davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
TALKS TO ROTARIANS ON
 GAMES FOR CROWNUPS
We Don't Grow Old Because We Play but When We Stop Playing

Rev Joseph Vasey of the Congre- gational church was the speaker at the monday luncheon of the Put nam Rotary Club. His subject was Games for Grownups"
 The speaker said: "We don't grow old because we play; we grow old when we stop playing. The game l want you to play Is eye spy. All life k a game of discovery We find the hest in men and life and nations by playing this game in an epic way"
 1.-Two rules to the game: You can't play the game on stilts looking down on others and saying. Did the good Lord make you too?' You can't play the game by looking in a mir TOT either. admiring or pitying your self !"
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
CROSvENORDALE CO.
 STARTS NIGHT SHIFT

Night work was started Monday at the Grosvenordale Company's mil. m North Grosvenordale 1t was start ed sooner than first planned. Weav- CTS were wanted to go to work Mon day night and at four o'clock the word was sent to Webster At 5.30, when cars arrived in Webster to get the help there were 57 weavers waiting. Thirty were selected and started for the big mill.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
REV. G. J. DONAHUE AN
 ARTIST WITH WORDS

"The Catholic Church of Connec- ticut" is a recent history written by Rt. Rev, Thomas s. Duggan n. D., vicar general of the Hartford diocese and just off the press. The book con tains six hundred pages. In a chap ter concerning activities of the Catholic priesthood in other fields than religion mention is made of Rev. 5eorge ]. Donahue, former pas tor of Holy Trinity church, Pomfret, who is described as ''an artist with words" Father Donahue has written several books. an outstanding publi- cation being Cardinal Newman" as we'll as contributing to Catholic per iodicals.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
JURORS FROM EAST
 END OF THE COUNTY

Those drawn for jury service at the present December session cf the superior court from this end of the county are: Putnam. Edward H. Burt, Godias Rivard; Eastford. Frank Nj. Smith; Killingly, George F. Moran, Charles G. Carver; Pom- fret. James P Sharpe, A. D. Briggs Thompson, Winthrop Ballard. Will liam l.. Arnold; Woodstock. Albert
 Hammond. 1MN
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
PUTNAM PERSONALS
Walter milnsr spent Sunday in

Walter MiIner spent Sunday in Golis rsIis N II.
 Mrs. William kiliian of Wood,tse' avenue was a rocent visitor in Hart ford.
 Mir. and Mrs Napoleon. Benoit of Walnut street entertained relatives on Sunday.
 Thomas fgo, who is employed in Lawrence. Mass. spent the weekend in Putnam
 Mia Nellie Gordon of Pomfret street spent Sunday with friends in lylri3g.. Nass
 Claude Beaudreault of Smith stre and Mss Florina Robirhaus mosos sa to Providence Saturday.
 Mrs Edith Arnold of South Main street ia visiting relatives in the west including Arizona and Calitor- nia
 Mrs. Mary Bishop of Grove street has returned from two weeks vlsit with Mrs. J. Addison Porter of New Haven.
 Mrs. Peter Briere. mother of Fred Briere of Smith street. IS speni.nv few days with Mir. and Mrs. Fred Briere.
 Alfred Beauregard. Leo MoreII and Rosario Benoit all of Hartford wers weekend guests of friends and rela- tives here.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Dragon of Bullock street and MT. and Mrs. George Anies motored to Hart-orl last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. AdoIph Bovia of ieehnnic7ville enfertained Mir. and Mrs. William Lisbon of Glendale, K. l.. over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wallace N. Aldrich and son William, of Putnam, spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. F. F. May, East Woodstock
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter Comesu and end guests of Mir and Mrs Eusebe Morfll of Battey street.
 Alfred Lebesu of Church street, who has been a patient at the St. Win cent Hospital. Worcester, several weeks, is much improved.
 Frank Tourteilotte of Farrows street and Charles Tourtellotte of Wilkinson street visited relatives in Hartford over the weekend
 Mir. and Mrs. William Flannigan with their son William Jr.. of Nor. wood. Mass. are visiting here this week as the guests of Mrs. Flan- nigan's mother and father. Mir. and Mrs Richard Gibnev of Bellesue St
 Mrs. Il-ah chapdeIaine of Chapel street. accompanied by her daughter. Mrs Henry Benoit of Church street were Providence visitors last Fr.dav
 Misses Alice Tourtellotte of Chap man street Betty Hermanson of Grove street. Valerie fapire Of Meadow street with Mrs Lucy Car penter Bishop of Chapman street at- tended a party given in Flainfield last Friday evening.
 On Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Richard Gibney of Bellevue street entertain cd three daughters with their hus- bands. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mon ahan of Newport, R. l., Mir and Mrs. a' n.atAv Mansfield and Atr. and Mrs Chester Emerson of Webster: also their grandson. Richard Gilligan of. Middleton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Conrad BeausoleiI of Battey street entertained a large gathering of friends and relatives at their home last Saturday evening. The guests were invited to the dining room at six o'clock where al sumptuous turkey dinner was serv- e'. after which the evening was giv- m up to bridge. which was enjoyed for the rest of the evening. Among the guests were Mir. and Mrs Thon- as Duauette. William and Wilfred Duquette. all of North Grosvenor- dale: Mir. and Mrs. David Beausoleil with their son and dauehter also Mr. and Mrs. 4. D. Reausoleil of Putnam. and Miss Fern Harris of Athensville. Indiana.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
ENTERTAINS IN HONOR
 OF FATHERS BIRTHDAY

