davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-14
lRREGULARfrY IN SALE
Is DENIED RY RRITSH

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. ID
Lewis II. Brush OF Salem. Chic
who with r. ID. Moore. purchased
he Marion, Ohio, Star from PreSi-
dent Warren G.. Harding, when
shown the statement of Frank A.
Fanderlip at a Rotary club address
last night, entered a flat denial thar
there was anything irregular in the
purchase of the paper
MIR. Moore and myself furnished
all Tie money TO buy the Star. out
side of the sale of some preferred
stock" Mr.. Brush said, All the
common stock of the Star is owned
absolutely by MIR. Moore and my
self
MARION STAR MANAGER
MAY MAKE STATEMENT
MARION. Ohio. Feb. 13.-Rov
Moore general manager of the
Marion Star, who together with
Louis H. Brush, purchased that
newspaper fro mthe late President
Harding, said today he had received
numerous Inquiries from New York
regarding reported implications in a
speech delivered by Frank y Van
derlp regarding sale of the Str
property.
Il am considering the matter
nov" he said, and many issue a
statement later in the day
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-14

BOSTON,-Special train. carrying
Henry Ford from Boston to Detroit,
kills three brothers out on hike
in New Hampshire
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-14

CHICAGO.-Gilda Gray, dancer
recently married, reports to police
that she was held UP in apartment
hallway and robbed of jewels which
she saws are worth ST so 900
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-14

ROME.-Count Giovanni Manzoni,
newly appointed Italian ambassado9
to Russia, leaves for Moscow.
WASHTNGTON.-Mexican insur,
gents have evacuated Guadalaia"a
statement from Mexican embassy
saws
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-14

Ell PASO General Candido
AgJilar is named supreme chief of
revolutionary armies by conference
of rebel leaders, IIl Paso Mexican
consul general saws
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-14

MERIDA Yucatan. = Adolfo Ge
la Huerta, revolutionary leader,
has established headquarters ut
Frontera. Tabasco, and his com
plete navy is with Kim radio dis
patches said
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08
FIFTY THOUSAND SERIES

