davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-26

IT is the topper that would like to put q
gurgle round the world.-Texas Siftings.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-26

"How MUCH was that diamond ornament
you had stolen from you worJh!" asked the
theatrical interviewer. "Fifteen columns"
answered the actress, absent-mindedly.-
Boston Bulletin.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-26

ALL that is good in art is the expression
Of one soul talking to another, and is pre-
cious according to the greatness Of the soul
that utters it.-Ruskin.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-26

Arrn EPARrY.-He-s'Do you know, al
ways feel like fool in full-dress suit.n
She-"What q pity you can't hide your feel
ings O little. Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-26

Business Chance--A Good Income.
We pay you to sell fruit trees. Stark
Nurseries, Louisiana, Mo-. Rockport, Ill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
THE OLYMPIC GAMES.
Crack Athletes VIII Not Re Able to Go
to Athens. Greece.

Crack Athletes Win Not Re Able to Ga
to Athens. Greece,
Now York, December l0-Thc World
today says:
Although Professor Sloane OF Princeton
who is the American representative on
the committee OF arrangements for tho
proposed Olympic games to he held at
Athens next year. is confident that good
team of athletes viii go from this country
to compete agar st the athletes OF the
world, 1t is hardly probable that the New
York Athletic club VIII take any part In
the movement.
1t has been learned on good authority
that the New York Athletic club will send
no team to carry the winged foot" 70
victory on Grecian soil, The mon now I'm
power do not deem such a move practic-
able. They say thar the games nr, ia h,
heid at a Dau time Of the year FOR Aneri.
cans lhe date set for the beginning OF
the games * April &, and the events ex-
qucntly American athletes would have no
opportunity Tor training. In the case OF
the tthlties VINO might be brought to-
solhcr under the direction OF the New
many Of them would find it Impossible 10
get away from business ana particularly
IRON ,,',.,, eoi'Se a. the time named.
EtINhFu eiiers, the crack srriutcr le
Attending Georgetown College, ana couid
scarcely leave his studies for tho length
OF tune that a journey to Athens would
require. Cnm Is engaged in reading Law
out IN Iowa. Burke the quarter miller
Is In business at Boston. Tommy Conner
the champion miller IS in the newspaper
business IN dorchester, Mass kitpat
rick and Lyons " ould not be able to 20
Tie latter has place IN the New York
postOtiice. aud the former il "A student al
Union College. Steve Chase the hurdler
Is in Vermont, as Ia sheldon, the broad
hummer Cady is hard nj work at Yale
Hikok, tho weight thrower. Is In the iron
BUSINESS at harrisburg. and IL said to be
Jim" Mitchell. The only membcrs Of the
team IN the city are King and FOrnev
The latter Is said 10 be In fine form Bad
taz2i, the high Jumper. has been kept
from competing this season by thr death
of his father, who was the Greek consul
here. To got these men together is more
than the club VIII do President James
Whitley said that the present board or
governors would take 10 action Ina the
matter. IT IL now said by one Of the fore
most officers OF the club that the incoming
board win take no action either Another
officer also said last night that the club
would positively send no team, The great
expense also stands in the way The col
leges are likely 10 take the same Wow OF
the case and from present indications the
chances for the North American team are
regarded by athletic men as very slim In
decd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
The Santa Fe Property Bought in BY
the keoraanized Company
FOR THE SUM OF SIXTY MILLIONS
Improvement In Freight Train Service.
Judgment Against tho Gulf shore-The
Katy's New Inspection Car.

Topeka, Kan, December ln-A large
crowd assembled today at the Topeka
station of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
F'e Railway company to witness the sale
of tho big road. At 2.05 o'clock Special
Master in Chancery j. Is. johnson, bare
headed mounted the stone steps leading
to the dining hail at the Topeka station
and announced that he would offer the
great railway property for sale.
MIR. johnson said that owing to the fail
ure OF the railway to pay $4,000, 900 with
in certain twenty days last fall, the
United States court has issued a decree
ordering sale of the property. He then
proceeded TO read the lengthy decree BE
FORE he had completed the reading his
Voice weakened, and he called on Colonel
tcSSlnGton, one OF the attorneys Tor the
tnloh trust company. TO iinish the de-
Tes' FOLLOWING this Mcssre. Peabody
Dodge and other holders of certain con-
SSolidated bonds of the st. Louis and san
francisco, gave notice in a lengthy petit
non mat hVe million of these bonds had
peen trauduiently obtained, and were a
tist iltn on the property. Other objeo.
l!.Vons were raised by attorneys for the
Chlcagos Santa Fe bondholders. These
DIRECTORS read long and tiresome legal
documents. but II was known that nothing
Wouiu prevent the sale going through to-
gay; The only bid was that OF $4,000. 900
ny Edward King, representing the newly
reorganized company, and the mnstnr do,
CARED tho road sold to him. The sale viii
ne coHhrmed Immediately, and the prom
erty turned over TO the new company by
tohlsht or tomorrow, hut the road viii
10 'mally remain under the receivers man
aEement until the end OF the month TO
avoid complicatlng the accounts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
AMONG RALRoAD MEN.