Mrs. F. L. Robinson, Church street, invited friends and neigh bors in for tea, Saturday afternoon, in honor of her father. Martin s. Leach. The occasion was his S5th birthday. Mfr. Leach's home is in Hindsdale, N. H. He is spending the winter with his daughter.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
In the Churches
Congregational Church Note.
Rey. Joseph vasev. Minis.er

RtFs 0toEfH @otHs sHAiAH%<&
 December II, at T.30. Churcl School officers and workers confer ence.
 December I4. Sunday morning worship at IO.45. Sermon subject .sEmanuel-God With Us" Anthem Hail to the Lords sno ntad. by Bracket Response. Bethlehem. by Norris
 Church School. Beginners at i0.45 All other departments at i2
 ' ?. M. Sunday evening service An illustrated lecture from Victor Hugo's masterpiece, Les Miserablcs
 December i6. at ?. M. Women'a Union Missionary me ting. Hastes xes. Miss Mary A. Wheaton. Mrs George D. Clark and Mrs Myron Hoxie.
 7.3O The School Of Religion.
 December 1T. Choir rehearsal
 Next Tuesday. at the Missionary meeting. Rev Edward Chandler of Woodstock, will give an address
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
w. C. T. U. MEETS
 WITH MRS. WALKER

The Putnam Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold meet ing at the home of Mrs. Leon Nj Walker. l66 Grove street, Friday af tcrnoon at three o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
Salvation Army Note.

Tuesday night TOO ?. N. Band of Love and Ladies Home League. Wednesday night 500 r NJ. Open air and salvation meeting
 Thursday night TOO P Nj. Girl Guard meeting.
 Friday night 500 P M Holiness meeting
 Sunday HOO A. NJ. Holiness meet ing.
 Sunday 1900 A NJ. Sunday School Sunday 500 F M Open air and salvation meeting.
 i.30. Church School
 7.30 Evening worship.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
AMERICAN LEGION TO
 ADMIT NEW MEMBERS

The monthly meeting of Anslem Mayotte Post American Legion win be held in Odd Fellows hall. Friday evening. A class of applicants will be admitted to the post. There will be social hour and refreshments will be served.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
Methodist Church Note.

Pev. John F.. Duxbury. Pastor 1O.40. Sunday morning service. l2. Sunday School.
 z. Sunday evening service.
 74J. Thursday evening service. Sunday evening. the 2lst, a ster- eopticon lecture will be given, en- titled "The Other Wise Man" by Van Jvkc. The choir will assist in this service.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

sfr. and Mrs. Fred N. Flagg and son Nelson of Nillimantic with Mrs. Fiaggs mother. Mrs. Seayer. spent candny with Mir. and Mrs Harry z. Morse.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
s,. Mary, Church Note.