'"sst1s Dancing far Rade,7oa Orchestra Eo7oo
rGqns ks.s IN s pass n Ii g s Jazz
LOVES ssat h s sno s"ff jones mixed Chorus so7oA
Two sda1sno 51si @s an Tenor % Elzaeth f< ssr
Mammys Little sunny Honey BoytGaddeanstoryl .
Over @ she E,. s ~ .a, >. co,. 5o7S6
Thinking is, Of youlEastmsn- sos.gqno.
Y @ an, !, and 4o oonso Homestead Trio EO788
io'T Tenor nor - Lewis james ma Mixed Chorus
Fucker and whistle FOX Trotl tll'ranAly lynvIe ,
pa%s] esIT"s fiot''ssia r r,o xay,,r sanI 5c7se
%st R1Tn Kssp 1Sdsht Ha for Quartet o7eo
I've ya Waited 50 , Long & Bert Hsyey a Eo791
Wait Jam Tn 1 Xon s., blgsn My ez o,,
Tea o"p G 19oP 9'9y tSf riverside o' 5o793
Dancing Ienzbergs Riverside Orchestra
Held Fast T. Babys Hands Perkins ~
Tenor &C.. George ., Wilton Ballard 507o5
sopa" Betsy lane shepard and Elizabeth Spencer
casna nllaby lab ,ane soprano NezzH o
Isns E o@t %, farlSTon Old Back sss5 .n ,, 5o796
Just bldtss Like FanbovESs ss1 1r3Ea ros.o .
You're r." th he's sTe9e @ L. All he WGa Medley 5Of9o
Robinson for Dancing Harry Radernans
The sdewalk-Fox TrottGay for
perfaTss bsons l,, j"r 5o799
In Ny Ny. Tppy c(ta,noe-Medey (t, Waltz tzDlntrodusng
Hunika tFischerlfor Dancing Green Bros Novelty
Listening Fox Trot tsolman for
Tenor - ~''' ,'' a's" Bn,v 1oncs oooo4
Make Believe Piano --oooc
Look for the Silver Lining Piano -5O8O6
I've Got the Travelling "ChooChoo Blues"
A''f ii &c H5s y Ts 2.0 4g 5oso8
'rhs' At The circ, asl 1'l''Hdli 'ianshins 5O809
Famous Songs of / rsh PLAYS 5O81O
Where the Sunset Turns Ocean Blue to cold -5 5O8l1
a Monastery Garden 5OolZ
Quartet 5U1o4
All For YoH-Fox Trotoavis % Johnson sl for ,,.,..
Like I,Msasy Fox MY NANNY 50756
Berlin Donaldson for Dancing lsna0'Fss 6rssstas 6Ssssas
Cali You sunshine-Nledey Fox Trotuntrodueng
Dear Me1slversGoden for o..,....ae eo7s7
rodde Medley lintfodueins ''''' 80 'S''
Dancing men'ef !" ''Hs Harry ' eemans Jazz Orchestra
arabian a DANCING mS Max F Della ]
Dancing n'0' MaH rel Della Robba
Come Nestle In Your Daddy's ArnsFox
pseRsh neTs 'fs.s - ~, or,ne.tm
BeieveFos Trqtssilgret M for ,v, o,.nsstr,
s''eh for 81 Dancing s"e' Green Band
sse Psme M 81 Esa"s he sSss n ana o65
LIZ H1 ss!ss' DC s's Sc ss @ @ 5oee
1ovelsss E,pent Z pernars 1,ars 5o767
y Ss padSas %s ps%
Want Be @ the Leader voses OF the Band premier quartet
o M MuiSpret Stre;ns sn f That Weddine March 5UlOS
~ I % Row W. " " Marguerite +. Farrell
Little OF Happiness Ball Tenor Lewis James
Little soI,n II" so q ss ana Rs p0 'ny SOTO
froptralto Homestead Trio
Blue oIrssS Traveller Male Voices 5o771
Hey Paw! Shrigley Male Voices Premier quartet
Somebody's Won Tizer) Male M
W.Ssssi5r ns.es ss'" 5o773
Sonrnno and Contrato Homestead Trio
Moonbeams- Trot PriceSepl Off
someone Dsnen seey Fox ro, h 5O776
ss pas:ss hss F5, Ds %sssa o,
TIL Keep Loving You-Medley Fox Trotlintro-
ducng Sea- t3ose,Zany Brown
io5 Rsne9s rot MaH nna rs Della R0'0n Orchestra 5o77
Dancing Max Della Robba Orchestra
Crooning-Fox Trot(Caesarl for
o aS Es Rsa RSsf 5o7so
Eastyood Wesyn) for Dancing Radcrmans Jazz
Rio Nights Vincent Thompson Soprano and
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08

A. AE<x n w.. for
EaUE O. d. thousal
We have eundred Edison records prices
These records
otherwise, o L
oget rorder nearly u
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08

Observing Visitor March Conway Conways Band :;
I,ajnbow tNe,rich Ada Jones and Billy Murray u
Put On Your Slippers, You're in For the Night
tFurthl ,,,. -A"" 'o'''
(lrro Cuclares MarchtThe Bull Fighter ;, ,,, 4
(Metaol Accordian i ri" =
,,o,na' nf oIdTime Tunes. Accordion p Frosini 5
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-09-27
Washington DC. August 30, 1924 Additional Alaska Fishery
 Regulations.

Regulations.
 The regulations for the protec tiOn of the fisheries ot Alaska published in the Department of Commerce Circular Number 251, tenth edition, under date of June 21, 1924, together with subse quent regulations, are hereby supplemented by the following regulation:
 Southeas tern Alaska Area.
 Commercial fishing for salmon except by trolling, within the waters of the west coast f Prince of Wales island from Point Ba ker to Cape Chac on, including the waters of adjacent islands, is prohibited from amldnighU of Septe mber 4 to midnight of Oc. tober 3l, 1924.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-09-27

