davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

real. ESTATE SALESMAN.
n you can and do sell real estate and your
estimate Of the value OF place In n large
and reputable organization s greater or
portunty answer this advertisement Vi,
need alert and ambitious men. ON commh-
sion only, no trlflers. y 537 Herald, 2sO
Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

AGENTS-$5 to S15 daily easy Your pay in
advance. Introducing new style guaranteed
hosiery Must wear or replaced free. No
caTital or experience required. just show
samples. Write orders. We deliver and
collect. Elegant outfit furnished. All colors
and grades, including. silks, silk and wool,
fleece lined heathers. Mac-O-Chee Mills
Co.. Fall 60G5, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Read this advertisement
and become convinced.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
HELP WANTED-Male.
statesmen

SECURITY SELLING
MADE EASY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
YOUNG MAN.

YOUNG man. bookkeeper and stenographe I:
must have had experience In the construc-
tion line and come well recommended: write
In detail experience and salary wanted; won-
derful opportunity for live wire. 2lT0
Herald. 2S0 way.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

statesmen. ealing on paint stores painting
contractors. hardware dealers and other
manufacturing trade TO sell line of product :
and byproducts as sideline or straight line :
liberal commission. Ohio State Lln-eed Co
Cleveland. Ohio.
TEN RAPID SELLERS. all profitable: wind.
shield cleaners. spark plugs, transformers
Nisors. &c. no investment generous commits
fsions. Jubilee Mfg. Co. 3i00 sta. c, Omaha
The daily banner., 1922-09-28
Resolutions Of Respect

Whereas Travers S. Thompson.
one of the Judges of the Orphans
Court for Dorchester county, was
called to his eternal rest on Wednes-'
day the goth day of September, A.
D.. 1922, ana the Court desires to put
on record a suitable mem rial OF
their deceased friend and colleague
Be 1t Resolved, First, that III
Judge Travers S. Thompson. the Or
phans' Court for Dorchester County
has lost an upright conscientious
member, one who brought to the con
sideration of all questions brought
before the Court, an intelligent mind
and a high sense of honor and in
tegrity
Resolver, Second that he was de
sirious of doing what was right, and
of securing full justice to the Or
phan whose affairs in part were com
mitted to his custody.
Resolved, Third, that apart fro II
our association on the bench we fee!
a deep sense of personal loss, at the
death Of our colleague, as in the
years of association we had learned
to respect him as citizen and as
man and had become sincerely at
tached to him as friend,
Resolved Fourth, that a copy or
these resolutions be sent to the be
reaved family of the deceasd, that
these resolutions be recorded in the
minutes of the Court, and that they
be published in the county papers.
The daily banner., 1922-09-28
Big Sunday School Convention
In Baltimore In October