Rev ulderie O. Bellerose. pastor Rev. Joseph Normand, Rev. Joseph Casey, curates.
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays inc following hours: o'clock, O. clock. 9.i5 o'clock and iO.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
Bspsis, Church Note.

taptlsf NHhFen IFofNk
 Rev Henry E. Hodge, Pastor Thursday. 2. The Ladies Aid Soci- ety meets at the church.
 Thursday, 7.30, Prayer meeting. Gods Purpose in Human Life" Friday. S. Choir rehearsal Sunday, 10. Church School. II, Worship. Chorus choir and soloists Sermon. Songs in the Night"
 '. Worship. Orchestra. Sermon. Mastering Temptations"
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Briere of

Smith street and family entertained relatives and friends over the week end.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
MAr1I1I AGE
LIE EDlSES

and IAF1x Florence ~sn'i Lowe. We q. Adsmstown,
Nd. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
John Mills Haynes; Tn.;;. a; nrISar, BslrIm05s' Re
Forest Hill. Nd. The Rsy. J. Harvey
Carroll Hudson Holland. e5. Balti-
more. Md, and Alma L. Ecker. 26.
Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. Allan F!
Michael e. viairos. s5. and Geraldine
Gersh baum. 1s, The Rev. D. c.
: oin,sfead H. Perry. "a. and Hsrtha
Eunice Wheeler, 2s. The Rev. J. w.
Mccoy.
Earl Panott. So Baltimore, Nd. and
Md The Rev. Homer ]. Counselor.
Abraham Levtton. "a. and Mildred
Levitow, 20, Chicago, Ill. The Rev.
Charles Lee Hines, so, Baltimore. Nd.
and Alma Grace Englar. IS, Baltimore;
Md. The Rev. Simpson B. DauSherty.
John Frederick Hsrche, II. Baltimore,
Nd. and Minnie Htlda Mank 2s,
Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. Alfred E,
Leonard William Joynen 21. salt,-
more, Nd. and Minnie Rosenbauer. 90.
Baltimore. Nd. Ths Rev. George W.
Fudge o. colquitt %, ana Helen L.
Eugene c. Baczenas. 30. and Mar
guerite A. Reinhart 2S. The Rev. e.
j. Connolly.
Calhoun Hackett, 90. and Lula MacIin.
"a. The Rev. william D. Battle
Ezekiel Rivnay. 80. Philadelphia, Pa,
and Edith Rubensten. 2S. The Rev. G..
Silverstone.
Raymond r. Richard. 30. and Ruth
Gertrude Knox. %, Topeka. Kans. The
Rev. H. E. Beatty.
Guy Ramseur, %. and Muriel Reeder,
10. The Rev. A. L. Griglar.
The Rev. Joseph Singleton. S6. and
Lille 8. Geary, II. The Rev. A. C.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
BIC DAIRY FIRM
To ORGANIZE

CHICAGO, Feb. s GNsO.-
Completion Of a $4,000, 900
marketing organization among
the butter and milk interests. Of
the middle west was almost
assured here today following a
conference between dairying
leaders and Alexander Legge.
chairman Of the Federal Farm
Board.
The organization is to proceed
along the same plan as the grain
cooperative association, it was
announced. Chairman Legge let
it be known that this new move
for farm relief has been decided
on since large concerns have;
admitted that Government help:
is necessary.
In conjunction with the dairy
meeting the Federal Farm Board
for the first time called together
it's newly appointed advisory
committee which met with
Legge.
AS the group reassenabled today.
rumors were current that Q na-
t1onal stabilization corporation:
would be formed during the days
deliberations.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
MRS. L. Il. SINCLAIR