Beginning at the initial point taken
 for this description which is corner
 No. l, of the Jolly Association placer, identical with Corner No. 1, of the
 Jolly Gulch Bench No. and with corner No. 3 of White Gulch Bench No. 7, both of this survey, and with Corner No. 4, of No.2, White Gulch Placer, Mineral Survey No. 1902, and. Corner No. 1, of No. 8, White Gulch Placer, Mineral Survey 14O4, from which point U. s. L. M. No. 27 bears N g. o l9 23" w 3593.17 feet dis tant; thence from such initial
 point along the southeast line of the Jolly Association Placer S 54
 32' E 33O feet to Corner No. 2, of the said Jolly Gulch Bench No. 1, which is the southeast corner thereof, point on the north line of No. 3, White Gulch Placer, and on the same course a total distance of 1l71 33 feet from said initial point to Corner No. ?, of the Jolly Association Placer. identical with Corner No. ?, of No. 3. White Gulch Placer and with Corner and with Corner No. 1, of No. 4, White Culch Placer; thence along thi South erly line of the Jolly Association Placer, identical with the northerly line of No.4 White Gulch Placer, S 49 13E 1877. 72 feet to Corner No. 3, the Jolly Association P Iacer identical with Corner No.2 of No. 4 White Gulch Placer and with Corner No. 2, of No. 5, White Gulch Placer; thence S IA 50 E 1923. 50, feet to Corner No. 4. of the Jolly Association Placer, identical with Corney No. 3, of No. 5, White Gulch Placer and with Corner No. 2, ofNo.6 White Gulch Placer; thence s 34 42' E 1908. 82feet to Corner No. 5ofthe Jolly Association Placer, which is the Southeast corner thereof, and identical with Corner No. 3 of No.6 White Gulch Placer and with Corner No. 2 of No. 2 White Gulch Placer, both in M. S. 14O4; thence along the south easterly endline of the Jolly Associa- tion Placer N 540 O3' E 13OO.23 feet to the Northeast Corner No. 6 of the Jolly Association placer; thence Continued Page 2 Column 2.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-09-27

Walter and Bill Lubbey, have bee n out leveling the giant tim bers on the Sourdough hill this past week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-09-27

On the morning of September 25 Mccarthy gotup to find 4 inches of snow on the ground.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-09-27
WHO'S WHO

WHO'S WHO The Hon. Dan Southerland Dele gate of Alaska to Congress, was a visitor to Mccarthy last Wed nessday.
 The boys of the Green Brute went to work yesterday. Capt. Hubrick is up and around once more.
 Carl Whiteman who has been in the Shushana country several weeks pulled out on todays train for the out side.
 Miss Crab and Mir. Winding of Kennecott made d brief visit to this town Sunday.
 Bill Berry has lost his better half. (Ralhh). who went to work at Kennecott.
 Our famous Druggist is leaving for the out side on a vacation to Seattle, accompanied by the Mo Carthy Weekly News. Mir. I. H. Huddleston Superinten dent for the Alaska Road Com mission for this district, paid a hurried visit to Mccarthy Wed nesday. He instructed the En ngin ger in charge to begin pile driv ing at once at Nazina. The Have truss spans wilt arrive soon and will be hauled by catipilar trac tors to the bridge sight. Charley Chong is not to be out classed by the other cityzens in regards to power plants, and so is putting in one too.
 Charlie Veach went home to Bo lanZa.
 two stills were capt lred today with heavy Joss to the enemy. according to Kazeltine, war dis patches.
 Business picking up, Poker Sam arrives in town.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-09-27
AUTOS

Towns with government autos are given as follows: Juneau 3; Ketchican 8; Hyder ?; Haines 6; Nome and vicinity. 8; Valdez and and vicinity. 23; Seward 7; An chorage and vicinity, 16; McCar- thy and vicinity. 22; Fairbanks and vicinity, l7; Mckinley Park l..
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-09-27
LEGAL ADVERTISING

