davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
Committee Asks For
Public Funds To Aid
RiUer Flood Victims

YICKSBURG, Miss. May THE
Mississippi flood relief committee. at
a meeting here today, adopted reso-
luton requesting President Harding
TO issue an appeal for public contribu-
tions to the fund for the relief of the
10000 flood suffers in the Yazoo
basin.
fReports submitted by a score of
Red Cross field secretaries today
showed that the number to be pro-
vided for this week would be 10000
compared with 1900 last week when
the issuing Of rations was started.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
Foreign Trade Of
United States Is
Higher Than 1914

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Foreign
trade of the United States now is
higher than its pre-war level. Secre-
tary Hoover declared tonight in an
analysis OF the country's overseas
commerce situation. Despite the post
war depression, he said, we have
held on"
"There seems to be- Mr.. Hoover
said. $50 much popular misapprehen-
sion and conflicting opinion regard
ing the present condition of our for
eign trade that it may be desirable
TO call attention to few fundamen-
tai factors in the situation"
The total trade Of the United States
in 1921. he said, was $6.994 100 600 as
I'd with S400, 600 in 1913,
or ratio OF 164; Great Britain's to-
IT, trade in 1927 was $7301 ,399 600
compared With s6,S30, ,401, 900 in 1913,
or a ratio OF 107.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
7 ex0S State Medical
Convention To Open
At Pass City Today

Ell PASO, May 7.-Delegates to the
convention of the Texas State Medi-
cal convention which opens here
Tuesday flocked into the city today.
Physicians and health authorities oc-
kcupied the pulpits in a number of
lrhurches today.
Tomorrow the Texas Roentgen Ray
Society convention, the Texas Rail
way and Hygenical Association and
the state Pathological Society of
Texas will hold meetings. A big
public health meeting viii be held
tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Bank Receivers Bulk
Of Swindler's Gain
Four-fifths of $4,000 Oh.
tanned in international Cable
Fraud is Foupa

>, me main Office Of the GUARANTY
Trust Company here announced ! T.. 10 - y
night that four-ffths of the sao ano
which had been reported earIier~;n tOe nv
day as figuring in fraud oneratad a. ~
the London office had ALREADY haen
located and recovered. F. r. Shortis
vice7prcsident of the bank, had alraaa,,
been quoted as saying in London tn 81
$4,000 had been recovered eutf;ng
down the loss from $4,000 to a littie
more than $65.000
We received cable in our nrivate
ccde from bank in China instructinp
US to transfer f32 900 to man in Lon
don. who would open an account for
receiving the money" the vice-oresl-
dent is reported to have said to re-
porter from s"rhe London Mall "The
raan opened the account, received the
money and then drew it all out. went
to another bank and cabled the amount
back 20 China. in two amounts, one Of
$4,000. This has been recovered.
"The fraud is undoubtedly the work
Of several persons. The man, who is
thought to have planned it, has been
tracked to Quebec by the police, He
has not yet been arrested"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Eruption of Vesuvius
I'm Three Years, He Says
Prof. H. S. Washington, Re-
turning From Rome Says
Lava Is Again Near Ton

Predictions based on scientific OBJ
servatiop that Mount Vesuvius will be
in eruption within two or three years
We're brought to port yesterday by Pro
Eessor Henry 5. Washington, of the
Carnegie Institution, who returned on
the Italian liner Conte Rosso. He had
been inf Rome attending conference
of the International Geographical
Union, and visited the observatory of
Professor j. Maladra, the Italian sci
enlist, who has given much attention
to the caprices of the volcano.
"When | left Naples" said Professor
Washington, "Vesuvius was showing
:igns of activity. DR.. Maladra informed
me that since the last eruption the
crater had filled up from a depth of
1.200 feet to line that is now 800
feet from the top. The Italians look
for an eruption within three years"
Another traveller on the vessel was
the Countess Irene di Robilant, who
brought over Sandman donkey, with
po-cart and fantastic harness, which
she will present to George F. Baker Sd,
grandson of the New York banker.
Also on board was Miss Rosina CALI,
remiere danseuse of the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Cecil's Plan for,
Militant League
Given Quietpls