Funeral services will be held TO-
morrow at 2 p. m. at 1920 Wood
ley Place N. W., for Mrs. Nettie
L. Sinclair, who died yesterday
afternoon at Emergency Hospital,
after a year of poor health. The
Rev. Charles T. Warner, Of st,
Adams will officiate. Intermer1t
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
She was, the wife of Lindley z.
Sinclair, superintendent Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
Thirty-five years ago she and her
husband came to Washington.
Besides her husband she is
survived by three children. Mrs.
John j. Egan, jr., Of Trenton, NJ.
j.; Mrs. Richard Carvel Leary
and Arthur H. Sinclair, both Of
Washington. and three grand
children, John Sinclair Egan,
Joan Leary and Richard Carvel
Leary, jr.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

Susan U. snead, 81 years. 1900 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W.
James W, Cox. 81 years. 1923 shep-
Charlotte E. Wagner, ~ wears. SIT
Charles McGroarty. 70 years. Garfield
Ada H. Wiley, y years. 4so1 Con-
necticut Ave. \. ".
e Emily my :. Ponoh0s, "a years $40 Sec
Martin schran. IS years. sS7 N st.
Ami. NJ: steEmstsH. ST years, SO 7if-
Margaret cuvtllisr. ss years. Garfield
william Hsrold. Ss years, Garfield
A William c. Yates. 81 years. q. 5,
Margaret ". Yoder. 4s years, 44o1
Seventh St n W.
Winfield $. Yapls. H years. ST. Eliza
sarah: n, W: Ryan. az years. colum-
Of Trane.s nesS'I $: craslow. so years 41s
Helen v. Digs, year 72s Ninth
Frank johnson, So years. 1922 Gale
samuel T; Hodge. H years. Walter
Clara Aikens. 81 years. Freedmen $
Clinton Harris. "a years Gaitnser
Hospital
Annie E. Braxton. is years CALM
ger Hospital.
James Gray, IT.. i month. Children's
HnSnitat
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
PATRICK C. MURPHY

. High requiem mass will be cele-
brated at Holy Name Church at
9 o'clock tomorrow morning for
Patrick c. Murphy, who died
Tuesday at the residence Of his
brother, Maurice D. Murphy, 81
Seaton Pl. N. w. Interment viii
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
YOUTH FIRED At:
AUTO, CHARGE

When a small automobile Of
the inprovised speedster type
passed the car in which he was
riding on the Southern Maryland
Road, Ralph Duffell, 24-year-old
paintshop employe, took a pot
shot at it with a 45-caliber re-
volver, according to testimony in:
Police Court today.
Maryland a u t hortttes have
wanted to bring Duffen to &C
count for his alleged prank since
January is, day of the shooting.
Yesterday Headquarters Detec-,.
tives Carlton Talley and l.. NJ.
Wilson located him at the paint
shop in the 600 block U st. N. w.
Today Judge John P. Mcmahon
held him under $1,000 bond on o
fugitive warrant, despite the
claims of his attorney that it,
was a case of mistaken identity.
Duffell has twin brother, the
lawyer said.
Wendell Perry and John
Sweeney, 800 block Sixth st. n.
W.; said that Duffell shot at,
and narrowly missed, them.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
4 of s High Schools
Badly OvercrOwded

Overcrowded conditions in four
of the eight senior high schools
in the District are shown by at
tendance records for the second
semester.
Western. with a capacity Of
1900, has 1,734 pupils: Central,
with 2,400 capacity. has 2,604
pupils; Business, with facilities
for 1,100, has 1881 enrolled, and
Eastern, with a capacity Of 1000,
has 2,026.
Enrollments in other senior
high schools. which are not,
crowded are; Mckinley. 2,2o5 en-.
rolled, capacity. 2,3o0; Dunbar,
1887 enrolment. 1.400 capacity;
Armstrong, 1.035 enrolment,
1850 capacity. and Cardoza, en-
rollment of 555. with $50 ca
pacity
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

SHERRIER PL n. W., 5O61-Large, fur
nished room for one or two gentlemen,
near bath, modern continuous hot water
CoU Cleveland 3O35-J
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
CONFER ON SCHOOLS