e. A. Hirschneld. travelling passenger
agent Wss l., q the Fort Worbh and Denver,
| "a ticket row and singing the praises OF
the Panhandle route.
General Passenger Agent ID. y. Keller
OF the Fort Worth and Denver remained
over IN the city yesterday enjoying the
sights and scenes OF the busy metropolis
Giles.
James Robinson, one Of the very pop
uiar passenger conductors on the Illinois
central, running out of Now Orleans. is
IN tho city on "a visit to his brother, Mr..
John Robinson. Conductor Robinson has
q large circle of friends here and his not
ure.
Colonel William Murray. general South
eIh passenger agent OF the Illinois Cen
trai accompanied by his guest Mr.. W.
II. Poole of Chicago, returned after a
nights sojourn ON TIE island and departed
for San Antonio. Mr. Poole says he has
since coming TO Texas and viii venture
city
r. J. Mass, the jcvial and popular
austin branch of the Houston and Texas
central, came TO town yesterday and was
soon In the arms of boys" as 1t were.
lie loves Houston and even bayou water
agrees with his constitution, which means
that his visits to the Magnolia city are
always pleasant.
d, General Superintendent e. e. Calvin of
the international and Great Northcrp
came down from Palestine yesterday aud
mingled with friends IN railroad circles.
Nothing afforded the major more pleasure
tnan recital of the excellent record be-
ING made by the fast mali" which is
making the run between here and st.
louis in less than twentynine hours
with a few minutes to spare, He says
even this schedule will soon be stiffencd
up and a twenty-four-hou run Is not
only possible but highly probable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
HEADLIGHT FLASHES.

The kimball Opera Company will so to
Galveston this morning via the Interna-
tional and Great Northern.
The International and Great Northern
cprred a large number of colorad dele
gates TO Galveston yesterday to attend
the religious convention In session In that
city.
The following well known lumbermen
left here yesterday for Texarkaua VIA the
international and Great Northern, to att
tend Il convention. $. Il. Carter, Hous-
ton; X. l.. Kelly. w. a. Fletcher, j. Zip
Nns Beaumont; w. Il. Moore. Percy
Allen, Orange
Through mail service has been estah-
lished between New York and Detroit over
the New York Central and the Canada
Southern roads. This is the first time that
mails from one part of the United States
TO another have been routed through a
foreign country. and special permission
had to be obtained from the Canadian
government before the arrangement could
be made,
The negro Of this country can often
throw In word TO describe n situation
when a scholar who is Conversaut with
many languages would fail. The other
day at station on the Seahoard A.
Line a lady approached. and bcing a
stranger inquired of an old negro Uncle
does the vestihule train stop here" NO
marm." answered the cid darby, "she does
not even hesitate"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
FREIGHT TRAIN SERVICE.
Great improvements Made During
Past Few Years,

Great improvements Made During the
Past Few Years.
The regulation and growth of the freight
business the past few years is something
wonderful, and the present year is Just
IN the midst OF Il progressive movement
to stli further advance the regulation of
that traffic. one Of the most prominent
railroad officials in the country remarked
nqt many days ago that the time Is fast
approaching when n man can ship freight
from any point TO any point, either by car
load or by the package, and tell within an
nour, barring accidents ana occasional
delays, just when II VIII arrive. Today
ne may send his Wife to a station In a dis
tant state and telegraph ahead at what
hour she may be expected. He Will soon
be able to do the same with keg OF nails
or threshing machine. a Few years
ago WHEN the cous!gnor saw mis- goods
aboard the train. he could not tell within
a week whom they would reach their des-
tinatiOn, If it was but half a days Jour
rey. The freight vas at the tender mercy
Of the intermediate local agent the con-
dnctOr ana fOrtuitOuS chance. Train SER
vice has grown Ike mushroom since then
This traffic Is watched with eagle eyes
IL should end its journey. and If It falls e%
plantations are in order. Through freight
trains have grown up with amazing rap
idity. train entering terminal center
may contain twenty cars. some received
regularly from connections u. hers picked
IN aud switched off with clock-lke rcgu-
larty at various local points. There are
cars which run daily between terminal
centers and scores of towns and citjcs.
some of them passing over several roads
for frelghr train connections arc now
studied with greater care than passenger
train councillors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
SULLIVAN SAYS SOMETHING.
The Pride In the Game Of Boxing
Has Been Greatly Ignored.
REFERENCE MADE TO PuGILlSTS.
He Would Not Fight n Negro aud Bc-
licves I'm Hcaven-Athens Oily mpic
Games Sport.

