davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

old. He leaves eight children, four sons
and four daughters, The sons are c. s.,
j, ID, and H. ii, Lowe, Jr., Of Halle
Green, and Robert II, Lowe, OF Hunts
vile. and the daughters are Mrs. SAKE
Simmons, OF Montgomery. Mrs. J. s..
Thompson, OF Nashville; Mrs, II. A.
Fudge, of Memphis, and Mrs. S, A,
Graham, OF HaZlA Green.
Mrs. AUhe e, Parsons.
Mrs. Annie E Parsons, aged rs, died
Friday morning at Gao at her home,
Ills East Main street, after an illness
OF a week, She is survived by her hus-
band, Carr Parsons, and her mother,
Mrs, Elizabeth Warren. Funeral SER
vices will be held from the residence
Saturday afternoon at $780, with Rev.
w. NJ. Tidwell officiating. The inter-
ment will take. place in Forest Hills
cemetery. Pallbearers are announced
as Thomas Mckinley, c. II. Cornett.
Richard Higgins, Jesse Ray, Earl Nc
Keehan and Jesse Jordan.
G.. w. Hodges.
@. W. Hodges died Friday morning
at $3.50 at his home, Gl0 Mcfarland ave-
nue.. Rossville, after short illness, lie
is survived by three sons. James and
Frank OF Portland, ore, and Herman
OF this city; two daughters, Mrs. Mae
Smith and Mrs. Mickey Cantrell Of
McMinnvile, and three sisters. Mr..
Hodges was n member OF the Rossville
Baptist church and the odd Fellows.
The body will be sent Saturday morning
by Wann's TO McMinnville for funeral
and intermont,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Weather Conditions.

High pressure areas were conferred
this morning over the central eastern
section and over the northwest Pacific
coast. Low pressure areas were crested
over northwest North Dakota, southern
Texas, lower Florida and on the coast
of Maine.
The temperature has changed but Iii .
tie. except In the Panhandle district
western Kansas and western Nebraska
where II fell from 10 to 20 degrees
Freezing weather prevails over north 90
ern New Mexico and southwest Utah
Heavy frost occurred at Denver.
The precipitation has occurred west
OF the Mississippi river. with SAG
inches al Galveston and 1.s0 inches at
Oklahoma.
Conditions are favorable for contIn-
ued fair weather. with not much change
in temperature over this section tonight
and Saturday.
Local Forecast.
Continued fair weather with not much
change in temperature tonight and Sat
urday.
River Forecast.
The river will change but little to-
night, Saturday and Sunday.
Local Data,
Temperature for twenty-four hours
degrees)-Highest yesterday. 80; low
pm, 81: wet bulb, 7 am. g.
Corresponding date last year ode
grees)-Highest. 65; lowest. g.; mean,
GO.
Normal for this date. SO degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since Jan. /, $50 degrees.
Relative humidity (per cent)-7 pm.
SO; am. 85.
Precipitation for twenty-four hours
ending z am. toddy, % inch
Total precipitation since Jan. 1, IS. 81
inches.
Accumulated excess is 16. 90 inches.
Highest wind velocity for twenty-four
hours ending am. today. seven miles
northeast
River stage at Z am. (feet), S.S; sta
tionary last twenty-four hours.
Weather for Four States.
Washington Oct. 22.-Forecast:
TenneSsee--Fair tonight. except prob
ably showers in extreme west portion;
Saturday partly cloudy in east portion;
probably showers in west portion; lit
tie change in temperature.
kentucky-Fair tonight: Saturday
partly cloudy in east portion. unsettled;
probably showers in west portion; little
change in temperature.
Observation-Disclosures and Saturday;
little change in tempera ture.
Alabama-Fair tonight; Saturday in
creasng cloudiness. probably followed
by showers in west portion little
change in temperature.
The following heavy rainfals during
the last twenty-four hours are reported:
Fort Worth. Tex, 2.04 inches; Okla
homa City, Okla, 2.32 inches; Houston,
Tex, 1928 inches; Galveston, Tex, 3.4G
inches.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
MATTERS OF RECORD
Rnal Estnts rranstsra