By Wilbur Forrest
sseciar Gable to The. Tribune


COPYRIGHT, 1872. New York Tribune Inc.
Cecil's plan for the League of Nations
to become the actual administrators of
the affairs of the world received an
other setback at to-day's meeting of
the Assembly when Gabriel Hanotaux,
chief delegate from France, followed
the Earl of Balfour's lead in warning
the League to steer clear Of great inter
natie al problems.
M. -.anotaux, contrary to the custom
of most Of The polished orators of the
French Academy, read his speech in
dull monotone. He praised the
Leagues activity to date, but chal-
lenged Lord Roberts watchword of "all
or nothing" 81 am not sure | like
that phrase" said the former foreign
minister. II should prefer nothing
excessive" M. Hanotaux was con-
vinced, however. that the League could
render great service to humanity in
connection with the Austrian problem.
NJ. Hymans, of Belgium, used a
homely simile to illustrate his belief
that the league should not try to set
the world afre. "The ideal of the
league" he said, SHOULD be like the
top of mountain. and any mountaineer
will tell you that if you want to get to
the top you must proceed by degrees
and not make hasty rush which will
only mean that you lose your breath,
would like you to remember that w
cannot, on our own authority, take
away from the consideration of the
are already being discussed elsewhere" :"
The speaker added almost mourn
fully that ne was present when the
league covenant was drawn up and 1T
was hoped that it .wo - be possible to
preserve an atmosphere of peace over
the whole world, but 81 am sorry there
is no atmosphere at the present time,
he said. II am MO pessimlst. but 1T
must be remembered that the league is
only three years old, which is only the
twnllling of an eye in history
NJ Hymans was ,the third represen-
tative of nation holding membership
in the. powerful but seemingly dead
locked Supreme Council who has
warned against interference with the
councils problems sven though they
remain unsettled. The Earl of Balfour
told the Assembly in effect that war
tional disputes are not the leagues
business. This led M. Hanotaux to
frame his apt warning that the league
had better not tackle anything exces-
sive. Japan and Italy are the remain
ing nations in the Council to be heard
from, but as both play minor roles the
conclusion must now be reached that
it is the will of the Supreme Council
that the league continue to mind its
own secondary affairs, an of the Coun-
Gil wishes it will in the future throw
a few crumbs to the league such as
Upper Silesia
Count de Gimeno, of Spain, added his
opinion that the league is so far only
seeding, but the roots have struck
deeply and will endure. The count said
he fully concurred in Woodrow Will
sons recent expression that the league
will live to bear fruit.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Pig " on BY Rabbi on
Friday. Goes 10 P,.iest


OKLAHOMA CITY. ol,la
Sept a.-of all the several hun
dred Rotarians who drew for !
aoo-pound pig, offered as a gift
at a Rotary Club picnic yestsr.
gay, the porker fell to TIE Let Of
Rabbi Joseph Blatt, Of Temple
2 Nai lsreal, who held the win
tling r.umber. The Rabbi offered
the prize to Father A. F.. Monnot.
pastor of the Church Of our I.ady
OF Perpetual Help.
It was Friday, but the pig was
alive, and would keep for another
Day, 50 Father Monnot took the
rorker.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Bolivia Nav Quit League
Special Dispatoh TO The TRIBUNE

LIMA. Peru, Sept 9 (By The Asso-
ciated Press ).-The retirement of b.
livia from the League of Nations ap-
pears to be imminent, says telegram
to-day from the La Paz correspondent
of Gel TEMPO"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Wt,rn,er,'s 8
Dresses

illustrating one Of sew
erai un Usually distinctive
models featured at this
special price. or Satin
Canton with elaborate
self and contrasting en-
broidery.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

sne Z. question. It was about a half hour
la.er shat Senator McCumher an.
noumcea no tae bill had been agreed on.
ne i.,t Ieiased to. give any details or saw
"has happened to shingles.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Belgium Calls
OffNego citations
.Orl Debt Terms
Latest Offer OF Germans
Rejected by Delegates,
Who Arc Said to Have
Been Ordered TO Return
Break Will Mean Defaul,
Berlin Proposed Division
Of 270,O0O, 900 Marx
lasialnent Into 3 Parts