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, FEB.
ga committee from tAe Viz
ginia Highlands Citizens Associa-
tion composed of Roy Beckwith,
Mrs. Frank G. Alllwine and c. T.
Thorpe will confer with the
executive committee of the Par
ent Teachers Association Of the
Nellie Custic School on the need
to replace the George Mason
School annexed by Alexandra.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Four StOrm-Beaten
Liners Make Port

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 U.SD-
Bulwark., lifeboats and venti-
lators smashed by a storm Of
hurricane force, four liners, the
Niinnekahd, Dresden, American
Banker anA Cameronia, steamed
into port today.
About 780 .storm-weary pas.
sengers landed from the four.
liners. Their Captains reported
that the storm reached its high.
est force last Thursday, when
the ships were barely able to
maintain sCeerage way In noun.
famous seas.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
OFFICES AND STORES
GARAGES FOR RENT II
For Sale Miscellaneous }

GARAGE SPACE. reasonable
Inquire 1917 10th N. W. Metro. S161
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
MOTORCYCLES AND
BICYCLES
WANTED-AUTOMOBIl.EEs IA.

CASH for your car. Without a
doubt / pay the highest prices
in this city. If your car 10 not
paid for l win pay your undue
balance and give you the differ
encs in cash. No delay. See Mr..
Barnes, 1929 1Ath Sc. Decatur 2S9O.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
GriswOId Elected
Bishop of Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. 6. 0NSO.-
The Episcopal clergy of Chicago
in their ,ninety-third conference
have elected Suffragan Bishop
Sheldon M. Griswold bishop of
the Chicago diocese to succeed
the late Bishop Charles P. An
derSon.
The final vote gave Griswold
56 out Of 104 votes. The cleo
ton was made on the fifth bal.
lot. There were seven candidates
in the field.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
MRS. ELIZABETH MEREDITH

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at
241 Twelfth st. S. E., the late
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Meredith,
who died yesterday. Interment
will be in 3oonsboro, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Death NOTICES
CHARLES LAME Jones

Services will be held tomorrow
morning at 9:30 o'clock at Hy.
songs funeral home, 1900 N St.
N. W., for Charles Lamb Jones.
80, who died Tuesday at his
home, 1891 s ST. N. w. Inter.
ment will be In Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. His wife, Mrs.
Bertha B. Jones, survives him.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM
FURNISHED ROOMS

ST. n. E., 641-Warm, rm., I'd H., eonv.
W bath. ami. priv. family. Line. 2SOS.
SL 3. E.. 1522-Nicely furn., well heat
81 rm.. next bath, ami. $12 month.
Sp. N. W. 2O3-Nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. ami. reas.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
CHARLEs w. MEYER

Funera5 rites will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
ct 6l0 Princeton Place N. W.,
the late home of Charles w.
Meyer, who died yesterday. Bur.
ial will be in Prospect Hill ceme
terry. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
Chicago Gangster
Slain by Gunfire

Chicago, May 81 (AP) - Philip
Gnolfo, known as a professional Chi
cago killer, was slain, two compan-
ions were wounded and a 14-year-old
boy was struck by a stray bullet in a
gang attack on the west side today.
Gnolfo's wounded companions were
william Carnedo. Toledo, o.. and
Joseph Fiannca, Rochester, N. Y.
A machine gun, a shotgun and
revolvers were used in the attack.
Gnolfo was forced by the attackers,
who trailed him in an auto, to drive
his own auto over a curb. Nineteen
bullet holes were found in his a
Fiannca and Carnedo leaped from
the wrecked car and fled. They were
found hiding a short distance away.
The wounded boy. Edward Zlattos
was caught in the fusillade of shots
as he walked with his twin brother
on the sidewalk. He was shot in the
legs and arms.
Gnolfo. police said, was a former
member Of the Genna gang, west side
alcohol vendors. He vas known as
a pal of Orazio de Tropea, who
throughout the west side was termed
the Scourge." Also, he was a close
friend of Philip Ababa, another motor
ious hoodlum. Both Ababa and de
Tropea have been slain in gang feuds.
The attack took place in the Canal
Port district. ar Italian section on
the fringe of the stockyards district.
The slayer's auto was believed to con
tain five or six men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
English Peeress May
Attend Legion Meet