The greatest event of the year III
the field of religious education IN
MARYLAND will take place in Balt!-
more October Is, 10 and goth Wheh
the eightfeth annual convention OF
the Maryland Sunday-School Associa
ton will be held, with its headquar-
ters in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. and radiating there from 10
four other churches.
The largest number OF SUNDAY
school workers ever assembled IN
MARYLAND will be in attendance me
convention last year was the largest
10 date. with 1349 enrolled delegates.
More than 1000 are expected TINS
year. The convention will occupy
four other churches besides First
Church. Sessions will be held at
Associate Congregational Church. ST.
Michael and All Angels Protestant
Episcopal ST. Mark'es Lutheran
Church and st. Johns Methodist
Protestant Church.
The program will include more
than SO speakers from various
States. New York, Illinois, Pennsyl-
vania. Virginas, MARYLAND, Delaware
and the DlStElcI Ol Coiuupid.
speakers will include Sunday School
specialists, statesmen clergymen,
educators and business men
Wednesday evening. October, 18th,
a great pageant entitled The Lamp
will be presented in the Associate
CONGREGATIONAL Church. One hun
dred and eighty people will partici-
pate.
Thursday evening two great simG-
!taneous sessions will be held with re
versed program. y J
The daily banner., 1922-09-28
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met Wednesday Ill
regular session.
Present Mayor Orem and Cont
missiOners BrohaWn, Jackson, Gator
| and st. Clair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
| Bills amounting to =. .60.2o Were
| passed and ordered paid
The following building APPLICATIONS
were up for first reading:
John R. Peters, garage, rear POI
| Hayward street.
Miss Edna R. Jordan, dwelling re
| built, 213 Pine street.
r. Lee Lewis, barn rear 404 Mary
| land avenue
Chas. X. Dill, store house. rea-
! 407 Race street.
| The following were up for second
reading and granted:
Albert l. Love, bungalow, Belve-
dere avenue.
w. S. Wright, dwelling. Belvedere
avenue.
A. Phillips, boat house, r. r. prop
erty.
Harry Cook, garage. rear 213 Hay
Wdru street.
Motion made seconded and carried
that the report of Attorney Trlce
showing the amount owed the City by
Dorchester County for fines collect
ed by V. Murrey Sullivan amount
ing to $46040 was accepted and
passed and the Board instructed At
torney Trice to proceed and collect
said amount from the County CON-
miSsiOners.
Motion made seconded and carried
that Clerk be instructed to write Mr
Culver, superintendent of E. S. Gas
& Electric Co., advising him that the
Board is ready to sign a contract fol
80 ornamental lights on the strets
of Cambridge.
| Meeting adjourned.
! C. L. DAHL, Clerk
The daily banner., 1922-09-28
Shakessperian Play
Opens Lyceum Programme

h.. first number of the splendid
Lyceum program to be given at the
Cambridge Armory this fall and will
ter opens Monday evening October
9th at SIS p. NJ, when Mr.. and Mrs.
pierre Pelletier and their Elizabeth
an PLAYERS offer Shakespeare's The
Merchant OF Venice.
The Merchant OF Venice ranke dc
seryedly Is one of the most lnished
productions of Shakespeare. we can
trace in this play, the maturity OIL
the poets Intellectual power. Which
he so eminently knew how to fuse in
to his strongest delineations OF pas
sion and feeling. The literary re-
searches of the Editors OF Shapes
speare have placed the date OF its
composition to be about the year
15gS. when the author had arrived
at the thirty-fourth years OF MS age,
\ ppriOd when in the full maturity OF
his powers. and d confidence oeflVed
from previous success, we may sup
nose him to be capable OF WrltlnS
Will, Il brilliancy and d vlgor unshf
nassed IN any former or subsequent
ncriod of his life. 1t is perhaps 10
these causes we owe the creation oil
Shylock, a character so matchless In
its Intellectually, so striking IN its
idiosNncrasy, that in the whole range
of drama it cannot be paralleled.
There is perhaps, no actor in thls
field better able to portray the part
of Shvlock than Mr.. Pelletier. His
many years of professional expert
ence. and particularly his assoc6 eoh
with +. H. Sothern and julia Mar
loves company. without doubt tue
finest Shakespearian organization in
the world, would seem to make MI
Pelletier's presentation most Wor-
thy and desirable one. And aside
from its pure entertainment anu
picturesque atmosphere the play has
educational value.
Mrs. Pelletier plays Portia with
gentleness and authority.
Her youth and beauty combined
with II years Of professional expert
ence during which time she mas
played many difficult leading roles.
addition to the play. The remaining
make her performance distinctive
members of the company are trained
artists in Shakespearian roles who
ably support Mr.. and Mrs. Pelletier.
Buy Your season ticket now Tor
the seven attractions.
The daily banner., 1922-09-28
Attend The |. X. |.
Wild West Show

The l. X L. Wild West perform
ances give Tuesday and Wednesday
night at the Fair grounds has been
very interesting to the crowded.
grandstand both evenings, headed by
Jack w. King, the veterans cowboys
formerly of the Buffalo Bill show and
101 Ranch Wild West. They pre-
sent one Of the greatest feats OF
horsemanship ever seen in this local
ity besides the riding of wild buffa-
loes, wild horses and Texts steers,
trick and fancy lariot throwing.
The grounds are brightly lighted
by large electric lights and with
music furnished by the famous color
ed band of Cambridge. You should
not miss this evenings entertainment.
One price admits you to all.
II any body in this vicinity have
any unridable horses they wish train
ed bring them in and the cowboys
will gladly break them for riding,
FREE.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1922-09-28
LOST