LONDON, Sept. Q. The Be gian dele
gates ga have broken off negotiations with
Germany, according to Berlin dis
patch to the Central News.
:, fARls, Sept. 8 (By The Associated
fress .-Disquieting reports of the me-
e's'ations between the Belgian dele
gates. and the German government
'eached reparation circles tonight The
ia.eSt IA. 3 herman Offers have been rejected
~ nH nelglum and, it is declared, the Rel
saa sasn aeiegates have been instructed m
nsona n nome tomorrow, failing new
nraha a break re. down Of the Berlin parleys
Gaoi"s 1 oiIapis would result in formal
uGoia ration by tile Reparations Com
mission that Germany was in Vol, ~ Ioimr -,
aelault, and this would arain br;ng
up the question of imposing nenaIt;ass
specidf Dtspotch TO The Trtbune
DSIlsh' 1872, New York Tribune Inc
bERLlN, Sept "a new comnrom;so
Soiuslon in the reparations nepotiat;ons
~, I'm oeigium was proposed to-day by
sne herman government and was.for-
hv 49, " brussels for consideration
~ ~ 'he belgian delegates. Summarized
one one proposal provides that the 27f nf,r
uoo @ gold marks due Belgium for ,Nb the
remainder g, of this year be divided into
shree parts of 90.o000o0 gold marks
eaeh. The first part would be paya-
PIE within six months and the others
"lthln two years.
GUARANTEES for the German treasury
ponds ponds which will be issued to cover
rhe total amount will be taken over
ny the Reichsbank with the assistance
OF British private banks and the Bank
Of holland. President Havenstein of
the Reichsbank, in view of the elimina-
tion for the present of the participa-
tlon OF German industry in the guar
antics, agreed to modify his previous
stand against permitting the Reichs-
bank assuming obligations of the pro-
posed treasury bonds. This was after
he received assurances of assistance
from British sources.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-03

L,Anse in said County, on the 30th
day of January A. d. 1922. :
Present: Hon. Joseph j. O'Connor,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Peter Newman, Deceased.
Albert Newman having filed in said
court his petition praying that the
administration of said estate be
granted to himself or to some other
suitable person,
It is Ordered, That the 9th day Of
February A. d. 1922, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate Office,
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition;
1t rs Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton of a copy of this order for three
successive weeks previous to said day
of hearing, in the L'Anse Sentinel, a
nwsepaper printed and circulated in
said county.
JOSEPH J. O'CONNOR,
(SeaD Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Leona Gauthier,
Register of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-03

inc work in the schoolroom. They
are:
oyerman's Principles and Meth.
DDS of Teaching Arithmetic"
Pearson's 1.-THE Reconstructed
School"
SANDWICHES "How to Study and
What to Study"
The above books may be had from
w. T. Bishop. Lansing, Mich. for
$315, postpaid.
Three lines of work are covered by
these books:
Principles and Methods of Teach
ing Arithmetic" is an up-to-date
treatise on the teaching Of this i'm
portant subject. It contains state
ment of principles and enough of
method to make the book valuable
classroom aid. Teachers will find it
both interesting and helpful. 1t is
encouraging to know that few of
the rural schools are now using the
speed tests" to great advantage.
Hope to find more using them.
"The Reconstructed School" is a
book full of inspiration for teachers.
1t indicates clearly the goals to be
attained and stresses the things worth
while in teaching. Every teacher
should read it.
"How to Study and What to Study"
is handbook for students but Of
equal value to teachers. 1t gives
practical suggestions concerning the
requirements for successful study and
directions for securing the best re-
suits. 1t is most helpful.
E. E. Nelson,
County School Commissioner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-03
AL'ANsE NEWS NOTES