Harriet Henderson TO c. W. Twinam
land In Hamilton county, $1,000.
Gibson White company to ChattA-
nooga Cooperative Foundry company.
land In Second district, $4,000
ID. A. Mclean and Harry w. Hix 10
Chattanooga Cooperative Foundry com
pany, land in Second district, $4,000.
f., M. Kelley and wife to j. Il. Gross
and wife, land In Ninth ward, $4,000.
w II. Gerren ana wife to u. NJ, Da-
vid, land in Second district, $275.
NJ. l.. Turner and wife to Myrtle
Tuck. land in Second district. SASS.
Myrtle Tuck and husband to J. E.
Douglas, land in Second district $467. 80,
En-. Murphey and wife to the
Thatcher Spinning company. land in
Eleventh ward. $4,000.
Il. l.. Chambers and wife to e. NJ.
Kelley. land in Second district, $1,000.
Terrell and wife, land In Fourth ward,
s3,700.
Margaret p. Stewart to J. b. Ray
and wife, land In First district. $4,000.
Ann Hallett to NJ, w. Erik and wife
land In Third district. $1,000.
j. A. Mabrey and wife to @. s. Rogers
and wife, land In Second district, 80, 600.
j. J. Hinson and wife to A. A. Ed
monson and wife. land in First dis
trict. $2,47O.
Marriage Licenses.
Oscar f. Bogges TO india CopenhAues.
Tim Morris (colored) to Golden Brock
(colored).
WIN Brown (colored) to Janova Rob-
lnson (colored).
Building Permits.
A.. A. Miller, owner: G. u. Haynes,
builder; Chamberlain avenue, brick gar
age. $500.
Macrae q Stuart owners; N. q. Keo-
wan, builder; north side OF Twelfth
street. between Fairview and East END
avenues. repairs, $500.
X. NJ. Morris, owner and builder; west
side of Beech street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets, frame gar
age, $40.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
GARY SAYS BUSINESS
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Skies Without Clouds-Tells
of Frances and Belgium's
Recovery From War,

New YORK. Oct. 22.-Business pros
Iects are unusually bright, both In the
United States and abroad, Ebert II,
Gary, head OF the United States Steel
corporation, declared in an address be-
fore the American Iron and steel insu-
tute here today
although this is a time for courage
composure and caution" Mr. Gary said
"the business skies are practically with
out clouds. AS always, there may be
showers from time 10 time, but there is
nothing In the atmosphere TO indicate
the approach OF dangerous storms.
III there should be a serious reaction
and depression" he continued, which
now seems improbable, It will be the
fault OF those who are connected with
business operations. or others who, by
reason OF official positions improperly
interfere. and not because OF any fun
damental deficiencies in our resources
ana opportunities.
without referring TO Individual cases
or lines or general business, l believe
in many instances, prices have been
outrageously high. This observation ap-
plies more especially to middlemen. so
called. and TO smaller departments OF
industry. II also includes employees In
certain trades; but It does not pertain
under the present conditions to the
masses OF workmen.
''rhe present tendency Ia toward a
lower. more reasonable and fairer rola-
tive basis. The difficulty is found In
the fact that every individual is per-
sectly willing that all others shall make
charlottesville larger the better. Now
general public, including particularly
those who are neither buyers nor sellers
TO any large extent, will In one way or
mother bring about a fair and reason
able adjustment OF prices. The law OF
supply and demand will be the principal
factor.
THE people OF the United states have
reason for confidence In the business
future. They need not be discouraged
nor impatient"
Speedy recovery OF industry in France
and Belgium from the ravages OF war
was predicted by MIR. Gary. He de-
scribed in some detail his recent trip
over the battlefields OF the two countries
where the surface OF tho ground was
churned into great masses of rough and
irregular shapes" expressing surprise
that any appreciable progress toward
reha Utilization had been made.
Rehabilitation was made possible, Mr.,
Gary said. by the spirit OF the French
and Belgium people, the good natured,
grim, persistent and splendid effort TO
succeed, to restore and TO recover"
II think France has one OF the best
administrations she has ever had" MIR.
Gary continued. THE president Is
strong, resourceful, honest and has tho
confluence OF every one. The cabinet
is made UP OF good men. We shall see
great progress economically. financially
and commercially during the next few
years
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
STOCK MARKET REFLECTS
MIXED VIEWS OF TRADERS

