly appreciated, as was
their other duet selection, and also
the baritone solo. The Good Shep-
ard" Van De Water), sung by Mr..
Goodwin. Unusually fine numbers
were played by Dennis concert or
chestra- The offertory selection was
a trombone solo. The Holy City"
rendered by Ernest X. Hill. leader Of
the Colonial theater orchestra, with
orchestra accompaniment This mum.
Der was given with splendid effect
and was very pleasing.
Rev. William r. Wood, d. D., pas
tor Of the church, gave an inspiring
and practical sermon talk upon the
subject. The kingship of Jesus" He
stated that the Bible stands or falls
on the proposition that Christ Is King
OF the visible world and is able to
command the forces Of nature to ad-
vance the interests Of his kingdom.
Christ is King of the invisible world
and has dominion over angels and
demons.
Christ is the king Of eternity. The
history>of 1000 years shows he has.
proven himself king in the realm Of
religion. for a. more perfect religion
than Christianity cannot be con-
ceived. He is king in the realm of
real culture. II you take out of the
world of music and art all that has
been inspired by the personality OF
Jesus, you will have left only rub
bish.
Christ is not yet king in the politi.
cal world-if he were the world
would not be struggling under the
impact Of the Great War. He is not
yet king In the industrial woYid-if
he were. thoughtful men would not
consider the necessity of looking in
to the indefinite future with serious
But Christ will ultimately be &C.
knowledged king in every realm Of
human life; and when that time
comes the Golden Age will dawn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
Victim Unknown
Robbers Dies at
Springfeld, Mass.

Springfield. Mass, Jan. 25-Ben-
tamin D. Mindle, a store clerk, who
was shot and beaten I'D Friday
morning by two unknown men in a
store where he was employed. died
this morning in a hospital from
the wounds. Mfndle was shot
through the abdomen and beaten
over the head with 4 wrench. The
assailants whose motive of robbery
was frustrated escaped and no clew
to their whereabouts has been
found.