Tanlac is appetizing and invigorat
ing. Try it today. ]. Lyons. -ad.
vertisement.
Mrs. George DeGagne visited in
Houghton Monday.
Attorney Leo Brennan was cop.
per country visitor the first of the
week.
Mrs. Toivo Salonen and daughte,
Martha Of Summit visited in L,Anse
last Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Reding Of Calumet was
called here last Saturday by the i'll
ness Of her mother, Mrs. Marie o.
Connor.
Mrs. Sophia Lampson returned last
Saturday from weeks visit in Han
cock.
Miss LaRue Davis, Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, only weighed rs pounds. Az
ter taking three bottles of Tanlac, she
now weighs over 100 pounds and is
enjoying the best of health.-F. J.
observation-disclosures.
Elmer Paradise, who is employed
at Winona, spent the week end at his
home in L'Anse.
Oscar Hansen of Marquette was a
guest last Saturday of Alvin Gold
quist,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. d. Tracy were
week end callers in Marquette.
Miss Catherine O'Leary spent the
week end at her home in Hancock.
Dave Anderson was Calumet Wis
itor last Friday.
Two teaspoonsful of Tanlac in a
little water taken three times a day
just before meals will make you eat
better, feel better, sleep better and
work better.-F. ]. Lyons.-adver-
tisement.
Prosecuting Attorney H. A. Bren-
nan was legal business caller last
Friday in Houghton.
H. ]. Seifert was in Houghton Mon
day.
VIM. Manly, Herman Koivula and
Oscar Laakonen of Spur township
transacted business in L'Anse Mon
day.
Will Levitan visited in Michigamme
Sunday.
Alex Richards was a Houghton
visitor several days this week.
J. H. Mclean visited in Hancock
Sunday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-03
NOTICE

Teachers of Baraga county will find
the Reading Circle Books for 1921
1922 very interesting and helpful.
Those teachers who do not intend to
write on the teachers examinations
should not fail to read them, as they
are very beneficial in their daily rout-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-03
(Feb. 3-Fcb. "a, 1929
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County
lof Baraga.
Alta session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
WEST KINGSTON

Mrs, Annie K. Webster and Mss Mil- dred. Webster have returned from a months vacation at Hydeville. Vt.
 Several from here attended the French town clambake Wednesday of last week Among those who went were Mir. and Mrs, Oliver Watson, pr. Kenyon and family, C., A. woodmansee and family, Mir. and Mrs. T. T. Knowles and Mrs J. A Woodmansee, The dinner was excel lent as usual
 Mrs. Fannie Bicknen has returned home after week spent with East Greenwich friends.
 Amos H. Kenyon and family and Mrs A. K Webster and daughter spent Tues day in, Providence
 '. At Liberty Old Home day this village was well represented. All enjoyed meet. ing friends, also a good dinner
 Several families from here spent Sun day at Green Hill Beach,
 NIT. and Mrs. Oliver Watson moto-ed to Providence one, day last week and called on Mrs Eva F. Webster. who is a patient at the Rhode Island hospital They. made the trip in the new Liberty which they recently purchased.
 Willard F. Perry and family of King ston spent a few days recently with Mrs Pen-y's mother. Mrs J. 4 Woodn1arsee
 Mir. and Mrs Bonin are entertainine relatives from Woonsocket.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