Saturday. September 10th. between
bridge and TayIors Island, clover
leaf pin made of Brazilian bugs, Re-
wali if returned to Banner Office
9.%S- 1t-R929-l
The daily banner., 1922-09-28
IttE DAT DANN n


CAMBRIDGE, MD. SEPT. IS, 10.
The daily banner., 1922-09-28

Mrs. NJ. Warren Hooper, is spend
ing a few days this week in Balti-
more.
Miss Mabel Marshall, left tins
morning to spend a few days III Sails
bury
, Miss Flora Hooper, left Tuesda>
night for Baltimore, where she VIII
enter Goucher College.
Mr.. Wallace Smith. left today tor
! Baltimore, where he Will enter the
! University Of Maryland.
I Mr.. Wallace Reed of Roya! Oak,
! has returned TO his home after VISIT
! with Messrs. John and Ranch Stevens
at East New Market, Md.
Rev. VIM. d. Gould, has returned
/ home after attending the General
=, Convention OF the Protestant Eplsco
pal Church held at Portland, Oregon.
: Miss Virginia Lee Noble accompan
! led By her father L. D. 7. Noble, lett
Oh the early train for Baltimore,
where Miss Noble will resume her
studies at Goucher College.
Mr.. Levin H Phillips and Miss
Cora Watson Smith, both of Cam
bridge, were married last night at
seven o'clock at St. Pauls Methodist
Protestant Parsonage, Rev. II.
Nicholson, the pastor officiating.
I You did not know that William
Russell could box? You will sec
that he can when YOU see him in the
! big William Fox special self made
man showing at the Grand Opera
House tonight. Jackie Coosan IL
My Boy and classy singing
vaudeville show tomorrow and Satur-
day
Wanda Hawley is exceptional in
her portrayal of The Flapper i'll
"Bobbed Hair the comedy feature
at The Arcade theatre TO rtonlght.
Miss Hawley is winsome. vivaclous.
chic and capable. Little Napoleon
the humaneze monkey astounds IN
his comedy ANY Old Rags" while
the Pathe Review delights a think
ink audience Thomas Meighan in
Our Leading Citizen" next.
Give yourself the right OF way
in your pantry and decide right away
what you will give to the shower for
the hospital Saturday. Not only
canned goods preserves and pickles
will be received, but vegetables, eggs.
etc, will be gratefully accepted. The
shower will be at Venables' Sales
Rooms on Poplar street, from 10 A.
NJ, until 6 M. 1t is earnestly
hoped that no one will overlook the
date, the hour or the pantry.
The daily banner., 1922-09-28
Delaha. Dean

Mr.. William O. Delaha and Miss
Marian H. Dean, of this city, were
married last night at $50 o'colck at
East New Market by Rev. ]. H.
Whedbee, pastor of Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaha will reside in
Cambridge.
The daily banner., 1922-09-28
OYSTERS
FARMERS TO MEET

Oysters delivered 35 cents a quart
Rosetts Market, Phone 1S5-W
The daily banner., 1922-09-28

There will be meeting of the
farmers of Hurlock and East New
Market, at the Hurlock Grange Hall,
Saturday, September 80, at s z. NJ,
To consider the growing Of spinacA
and other vegetables for cannin.,
purposes.
COUNTY AGENT
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