New York, Oct. 22,-Buying OF the
iow-priced or speculative rails and SELL
ing OF shipping and food shares reflected
the mix ID Views OF traders at the open
ing of today's stock market. Texas a.
Pacific, st. Paul, New Orleans, Texas
az Mexico and st. Louis southwestern
common and preferred, were firm TO
strong American international. United
Fruit, American sugar. Coca Cola, Cen.
eral Electric, Houston Oil and Repub-
lie Motor eased fractonally to IA full
point. The narrow movement of steels
and equipments threw little light upon
today's meeting of the American Iron
and Steel institute.
Further gains among the oil and food
Issues impaired n degree of strength to
the market during the quiet intermedi-
ate session. The motor group improved
substantially also coalers, especially
Reading second preferred, which recov-
cred Yesterdays four point decline.
The closing was irregular. Sales APP
proximated i5OO shares.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
CT OGlNG.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
OBITUARY
A. /. M'CALLIE DEAD

Archibald l.. McCallie. aged n. promi-
nent farmer and highly esteemed citI-
zen OF the Brentwood community. who
died last Monday OF paralysis was laid
to rest in the family cemetery on his
own farm following funeral services
Tuesday afternoon. Or. r. S. McCallIe,
~ this city. kinsman, officiated. The
funeral was largely attended.
Surviving the deceased are his
widow. four sons. John p, Thomas j.,
James aud Hays McCallie. and four
daughters. Misses Sarah and Adelinc,
Mrs. II. c. DUNCAN and Mrs. Thomas
Johnson all of near Brentwood.
Mr.. McCallie had been a resident Of
the Brentwood section practically all
his life, passing away at the farm
where he had lived during all this
long period. A man OF sterling integ-
'ity and worth, he was looked upon Rs
n loader In the neighborhood, as n man
VINO could always be counted on to
tend his aid to movements that tended
toward the growth and betterment OF
The community Possessing great
strength OF character his influence for
rood was strongly felt. His home was
the center OF hospitality.
Mrs. Arthur Wallace.
The body OF Mrs. Bertha Wallace,
aeed 20, who died suddenly Thursday
afternoon at her home. S02 West Fifth
mans and sent to Sparta for funeral
md interment, Surviving the deceased
are her husband, Arthur Wallace: her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elem Baker;
'our sisters and brother. OF Sparta.
Samuel M. Marshall, Jr.
Funeral services over the body OF
Samuel NJ. Marshall, Jr.. who died
Thursday, were held from SIS, Peter
and Paul's Catholic church Friday
In NJ -, "
Francis T. Sullivan officiating The
interment took place IN Mount Olivet
cemetery.
Mrs. w. p. Mcpherson.
The sad intelligence has been received
here OF the death OF Mrs, w. p, Nc
Pherson. which occurred Thursday az
her home In Fort Cobb. OKLA. after n
ong Hines. Surviving her are her hus-
band, eight children several brothers
ana sisters. She was sister OF Mrs.
Ida King and Miss Frances Powell, Of
this city.
w. L. Shirley at Rest
w. Il. Shirley, who died Wednesday.
was laid 10 rest IN Forest Hills Come
tory following funeral services from
Wann's chapel Friday morning at 10.
DR.. w. s. Neighbors, pastor OF Cen
tenary NJ. u. church, south. ~ which
The deceased was member, onlciated.
Grace Gam.
The body OF Grace Gam, 4-ycar old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Gam,
Of $500 East Third street who died
Thursday, was taken 10 Hixson Fri.
day morning for funeral and interment
Hence Lowe.
Huntsville, Ala, Oct, 22.--(Special) y
l.. Hence Lowe, Of Ha1lS Green. one Of
the oldest residents OF that section o
Madison county, died yesterday ut hi
home In that village after long illncsr
with complications. He was II year
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
WHEAT PRICES TAKE
DECIDED ADVANCE