Crookston, Mimi, May 31.-R)-
Lady Aston, whose activities in the
English parliament have furnished
many a front-page story in the news
papers Of this country where she was
born, may attend the convention of
the Minnesota department of the
American Legion August 4, 5 and 6.
State officials Of the North Dakota
Legion will attend.
An old friend. of her girlhood days
in Virginia, Mrs. A. e. Amundsen of
Little Falls. president of the State
Legion Auxiliary. has received assur-
ances from Lady Aston that she will
attend, depending on whether she will
carry out her plan to visit this coun-
try this summer.
If she comes to the United States
she is certain to attend the conven-
ton and to make a tour with the Of
ficers and delegates to Winnipeg.
climaxing the sessions, she informed
Mrs. Amundsen.
Other distinguished visitors expect
ed at the Crookston convention in
clude the national auxiliary J.esident,
Mrs. Donald Macrae, Des Moines,
Iowa; the national adjutant, Jim
Barton of Iowa: Mrs. Ruth Bryant
Owen, prominent in national politics;
Mrs. Edith Rogers. president of the
Canadian Legion Auxiliary of Mani
toba and a member of the Manitoba
parliament, and notables from ad-
joining states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
RHODODENDRONS' BLOOMING
GALA TIME IN ASHEVILLE

Asheville. N. C.-R)-Asheville's
third annual rhododentron festival
will be held about the middle of June,
during the week when the rare
mountain flower is at the height of
its beauty.
A mammoth parade, social affairs.
sports events, demonstrations of
mountain songs and dances all will
have their place on the program in
addition to tours into the mountains
where rhododendron blooms will be
found in profusion.
One Of the largest and most beau-
tiful fields Of the flower is found
near the summit of Mount Mitchell,
highest peak east Of the Rockies. It
also grows within the area of the
proposed Great Smoky Mountains ma
tional park and the Pisgah national
forest. All these places are accessible
by automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
LOWER STEAM RATES
APPROVED BY BOARD
Northwestern Public Service
Company Continues Pol
icy Of Reduction

The state railroad board this morn
ing approved reduced steam rates
filed by the North Dakota Power and
Light company.
For commercial and domestic use
the new rates will be-: First 100,0 900
pounds, at 70 cents per 1000; next
100000 pounds at so cents per 1000;
all over 200 900 pounds, at so cents per
1000.
In addition, a further reduction is
to be applied to consumers reaching
a total of 100000 pounds from and
after September 1 each year. When
the accumulated consumption OF any
customer reaches 100000 pounds. then
the entire bill will be computed at 50
cents on months prior to that In
which the 100000 total is attained.
The same 50-cent rate will apply to
succeeding months Of the year also.
The steam rate reductions r part
of the policy of the new holding COM
pany, the Northwestern Public Serv-
ice. to reduce all rates. The electric
rates already have been cut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
West Virginia Dead
Man. Comes to Life

Logan, w. Va, May 31.-(P)-Five
hours after he was believed dead,
Edgar Cornelius, %. Liberty, Ind,
was ~resuscitated in a morgue today
as undertakes prepared to embalm
his body. He was taken to a hospital
where his condition was reported
good.
Cornelius had been in the Logan
hospital suffering from hemorrhages.
He left the hospital yesterday with
out notifying officials and was found
unconscious last night by a physician
at Taplin, near here. The physician
brought him to the county Jail here
and planned to consult hospital au-
thorities about his case this morn
ing.
Shortly after Cornelius was taken
into the Jail, prisoners notified jailers
he had died. As no signs of life were
apparent, the man was taken to the
morgue. When u%ndertakers arrived
to embalm the body they found Cor
nelius breathing family Ind applied
first aid treatment. which revived
him.