avoidablc that snow penetrate nit
tens and coat-sleeves, melting and all
too suddenly reaching your sweating
body. If your fingers are at all deli
cate and apt to get frost bitten, that
was the time to freeze them good and
hard.
Today when towns in actual reach
in the Keweenaw Peninsula are no
further apart than couple Of miles,
connected by steam, rail or water
almost too short ride for real en-
joyment, when you cannot find ham,
let or isolated farmhouse along the
road which does not carry its own
wire and when you can call up sooner
by phone than you can reach your
neighbor half mile from you across
a snowbank or half frozen river,
there is a good market for fish and
game, most anywhere, but where is
the fish. It was sold during the Civ
il War for cents per pound for trout
and SC for whitefish of the largest
size, perhaps five pounds.
When the Keweenaw Peninsula
awoke from it's long slumber in the
fifties and sixties, and towns and
mills began to grow up like mush-
rooms, there was no difficulty for
the Indian fisherman to dispose of
his fish, but the trouble was how to
make it with the various industries
developing in the mining country.
The fishing industry also enlarged it's
scope and soon experienced fishermen
flocked to Superior shore and conduct
ed the new industry on heretofore
unknown scale. Steam power took
the place of sails and oars and miles
of netting at places the width of Ke-
weenaw Bay were ruled off at time,
and the catch, especially in ponds,
was so great, embracing all kinds of
fish-herringn, smoke, pike, trout,
whitefsh, and sturgeon, that much of
it could not be handled and had to be
thrown back into the lake. That is
what should have been done accord
ing to law, but is regarded not fish
ing. The men claimed the fish, es.
pecially herring, if dumped in the
lake, would all come back in the net
again and considered them a nuis.
ance, would fill their flat boat with
herring and throw them on the near
est bank to rot. The writer, himself
was witness when one party emptiet
it's load, estimated to be fortunes, OF
the bank at the mouth of Batejren
This process going on in every little
gay along the lake shore, must ex
haust the richest fishing ground, a.
we are experiencing now. The Ind
an nowadays, is content if he keep.
enough of this splendid food for hi.
! own family-he is not looking for any
other market.
Francis Jacker.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
KERANEN AND SALONEN
LOWEST ROAD BIDDERS

Keranen & Salonen of Herman
were the lowest of six bidders for
the building of 8.S62 miles of road
to be built as federal aided road. The
route is known as 28-9, Section B.
connecting route Is with SO N. E. at
Covington. The bids were opened
yesterday by Engineer H. S. Reed
and the Baraga> county road commits.
sioners. The firms bid was fol
$58,913.90.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

The L'Anse city band will give a
concert at one o'clock sharp Sunday
afternoon at the camp meeting
grounds at Pequaming.
N. J. Peterson, manager of Oak
ley's store at Covington, was caller
in L'Anse yesterday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
GETS PROMOTION

Thurston Markle, who attended the
summer term of the Normal at Kali
amazoo, is spending his vacation at
his home in Baraga. He has been en-
gagged as manual training teacher for
the coming year in the high school at
Flint, an advancement over his posi-
ton held last year. "~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many kind
neighbors and friends who so kindly
assisted us during the bereavement
of our beloved daughter and sister,
Dorothy Gomez. Your kind acts will
always be cherished in our memory.
Mrs. Marie Gomez
and daughter Jean.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
For Mine Inspector

I desire to announce my candidacy
for the office of Mine Inspector of
Baraga county, having had twenty
four years experience in the mines.
Would appreciate your support and
influence at the primary in Septem-
Der.
5-12-f JOHN j. SANTTl.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
TO CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS

A meeting of the Baraga County
Fair Association was held Wednes-
day evening. The association decid-
ed to put on a membership campaign
throughout the entire county. Con-
tracts are being closed for amuse-
ments and the officials promise the
people bigger and better Fair than
ever.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-Three dwellings in good
condition, one a bungalow, the other
two six-room houses. Will be sold
reasonable. Mayo, L'Anse.
8-25-pd.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

Mrs. Alex Giroux returned to her
home in Escanaba, after a brief Wis
it with her husband at Camp IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
CROSSES
At MOUND CITY
MoUNDsVILLE PEOPLE SEE DEM.
ONSTRATlONS SAID TO HAVE
BEEN STAGED BY kU
KlUX KHAN.
Rumors Are Branch Of the Oreaniza-
ton Was Established There
About a Month Ago.