Chicago, Oct 22-Wheat prices ad-
vanced briskly today after a weak start
Opening quotations, which varied from
unchanged figures to &c lower were fol-
lowed by period OF wavering and then
by decided upturn all around to well
above yesterdays finish.
Corn paraelled the action OF wheat.
Oats were governed by the action Of
other grain.
Fresh breaks In the value OF hogs
weakened provisions.
Wheat closed strong, &c TO 6hc net
higher
Corn closed firm, to 15c net higher
RANGE OF PRICES CHICAGO BOARD
OLE IDAnE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
CITY HIGH MEETING H..
COOKEVILLE ELEVEN

ct,ly hlsh ana tennessee Poly. OF
cookeVlle' are clashing AZ Chamber
Champeflain held Saturday morning.
bected To he n gruelling contest. The
me UP was announced ms follows:
~. Iech' c, II. s.
wyatt ''''''','.;..' ,,..;,...... Marshall
Left End.
Sutherhs 20 .'..,..,......... Anthony
g., Let tackle.
Iarroh ''''''.'........... J. Thatcher
,, Left Guard.
Llttle ''''',.',a,...,.. Stamper
Center.
Narruthera ....,.,.....,.,. L. Thatcher
Right Guard. -
mccormack ,.;,;,"..',,.,'...,.. Dyer
Right Tackle
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

Jan, IA 81 IL 81 IL w IL ~
CHICAGO CASH.
Chicago oct. 22.-Wheat-No. 2 hard,
Corn-No. mixed, S314dS44c; No,
2 yellow. 8iMS5c.
0ats-No. white, 53q53%c; No. 3
white, 50hg52c.
Rye-No. 2, $16S.
Barey-S5cQ%.
Timothy Seed-s5 OOd6,50.
Glover Seed-Sl2. 0OM200O.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-S20.37.
Ribs-$l6, 504l7.75.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago oct. 22.-Butter-Easy;
creamery. 37M54c.
Eggs-Unchanged.
Poultry--Llve lower: fowls, general
run, 22c springs, &c; turkeys, 36c.
enthusiastically; Wisconsin and
Minnesota White sacked. $l.65Ql.SO;
bulk. $1.60@l.70; South Dakota early
Ohios, Sl.65ql.SO.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, Oct. 22,-Butter-Unset-
tied; firsts. 44G55c.
I1ggs-Irregular; frsts, 63@66c.
Cheese-Steadier; average run. 24g
26c.
Poultry-Live firm; chickens by ex-
press. 29Q3lc; by freight. 30c; fowls, 90
@29c; roosters, zoe; turkeys, 42045c.
Dressed steady; turkeys, 36@4Sc; others
unchanged.
coTToNsEEp OIL.
New York, Oct. 22.-Cottonseed oil
closed strong; prime summer yellow.
$1,000; prime crude, $75OM8.O0; Octo-
Der, $40 90; November, $l0.65; December
$1,000; January, $11 ,05; February, $11.09;
March, s11.35; April, $l1,45; May, $11.55.
Total sales. $500 barrels.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
oil Dbl,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
DECLINE In COTTON IS
FOLLOWED BY RECOVERY

New York, Oct. 22--Yesterday'a de-
cline was followed by very sharp re-
ooNcry In the cotton market here this
morning. owing to reports OF better
prospects for an early settlement OF
British labor troubles, the Increased
spot business reported In Liverpool and
the big advance In the English market.
Cotton for December delivery sold up
to 1850 In the local market, or 30
points above the closing price OF yester-
day and nearly 100 points above the
low level touched on yesterdays de-
cline.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