NOll l~E t)F lON
 FOR PATENT
 DEPARTME ENT OF THE INTERIOR
 BEFORE THE
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 ANCHORAGE SERIAL NU NJ BIER
 O6231
 Hamlin F. Andrus, ct al applicants NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That in accordance with the laws of the United States, and especial ly in pursuance of the Acts of Congress approved July 9 tn, 1870 and May 10 tn, 1872, and amend ments thereof, the undersigned applicants, who are citizens of the united States, and whose post office address is Care of Maurice D. Leehey, 62O Alaska Building, Seattle, Was h. ineton, who have acquird and improved the placer mining claim and premises hereinafter described in accordance with said laws and all local laws, rules and customs of miners, and who with their predecessors in interest have per formed labor and made improvements of a value greater than Five Hundred Dollars upon and for the benefit of such placer claim, and who at this time are in the sole, actual and peaceful possession thereof, will apply for a patent to the JOLLY ASSOC1A- TION PLACER, officially surveyed as part of Mineral Survey 1473, con- tainins an area of 139,668 acres (excludine conflict with prior locations) of valuable placer deposit of gold and other minerals situated on the bench lands along the right limit of White Gulch, a tributary of Chittitu Creek, in the Nizina (unorganized) Mining District within the Mccarthy Recording Precinct, in the Third Judicial Division of the Territory of Alaska, more particularly and accurate ly described upon tho official plat of said mineral survey No 1473 now i posted on the ground, and in the Field Notesthereof on file in the us. Land Office at Anchorage. Alaska, as follows:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-09-27
NOTIt E

On and after September the 30; midnight 1924, this Publication, will change ownership.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-07
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle

One OF the packers purchased n load
OF desirable steers for $3.50 and other
killers paid $40, $3.50 and S7.75 for
other punches of heifers A few odd
punches brought from $3.50 up to $3.50.
really desirable kinds We're quotable
at S7.25 and over.
An offering of good cows went to the
scales for $3.50 and other sales ranged
down to So on the better classes Com
mon mon material of course, brought less.
Gamers and cutters ranged from So to
~ in price.
The demand for veal calves has been
good, most of the lightweight kinds
selling for $3.50 and up to S1l A few
sales of common animals ranged under
these figures as did the heavier types.
=, Not many bulls We're in the yards but
mere mere seemed TO be fairly good de-
mand Tor them. Prices have shown a
distinctly stronger tone recently. Mos
sales In this class have been ranging
from S3.25 to $4.25 with n few both
higher and lower.
Two loads of desirable steers went 10
the scales for $40 and consignment
oil good light feeders brought s725
Cther sales In this division varied from
$I1O downward.
The top figure of $500 was paid for
small bunch of drives. The large end
VI the run was marketed between $6.55
and S6.S5.
Tor S5.T5 and fat pigs for $3.50 There
was small supply of stock pigs which
Drought S525 as a general thing.
Sheep
{, me top price was $14.9O, freight paid.
some of the lambs sold at this figure
Welshed 81 pounds. Other sales ranged
from $l4.5O. freight paid. up Some
lambs t%amDs Drought sl4.7O, flat. which was
Equivalent to the top price of the day.
On the eve side of trade, one load
averaging "a pounds went for se25
ilat; and deck brought 50 on the same
pasis. a few plain feeding ewes
The price of s14 flat. was paid for a
small bunch of feeding lambs.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-07
Girl Bandit Captured

Philadelphia. = The "bobbed hair
bandit was captured by police in a
pistol battle with her male accomplice
who escaped after seriously wounding
one patrolman. The girl gave her name
as Dorothy Rogers, and admitted hav-
Ing participated in the robbery of a
chain grocery store, the police said
Her capture followed an unsuccessful
attempt to hold up shoe store, whose
manager frightened the bandits by
shouting for help.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-07
Daugherty Retains Counsel

Chicago.-Attorney General Harry
NJ. Daugherty, on leaving Chicago for
Florida, announced that he had re-
tanned George Il. Chamberlin, former
United States senator from Oregon,
and Paul Howland, Cleveland attor-
ney, to represent his personal inter
ests in the Senate oil investigation.
Mr.. Daugherty's statement, in the form
Of a telegram to Senator Frank B.
Willis, requested Senator Willis to
again advise the Senate that he had
not opposed the passage of the Wheeler
resolution, which comes up for cOnsid-
Grafton in the Senate.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-07
SCHUYLER TAKES
WITNESS STAND
NEW NAMES DRAGGED INTO
PROBE THROUGH TElEGRAmS
SENT BY MCLEAN
nfrfNno MI nTeIc
DEFENRS OIL DEALS
DENVER ATTORNEY DESCRIBES
DEAL IN WHICH STACK AND
BoNFILS GOT MILLION