Chicago, December Io-Ex-Champion
John l.. Sullivan. who is In this city In
anticipation OF a tenent performance
which "Parson' Davies is arranging for
him, while talking with group of news
paper men and friends, said: "Since 1851
l have made s., 100000 Havc not got much
of 1t now, but I'm the same old John J..
and I'm on the level No man can'say |
ever told a he Youll always find John
l.. sullivan honest and on the level"
John was induced to say Il word about
Corbett and Fitzsimmons, and he went
TO the point in n hurry.
There's two who have done more TO
hurt the pride OF tho game Of boxing In
this country than anything else
"Corbett? Wen, of course he licked
ME. but he licked Il man who tried to
drink all the rum there is flowing and
then of course quit me But I'm not dead
ye', and Il they win not put MS on prai-
through the window"
How about Maher and Fitzslmmons,
john"
Well you want my candid opinion, do
lands FIRST"
Mention of the name of Peter jackson
rompled John TO devote some of his gar
rulity to colored fighters in general.
NO man of principle" said john, will
light In a ring with colorcd man. No
man can say ! ever refused to fight when
the iime came for fight, but l never
would fight with a negro"
NotWithStandirE his aversion TO their
color, sullivan thinks Dixon can whun
Erne and that Joe Woleott can whip
II was boxer in my day-not like tho
pcNers OF the Present period, perhaps. hut
u boxer, and IT did not make much differ
.nce whether II was with gloves or fists
was ready to fight for the purse. stalcs
or no stakes, and on any spot that wac
open TO us. Joe Co.'S used to tell me IT
Was ~ the head that a man got his ability
10 lSht and he knew pretty nearly what
he was talking about"
ON the width of his thoughts Sullivan
dfltteu 10 religion and he said he was n
Catholic according 10 the direction he re-
'iNed whom he WAS young.
10 believc in hcaven--a heaven
where all good prize fighters go7 VOL
l m not sure whether there's a heaven
cr not but | think there Is. No matter
whether there is or not. I've had all the
he'll / want right here on earth When
die they'll put me in a steel coffin ana
hurn mo to Ii cinder and won't have
no use for championship belts then"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
cANnIpArEa ZOE srATEHooD.
Arizona. New McXlco and Oklahoma Like
~ to Knock for Admission.
Washington Post.

Arizona. New MoSlco and Oklahoma Like
~ to Knock for ADMISSION.
Washington Post.
The work OF creating new states out OF
Territories has made rapid progress Ia
very rccaat years. Counting Utah as al
ready iu tho Union. the list Of recruits
numbers seven. adding fourteen 10 the
membership II the senate and materially
increasing the great aggregation of states
nen with fun gotIng powera IN the south
end Of the capitol Only Arizona, New
Mexico and Oklahoma remain as material
for new States. Their admission to the
family win swell tho list TO foriy-cisht,
where It win remain for some yenie,
awaiting the slow development OF Alaska
or the possible acquisition OF other terri
tory. III Texas ~ ever 80 inclined she rs
authorized 90 cut htrEelf into snndry
pieces, each OF which Is 10 be d new
State But TeXas IL not. and never WIN
be, Inclined TO self-viVisection. She is
Justly proud OF tho n'agnificcnce Of her
ply slcsl proportions and serenely comb
deH OF the great future TO which she APP
pears TO he crdnined by her esources and
geographical position.
Az soon as the Fifty-fourtn congress
gets readp for business, Arizona, New
Mcxico and Oklahoma win begin 10 clamor
for admission, and each will be able to
show that II possesses the requisite for
Statehood To a greater extent than several
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
NEW ORLEANS RACES