Late last night. Noundsville resi-
dents reported having seen two dem.
onStratious that were credited with
being the work Of the ku hlux klan.
TWO fiery crosses were burned within
sight Of MouEdsville-one or tho
WayneSburg hill and the othe' on
the point Of Roberts Ridge, soutl OF
Moundsville. People who witnessed
the burning Of the crosses say they
could see figures moving about the
bases OF the crosses while they were
Illuminated
1t has been reported that orGaniza'
ton Of local In klCx. Khan was
launched at Moundsyille about 4
month ago. This is said TO be III"
second Khan In the county. the other
having been established at Cameron
several weeks ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
SUES TRACTION CO.
FOR $4,000 DAMAGE
Accident at Bella1re Last Decsm eor
Leads to Court Action At
St. Cla1rBvNle.

The Wheeling Traction COMPANY wS Va,
mad" -i"Scnfaat m = Su't filed at -
r,l,i-:,,,.c Yesterday FOR the sum of
Slr.nu" The sui; was brought hy Will
,,am Hyatt. the action being for money
untN.
Tctit;ou alleges that on December -.
io2l. PLAINTIFF WAS driving a team hitch-
"a - 4 ,nAd"d WAGON in 4 westerly dlicS-
;snu on south Is",munt street. in the rlty
- Hr,lalrr SAIL wagon being loaded
Win metal parts or attachments Tor
ANTE GIFTS and lha' he was driving the
SINE along the street on the west side
- III" car track Of the defendant. Peti-
,,uG further iaicEcs ihat 4 car OF the de-
PENDANT comDanE LEFT the tracks or de-
rI.ied and struck said wagon. Overturn-
~; the same and causing the metal
parts ~ faU on plaintiff. lacrrattng the
-iUh: - of plaintiff in the ttcShy part
below ~" knee and that the same be-
Am" afflicted with extreme NariCoS!ty
and Plaintiff has to wear \ rubber BAND
axe or stocking The above sum - ASK
ID as damages. Attorney G. l.. Bc.t rep
rvSen'S the plaintiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
Negroes Are Suing
Bridgeport Restaurant
Claim Damage in Trial at St. Clairsviuc
For Being Refused Service

An unusual case which started IN Be-
mont county common pleas cour; ye.tcr-
lay afternoon. VII take ny the greater
part Of toddy. fvc witnesses for the
Plaintiff and one witness for the de-
loaSr having testified when court ad-
iuurncd Un;.. this morning.
toUr ru,orcd m"H. James Sims. W.
liam BRADSHAW. Sylvester freeman and
samuel t'sobctc. brought silt Tor $500
each aEH!a&. George N!ah~s - al pro
pr:ctorS and waters Of the Amcr..'a,
Dairy ..urh 4: R".dEepo-t because o.
d!Scr. r.ua:.orS against them on aCCoun,
- their color. They claim they were re-
fused &c"l.r" n tic restaurant. Alto"
r-g The 'do-e AIrCS represents tho
?,n.uciU~ aad Attorney ". V. Campho"
...r ,;r'cGdIuts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
VETS
DENOUNCE THE
VOLS EAD ACT.