Washington. - Another engrossing
chapter crammed with mystery and
personal emotion has been added to
the public records by the Senate oil
Investigators. The characters in the
story included such mysterious person
ages as "Apricots," Peaches" and
"The Duck" referred to in code mes
sages exchanged between Edward B.
Mclean, publisher of the Washington
Post, and his employees, during his
visit to Florida.
Additional witnesses were sum
moned, among them A. Mitchell Pal
mer, attorney general in the Wilson
administration, who acted for a time
as counsel for Mclean in communica-
tions with the oil committee.
Karl C. Schuyler. Denver attor-
aey, was called to the stand.
Schuyler took the inquiry back to
the Teapot dome field, explaining that
he had represented the Midwest Refin-
ing Company and the Pioneer Oil
Company, which had claims in that
field. He reviewed at great length
the now famous conference at Kansas
City at which Harry f. Sinclair
agreed to pay S1,O00,OOO to ]. Leo
stack, Denver oil operator, and Fred
erick G. Bonfils, publisher of the Den
YER Colo, Post.
after my Introduction to Sinclair"
he testified, land without further pre-
liminaries, ! said:
"Alr. Bonfils has told me that your
last and final offer of settlement is
100000 and one-half interest in the
net profits from the operation by you
Of 100 acres to be selected from your
lease. on behalf of Mr.. Stack | de-
cline this offer.
"Slnclair said: Stack will not get
another dollar.
Colonel Zevely (Sinclair's lawyer)
md ! then engaged in conversation.
supported my contentious with "A par
tial recital of the facts and principles
have already discussed.
"Sinclair broke into the conversa-
ton with the remark that 'Sl0O.OO0 is
a lot of money and Stack ought to be
satisfied with it. The conversation
between Mr.. Sinclair and myself led
to the settlement-a conversation last
ing about one hour and Il half.
Il said, Mr.. Sinclair, if any young
man came to you today and created
a situation for you to enter upon
whereby you might secure an oil prop
erty as valuable as the Teapot struc-
ture. would you think of valuing his
services at less than Sl,00OOO0F'
"Mr Sinclair finally said: We'll, it's
big thing, and perhaps you are not
asking too much "
Schuyler told the committee that be-
cause Stacks claim ''in some quarters
has been disparaged, declared to be
baseless and held up to public con-
tempt, / desire to summarize Mr..
Stacks situation as he presented to
me from time to time and the fair
differences to be drawn therefrom.'
He then reviewed Stacks efforts
with +. l.. Doheny to get leases in
Teapot and asserted that the contract
Stack subsequently entered into with
the Pioneer Company was Il valid one
and bound the company to use all its
efforts to obtain leases on offset wells
in Teapot.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-07
Mob Attacks Texas Jail

Lufkin.-Four men were wounded,
none fatally, when officers fired into
a mob which stormed the Angelina
county Jail here in an effort to get
Booker T. Williams, negro, who is held
in connection with the Staying of An
dy Sulser at sawmill commissary five
miless south of Lufkin. Three of the
wounded are Willie Wells, face wound !;
John Hudgins, scalp wound; Bud Da-
Wis, wounded in the head and arm.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-07
FOREIGN