:. Mss Mary 4. Aiken is 1t Marbiehead. Mass.
 Miss Mabel $, Wss6 ts at Ri6e6 Isl- and, the guest of Mrs W. Tyler olcott.
 Mrs. Louis wIatoon,. of New Y6rk is visiting her sister. Mrs. William B. Birge.
 Miss Myra E. Parker ana Miss Ella 4. Twomey are at Nantucket for two weeks
 Mrs. Benjamin W. Bacon, of New Haven, is visiting her parents, General and 8fts. william A. Aiken.
 Mr. atld Mrs. Frank zcranska have rs. turned to Fishers Island after a few days spent in BihghaInton. N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs Archtband 4. MacEaar; mid have left to make tbeF. home al Lake St. John. Province of Qusbec
 Miss Miriafn Are4iipSid, .valo has bseef the gafest for q fortnight of her couSais the Misses Campbell, has returned tt Philadelphia.
 wesley R. CranSka, ytho has been epending the past two weeks in Maine, at the Rangely Lakes, returned Sunday to Fishers Island Mr. and Mrs. uhariss .Rsifsnyder ,ane daughters, Miss Jane .CAreW and Mis-: E1eanor. Retnsnyder, of Ba1tmore,. Mrs D. J. May, of Atlantic City, and Mr and Mrs. J. .StedfnAn carewt of New ton, N, J., have been guests at Tht Wauregan this week,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
EAST WooDsTO.N

Wendell Bosworth is out with d new touring car.
 George Philips left Monday morning taking .a party for weeks trip through Massachusetts, New York, Vermont and New Hampshire.
 Burton Bosworth is spending a couple of weeks at a camp near Madison. Mrs. c. C.. d:ldersieeye and .daughter Dorothy of Norwich spent a few days last week, with Mrs. L. H. Lindeman and Mrs. J. s. May
 MT. and Mrs Harry Wymari and son of .SomefYille. Mass, spent. the week end with L. H. Lindeman and family. Satur- day they motored to Chepachet to Q clambake where 600 were present.
 Ethel Upham spent several days with the Camp Fire Girls and their guardian. Mrs Harrison, who have been camping east of Roseland lake.
 Eric Anderson and family of New York spent the week end with August Peterson
 MT, and Mrs. Charles \. May and NIT. and Mrs. George Frost of Worcester spent Sunday With MT. and Mrs Everett E. May.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Chandler of Glen da!e, Cal, visited MT. and Mrs. Everett May the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. N. T. White and Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Child of Putnam motored tc New Hampshire and over the MohawE trail for the week end. They camped bS the way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
NukIli sTONNcrQN

lse,. U. r $. a.d.ny of Flor.dz preach ed in the consreg aiional church Sunday 1's vacation supply. For the coming two Sundays the pqpit will be occupied by Rev. Gertrude R. Coe Of wolcoh, Conn.
 Rev. and Mrs 6. D. Fisher have been guests fec 2 few. days of Mrs H. M. Pendleton of New London.
 Childreh's, night is 10 be observed at the grange Friday evening with an open meeting at s.30 o'clock. The program will be furnished by the children of the grange families
 The sons. of Rev. Lucian Driry: L. L. Drury of Mi, Hermon. Mass, and H W. Drury of Bloomfeid, N. J., with tfer families. d party of ten, are spending d week together at the home of their fafher.
 The Baptist church held a rinimage sale on the lawn of Gray Terrace. the home. of Judge and Mrs Charles C. Gray Tuesday afternoon It was we'll attended and fToved a pleasant affair socially.
 Mrs. Frank E. Bentley and two sons of Mt Vernon, N. Y, are guests of Mrs George W. Tryon,
 Rev. Lucian Drury preached in th, Baptist church Sunday. The picnic of the Baptist Sunda. school at Lake WyassuD was very sue cessful The superintendent, Irving c Eccieston, and Mrs. Eccleston with Mr | and Mrs. Lyle c. Gray, spared no effor to make the outing enjoyable for all. Reginald T. Spellman and Olive L
 Jackson of the Lantern Hill district wer married Saturday evening. Aug 19. b | Rev. Lucian Drury at his residence,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
YANlT'''IjC l