Baltimore. Md May 10. Senator A.
q Stanley OF Kentucky and Congress,
man Philip Hill. leaders IN the senate
and house OF the antIpruhiojtion tChi,
were the principal orators touicht al
tie state convention Of tn" National
N>>Oc ia'ion Opposed TO the Prohibition
Amendment.
The permanent chairman was Mr..
Joseph Packard, 4 leading lawye7.
VINO - lducn,ial lay.
men --~WP Protestant Episcopal
church. am who was first chancellor
O. the diocese OF Maryland.
The Academy OF Music, in which
e. convention was held. was crowded
10 the doors. Delegates, including
leading men from all the counties. at
tended. and the platform was adopted
amid tremendous cheering from the
tloor and galleries.
The preamble to resolutions de-.
c!ares:
We believe that prohibition. in the
form now existing n this country. dc.
SIrOyS liberty. prevents the pursuit of
happiness. promotes hypocrisy, breeds
Il just discomfort on the part both Of
rich and poor. is contrary 10 tho teach
in@S Of the Bible and ought to De abO..
lShed. The promises OF - advocates
HAY" been faiSjfed in almost every
particular; they promised that crime
would diminjSh-i, has crca,ly III.
creased in its most aggravated forms:
they promised thar the tax rate would
be reduced-it has been raised to I'M.
precedented heights: they promised
the abolition OF the saloon they have
only substituted the boo,cgger.
They have abolished wholesome
beer and have flooded the land with
poisonous liquors spreading blindness.
insanity and death. "
Il also declares tha; the law abiding
disposition OF the people has been
changed by the amendment. and sui
len hatred o! a part Of the constitution
and the laws have been substituted for
aft"ctionara reverence for the whole.
The Volstead act begins with 4 lie
BY declaring all beverages containing
more than one.haN Of one percent Of
alcohol 70 be Intoxicating. wher" it is
on established fact thai ber, ages
containing moro than five times taat
amount are not intoxicating. The act
Is making nation OF SneAkS. hypo-
critics and informerS. Il has depriv, /
Ii, o. the sacred riSht OF trial g. jury.
II has bred such diSrepute for Law tnit
even is own sworn officers hubitup'l"
violate both lax and -" constitution
H. attempts .. enforcement. It has h"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

Jaran bough: 2GS.0OoonO fcct NJ lum-
hcr in the United states IN 1921.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
Put Up Novel Plea for
Health Work in Schools

Morgantown w. Va, May 1c,-"If the
body "a seven and ono half times The
sc of The head and there are four body
Workers 20 one brain worker. and the
school hoard spends 100000 a year on
the brains CT school pupils, how much
should it spend on their hOdies"'
This VAS the manner in which the
parcni-tc.."hcrS association Of III" Sec
unl ward worded in part l resolution Ct
It's meeting heNr today. Tho resolution
j.; to DC presented TO the board OF educa
ton. recommending appointment OF n
school physician
IN" resolution followed an address by
H. Aaron ArkIn. o. thc stat" university
scuuul Of medicine on the cure Of r".;r"
l,v Il simple remedy IN the school room.
He said that two grains Of iodine ed
m:nistcrcd twice Il year would cure -
percent OF Goirrc altl!Ction which starts
in children. He stated TINT IS percent
oc the school girls or West Virginia
suffer with E"jtrc which could be cured.
orc nnn mn Zoo, la
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
RIVERSIDE PAY ROLL
FORCE FETES EVANS

\ farewell banquet was given mmSt
,,rnirr at the Windsor hotel by the
payroll force Of the Riverside worrN
Of The National Tube Company. a. E'n.
wood IA honor OF Charles L Evans
chief c!"rk or he Day-rut. drpar,mc"i
# the R.v"rSid" works. VI" ha- been
transferred :" Gary. Ind. where he Viii
be assistant rhiCf clerk
Following Il very SumptucuS dinner,
an handsome set Of table glassware was
presented MIR. Evans by J. W. NcidharI
scnting the glassware Mr.. Neldhart de-
liverrd an excellent talk in which lie
expressed IN" sentiments of IN" entlrc
force in wishing Mr.. Evans success IN
HIS new and advanced undertake ing
Talks were made by T.. y. Shepherd. Il.
l.. Cowan and T.. NJ NcrrlCk.
-. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
RUN DOWN BY TRAIN;
DIES OF INJURIES
John Camp. Robyv1lle Minor. Fatally
Hurt on Wheeling & Lake Eric Road

John Camp. Eohyville, Oh!o miner.
who WAS run down by q : Meeling &
Lake k.r!e train near Rohyv!lle yester-
day morning died at the Martins Ferry
husri,a! last evening about GO. one
leg was severed and he suffered Internal
injuries.
The remains were taken to Mobiles
raorEue where he will be kept until
some word Is received from relatives O.
friends at hat place. Late last night,
no word was heard from any relatives.