A reduction OF 20 per cent. on our
immense stock Is genuine saving
Rhodos- Mnhonoy Furniture Co, 7l6-
III Market street -(AdVj
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

CHICR6O LIVES OCk.
Chicago, Oct 22.--Cattle-Receipt
5000 head; opening very slow on all
grade steers; best on sale, $1,000: bulk
good and choice, $15.25Ml6.75; grassy
kinds mostly $S.75Mli.6O; butcher cat
tie draggy and weak. quality poor: bulk
cows, $5.00GtS,75: Gamers mostly $3.50
G3.S5: bologna bulls. $6.00W6.75: calves
slow; vealers mostly $lS.O0@l4OO; heavy
calves $600M9.00; desirable feeders
steady; others slow; receipts westerns
and Canadians 1000 head; market slow
Hogs-Iieceipts, $4,000 head; mostly
zoe to 75c lower than yesterdays aver
age; spots showing more loss; top
early, 1880; bulk light and butchers.
$1285MlS.4O; bulk packing sows, SIZES
@1250; pigs, 25c lower; bulk, $12.OOW
1900.
Sheop-Receipts 1900 head; fat
lambs slow; early sales fully Csc
lower: few choice natives. $1,000; bulk.
early choice natives, $1,000; bulk, $l1.00
Gp11.75; choice westerns unsettled; early
held at $500; fat sheep steady; year
lings 25c lower; choice Montana weth-
ers $3.50: fat ewes for export, $500;
bulk natives, $5.2595.75; feeders slow,
steady.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, Oct. 22-Liberty bonds
closed today MS follows: Sias, $3.50;
first As, $gO16; second As, $S926; FIRST
AIS, 5000: second 4l4s, $S9lS; third
ANS, SS9,S2, fourth AS, $500; victory
3}4s. S96.SG; victory 44s, S9G4O.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Moderate reccssions followed the first
upward movement, but toward noon the
tone became firm on reports OF bet
ter demand for spots with rumors that
mills were important buyers of the low
grades at points in the central belt
There were also reports that big peo-
pie were trying to buy spots in the
Western belt and were finding little
cotton for sale. The active months We're
sent to gains OF los to lis points with
December trading up to 10. 4Sc.
Tho market fIrmed up rapidly I'm the
late trading on rumors from England
that the railway men had dcclded 10
postpone their participation In the coal
strike. December advanced to l''oft
and the list toward the close showed
gains OF 1877 to 1876 points.
Rhodes Mahoney Furniture co. an.
nounce a % per cent. reduction on theH
,,,,,,,,,,,sc stock of home furnishings.
-I5-7l7 Market street, AdND
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

Rhodes Mahoney Furniture Co. an -
nounce a 20 per cent. reduction on theu
immense stock of home FURNISHINGS
-I5-7I7 Market street tAdND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
o. N. N. CLUB SESSION
In Nature Of Reception to Mrs. e.
c. CARL. Recently Elected Vice
President Of Maine Federation Of
Wornen's Clubs

The Q. y. y. Club held a special meet.
ing Friday at the home OF Mrs. Edgar
Turner. the meeting being in the nature
OF reception TO Mrs. E. C. Carl in
honor OF her election as vice president
of the Maine Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
The following program was given: Re-
port of the Federation, by Mrs CARL;
reading of poems, Mrs Charles F.
Fiynt and Mrs. Frank Howins: vocal
solos. Mrs. Frederick Fss Refresh
nents Of ice cream and cake. were
served by the hostess assisted by the
president. Mrs. Charles TibDetts, and
Miss Elizateth Thompson.
This CLUB. 20 nniDra Non No.i," (For
others. not for oursciynx). Is Al nrgan.-
zation engaged in good works 1t has
an emergency chest from which many
little ones in the city this winter have
been made comfortable. At present the
club is sewing for the Augusta General
hospital. At each meeting there is
short literary program. The member
ship is limited to 1e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
Maine Industries
Crying for Cars to
Move Their Products