Premier Theunis. who resigned aft
er the Chamber of Deputies at Brus
sells had voted lack of confidence in
the government, refused King Albert's
invitation to form another cabinet.
A Chinese court at Herbin. Manchu.
ria, denied the appeal of Alexis Karn.
iloff, Russian desperado. and reaf-
frmed the death sentence passed last
November. kOrniloff was the first
white man ever sentenced to death in
Chinese court.
Two fallen military idols-General
Erich Ludendorff, known during the
great war as the bruins OF the Ger
man army" and Adolph Hitler leader
of the Bavarian Fascisti-have been
placed on trial in Munich charged with
treason for their part in the beer eel
lar revolt" last November
Carlos Largos. commander of troops
supporting the dictatorship of former
President Lopez Gutierrez, in Hondu-
ras, and General Vlncente Tosta, com
manding one Of the revolutionary
armies have agreed upon forty-eight-
hour armistice, according TO auvices
received in New Orleans by Manuel
Paz, acting consul general for Hon
duras.
Premier Macdonald won a complete
and easy victory in the House of Com
mons from Conservative mnncuver
to make trouble for the government
over the speech delivered mt Burnley
by Arthur Henderson. home secretary.
Mr.. Henderson declared that the trca-
ty of Versailles must be revised in or
der TO bring about an era of interna-
uonal good will.
Gen. Marquis de Cavalcantl has been
acquitted by the Supreme Tribunal of
War, before which he was brought for
trial in connection with the annihila-
ton of Spanish convoy Mt Tisza in
October, 1921. Three of his subordin-
ate officers, in Morocco. were found
guilty. Generals Tuero and Sirvent
We're convicted and sentenced TO one
year and one day in prison, and Gen
eral Lacanal was given six months and
one day.
The English dock strike, lasting ten
days, was settled quickly when the
delegates met in conference. Accept
ance Of the terms was almost unani-
nous, only two minor ports having OBJ
jected. \ feature of the strike, which
involved many thousands of men, was
complete absence Of disorders, al
I lDuph the strike pNtpnJnI pyar nII
parts Of the kingdom and lockers gen.
orally are regarded us somewhat TN
ruly class of workers.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-07
GENERAL

The estate of Woodrow Wilson goes
to his widow, Mrs Edith Boiling vii
son, under the terms of the ex-Presi-
dents last Will filed for probate in
Washington.
Gov. Alfred Smith entered the IlIi-
nois primaries when his petition as
candidate for the Democratic preslden-
tial nomination was filed with the sec
retary Of state in Springfield.
Four men were burned to death in n
fire which destroyed a three family
dwelling house mt Etna, near Pitts
burg. Pa. Two other men escaped hy
jumping from n second-story window.
An overturned oil lamp was believed
to have started the fire.
Almost continuous hlnsting Of ice
gorges ut points on the Platte river be-
tween Omaha and Columbus. Neb.,
essary in the last week to prevent the
destruction of railroad bridges at two
points across the river, railroad Of
fIcials stated in Omaha.
Eighteen years after he had fled
following a murder at Jasper, Ala,
a friend of George Franklin betrayed
him to the authorities and he viii he
returned to Alabama to face trial He
is accused Of having been one of the
men who killed VIII Eaton at Drifton,
near Jasper, eighteen years ago, and
was arrested last week in Ruscburg
Ore, at the request Of Sheriff Guy
O'Rear of Walker county.
Former Secretary of the Interior Al.
bert S. Fall, accompanied by Mrs. Fan,
have returned to their ranch home ut
Three Rivers. n. NJ, after II stay of
several days at their residence In III
Past. Mr.. FAN, while Withholding a
statement of his plans, seemed much
improved in health and walked to the
train without assistance.
Street cars are in operation in Ak
ron, Ohio, again under terms OF q
franchise signed by the city council
Akron has been without car service
since Feb. l. when the Northern Ohio
Traction and Light Company was or.
dered to discontinue local operations
by city officials. Under the new fran,
chise the traction company will charge
5-cent fare and penny transfer
Work to struighten the channel of
the Rio Grande in order to definitely
fix the boundaries of the United States
and Mexico was started last week in FL
Paso, Texas, by II joint commission
composed of one delegate from each OF
the nations Due to the mpandering OF
the river, MISUNDERSTANDING have 0c
Cured between border guardians while
enforcing the national laws. Snug
glers have frequently retreated to dis
puted territory.
William Baker, private in the marine
corps stationed at San Diego, Calf.
rode into the union station mt Dallas
Texas, a few days ago nailed inside 8
coffin. The young leatherneck arrived
safely laid out in a pine box in the
baggage coach of a Santa k'e passen
ger train. Trainmen, who suspected tn,
corpse" they were hauling ripped the
lid off the box and turned the body
over to authorities. Baker said he rar
out of money ut Prescott, Ariz.. ant
had stranger at the station nail or
the lid and ship him G. q. ID.