Mir. and Mrs. Elias stockett spent the week tsIszs end .Xith stoninngton relatiyss
 LLlloyd Potter has Feturnsd after ten days stay in staffofd Springs with his uncle and aunt. Mir and Mrs: Fred Nj Mr. and. Mrs. chsriss k. Goasdon s, Stafford Springs spent the weeH end with MT. and Mrs V, Congdoris
 Miss Loretta Buckley. Of Hartford was a, guest recently at Pine Grove cot . Mrs. .Thoflnss saitssF .of Psaes Dsi.. R,aL was d guest Of relatives here oh = Miss Marrssret Lyoas, ai Woses.tsr. is spending some time ifi the vilisre Nth her. sister. Mrs. NJ, L. Tracy.
 Mrs. James Murphy has returned to her home. ift New Haven, af5zr two weeks stay. in town with fler mother-iti- law, Mrs. NJ, D. Murphy. She was ac- cornpanied to NeW. Haven by her Sis tsr-inz Jaw Miss Gathefine Murphy. whc has been spending some time there with
 M. J. Shea vas recent visitor if Frank .Farrfsii. .Haftffordd, spent s brief time here Thursday.
 stephen .O'Hearp and William Murphy spent the week end in New. Haven, kuests of Mr and. Mrs; James Murphy. :. Michael Io'Hearn, IT,. has returned .tc the. home Of his parents .or Thames tsr: his grandmother, Mrs. Stephen o'Heatn of Franklin.
 after two weeks, sray in stanord sprlngi with hr grzndparelts, Mir. and Mrs Charles N. eonguon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
NoRTH sTERLiNc

Mr. and Mrs H. H.. efovsil and GeorEe c. .sp3onT nnotored to Provi- deiHe, R. l.. ThurhdaS
 Mfs. ,Hatts Hiarpis of Waihaiiri, Mass, is visiting brother, c. II. Rounds
 During .the thunder, sltowsE Saturday morning the radio po,s;- which IS .s3 feet tai. at H. H. Crowed's vas stfiick By ifEhthing. It was a powerful charge With a lsEge Baii of fire. No dainzge was done q, Mrs. Frank F, ,Noy@ of ProFtdence is visiting Ms George c spoorsr, :. Mrs Marion l.. Brown is spendtfik a few days with Mrs. Mary Arffold of Caoprast, R [ -
 Eodal peopls will aAteFid the dance at the .hew dance hzll At lfooesip pond.
 Mir and. Mrs Dei6ss Wood Have re- turned to, Maine.
 Mrs Lillian sotros1er Of MoSstb and Mrs, IL Link of Jersey CityI N. J., Were callers of Mrs. George c. Spo6ner's sat M MF. and M=s Frznk H,nthsrs and Son have. fstuFnsd to tneif home in. Brooklyn, \, r.. and Mrs. ChaFlss Gdndefsoh has returned to sLonk. Island,
 MT. 4pd Mrs. Deloss Wood have return NJ, and Mrs. William Bafc6ard are bouFinE, vern1tgIlt and Maine;
 W. R., SFoong and family of Oreco were at G. C. Spoone's Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
BOY FALLS ID HIS DEATH FROM
 TOP .OF LAUREL HILL BRIDGE
;;Is .s.. i. 2. ..;..s.......... .ss.sz

stunts around the bfidge. THe RSssrs boy. was. dared to cifmb iip the bridge, bsine offered, d dollar if he made the climb. Tie b0y Started ,ip the side. of the bridge and made the. top and tfien started to walk across the Ladrel Hill side Of the. tSfdge.. Half Way across at this point IS af eiectric Street light and when the Rogers boy had reaohed this point he Was suddenly heard .t6 moan and then fell Straight down to the pave rfeht bel6w; striking oTi the fight temple.
 Off1cer Frahik E. Henderson had seen the boys neaf the bridge Ahd when, he saw the Rogers boy go. up the bridge he started to run down the hill to make them g6 home He was afraid to Shout, fearing that the boy, 6n the bridge. would fall. When about 200 feet away from the bridge he saw tiie boy fall and strike the road, Aid vas then summoned and the boy rushed t0 the hospital. dying On the way.
 The parents of the dead boy were no- tfhed Of the accident and rushed to the hospital Besides his parents, he leaves a sister, Dorothy Rogers.
 Batet in the eveinfik UndertsKer C. A Gagef, ,Jr.,. was given charge Of the body by Medical Examiner Giidefsleeve.