Manufactured products to the val
ue~of several million dollars are in
storage in Maine awaiting the time
when the railroads can move them
to the markets. All Of the products.
which include products Of the farm,
have already been sold and the pur-
chasers are making a determined eff
fort to have them shipped.
Nearly every paper mill in Maine
has from 5000 to 10000 tons of paper
on hand. and the shoe manufacture
ers and lumber dealers, cotton and
wooden mills and other manufacture
ing plants have goods stored in their
warehouses. 1t is believed that the
amount Of goods now on hand ex-
ceeds that Of any other time in the
history Of the State
Some Of the mills have been on
the point of shutting down because
OF lack OF space to store their pro-
ducts. This unusual situation has
been brought about on account Of an
inadequate supply Of railroad cars
for the movement of the goods and
snow storms which have made it
HnpOSSIUIe 10 move STOCKS.
The situation as to railroad facil-
tiles fs more reassuring, however.
and more adequate supply Of cars
is assured, although it will be many
weeks before a sufficient number
can be secured to remove the sur
plus stocks and at the same time
keep up with the daily production,
which is at capacity point in nearly
all the mills and factories through.
out the State.
Many freight cars are moving in
all sections Of Maine and the mark
cts in the larger cities are awaiting
the arrival of the goods.
Lumber dealers are among those
who have been unable to secure re-
quared cars but efforts are being
made to satisfy their demands. The
shortage Of lumber has held up a
considerable amount OF building and
with new stocks soon at hand this
work will undoubtedly take on new
life.
High water is hampering some Of
the mills which receive their power
from water turbines but with the re-
reding ofthe rivers the work will be
resumed on a normal basis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
RumOred Augusta Pastor
To Accent Bav State Call

the following item appeared in the
Boston Sunday Herald March q:
The Rev E. S. Phlbrook Of Az
eusta. Me. has been extended a call 10
the pastorate Of the \Firs. Baptis:
church of Randolph and it is under
stood that he will accept. This pulp:
has been vacant since last September,
when the Rev. Herbert L. Howard re-
signed to become pastor of the Baptist
church at Pea BODY. The Rev. Mr.. Phil
brook is about 80 years old and has been
pastor of the church at Augusta for the
past five years"
When asked concerning the matter
Mrs. Philbrook stated that Rev. Mr.
Philbrook is now III at his home and
has done nothing about the matter but
that he had recently responded to an
urgent request to preach at the First
Baptist church at Randolph. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
Maine Osteopaths
Meet in Portland

Portland, March 29-The semi-an-
nual meeting Of the Maine Oste-
opathic association was held at the
Congress Square hotel. in Portland,
on Saturday afternoon.
Many osteopathic physicians from
all parts Of the State were in attend
ance.
DR.. A. L. Hicks of Portland, de-
livered an interesting lecture on the
osteopathic treatment Of influenza
and pneumonia Several clinics were
held demonstrating the technique Of
spinal adjustment in contagious dis
eases.
DR.. H. Virgil Halliday. professor
Of Applied Anatomy, at the American
School Of Osteopathy. will conduct a
three-day session next July in Port
land demons ira ting osteopathic
manipulations and adjustment Of
spinal LESSONS by the use Of his spec
3aily prepared spine and cadaver. DR..
Halliday is the originator and sole
owner of these specimens which are
prepared by q special chemical pro-
cess Of his own origin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
Find Revolver
Loaned POnerOy

Dover. March 29-The revolver
which Michael McCarville identifies
as the one he lent to William Pome-
roy who is held here in connection
with the killing of Robert c. Moore
in the Home Brew house on the
shores Of Moosehead lake was found
yesterday.
Boys playing along the Canadian
Pacific railroad track found it. about
an inch of the barrel sticking out Of
the snow. This was about a mile
up the road" from the Home Brew
house.
While the authorities would give
out no statement, 1t Is understood
that they were on the Platform at the
railroad station when the boys came
in. The revolver was taken and it is
understood shown to Nee arville who
said it was the one he lent to Pome-
roy.
County Attorney Robert Hall did
not care to comment on the report
but it is understood that the revolt