New Orleans. La. December lc.--Sovcn
furlonss-Littlc Rilly, ioi iMatthcws), 50
TO !, won; Blasco, lN CIV. Hicks. 6 to +,
second; Sir John, iOi u. Clay. 10 to 1,
third. Time. i:3s.
p. Handicap, SIX fi;rlonss--Lady poleful,
Y "a. BarretD, to /. won: Metarie, 50
Nv. jones', . 10 l. seconds Bertrand, q,
a., Davis), 10 to !. third. Time 20.
Handicap, six furlongs-- Forget, ii2 u.
Murphy, to I, won Matquise, l0s u.
itiin, to .. second. Squire O., l05 Nv.
Jones), 10 to /, third, Tiino i:lah
Handicap, seven and n half turlorvs-
ilr. PUrSe. no Qiirsch. 5 10 |, won; Fob
eri LATHAM. lo7 81. Murphy, to /, sec
end; Samhorcc. III o., Hiln, 10 TO /. third.
Time. l.40's.
Selling, mile-lmp Blmbo. lH a. Muir
phy), 20 J, won Sykcston, Ito (NlcGlonel.
10 J. second tyantha, " (Scherrerl, 90 To
I, third. Time. las.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
COLUMBUS FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Columbus, Texas. December 1O-The CO.
umbus Tire company held Its annual
rloeting last night for the purpose OF
electing officers for che ensuing year
The election resulted as follows: a. Bat
tells, president; j.. Weotc. vice president;
\. Sholandt. secrctary II. Boedekcr
treasurer; Gus Depmore. chief: Joe Iuen-
ger, foreman hose company. Geo. Gegen-
worth first assistant foreman; L. Ram
sey, second assistant foreman, W. f..
~ iercr foreman hook and ladicr com
rany: Il. Matske, first assistant; Il. G..
Franz, second ass iStant doe Juenger was
elected delegate and Il. y. Green delegate
from the hook ana ladder company ana
W. f. Hwicncr delegate with X. J.. FCard,
Jra alternate from Ike nose company, to
the State fhomcn's convention at Aus
tin. t. Prucha was elected chief OF the
life.
After the BUSINESS was Transacted a
table WAS spread With Il load OF good
things 10 eat, 10 which the FIRE boys,
" tn the invited guests, did fun justice,
The Post reporter was numbered among
those VINO we're invited and a royal tnnt
was had. The Columbus brass band iur-
nishCd splendid music for the occasion,
and by HE way, the progress of the band
IS quite astonishing. In very short while
the boys--for boys most OF them are
seem to have learned the art perfectly.
their music Is superb.
Th- election resulted In the reelection
ing given satisfaction to all. chief Dep
mere gave notice that, On account of the
busy holiday season, no drills would he
had until after New Year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11

uncouth stage of development, looking
like remnants OF "A past CyclonoAn age n
species ~ lily with large. pure white
sprcp of holl-dhaped flowers, like fairy
l,lfrios, whose chimes rang out peals OF
perfume; pomecranitcs like the heart OF
u SUNSET, lousN thicketA OF myrtlca. las
mines, pmarylls of every apec" and
tuhoroscs with a spice of thu .srent In
thclr curs. trumpet crecpcis, yellow rs
hy side groves of the beautiful South
Sea roses ana enormous olcnndere. pink.
white and crimson hodges of convoivulus.
acauins and Arabian jaunine. an oNuui-
sitely lovely delicate blossom called tho
shell plant the lovely buds of the ahog-
any tree tnd the curious blood rcd flower
of tho coral vinc-liko a bunch of scarlet
cut coral they were all here, ounhcrine
~. over md above tho marble basins
and the ola ftcnc huluHtra'ics with n
prudlgallty of Leaf and flower. AN, ex-
claimed r. rs We lett II md set out for
the cathedral, "thnt Lurdcn contains all
OF shakespeare and Shelley within that
wnllg."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
,vEsT TEXAs RTfMBLINGs.

Victoria, Texas, December lo.-Conductor
Fitzgerald is again doing passenger service
in place Of Conductor Farnswo"th. who
has gone TO sherman for short trip EN-
ira Conductor McCabe g taking Conductor
Fitzgcrlld's place on the local freight.
Mccall aud Bennett have been receiving
large quantities of hay here from Guadn-
lupe station.
The general passenger department of the
Victoria division has announced a one
fare rate for the meeting Of the Reeyille
Driving Park association NJ Beevile dur
ing the holidays.
The Pennsylvania Bridge company,
which has tho contract for three iron
bridges in this county. ia receiving the iron
work at Victoria.
Mir. W. +. Dcas formerly connected
with the auditors department here. leaves
today with his wife. for New Orleans
where ne wiz probably locate.
Tbc tide Of immigration now flows
steadily toward Southwest Texas, Sea rely
a dav passes that there are not one or
r,crr cars of emigraat outfits for some
noint on the Victoria division.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
THE KATY INSPECTION CAR.

one of the most complete md finely fln-
ishod inspection cars ever seen in Texas
is the new scf-propellng car of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas recenuy turned
out of the company's shops at Parsons.
Kan. ana how touring the lines IN Texas.
The car is i've feet wide by Zen feet lorg,
with canopy roof. and has seating ca
pacity for SIX persons Ia the two front
seats. In the rear are seats for con
ductor and engineer. Tie nlchine has all
the mechanical parts of locomotive in
some FORM with hoaulcht bell aud
hisilc, is cumpActly built AMI s.: upon
finely tempered springs, which insur,s It's
easy and steady carriage. II h equipped
with lockers for tho storage cf oaetrctr's
INSTRUMENTS blue prints. Track .e, Is.
gauges. etc, and necessary OIL am sup
piles, and Is provided with ~ Ice b, X.
water cooler ana other cmvcuienc,i for
the comfort of the Inspectors. Ii has the
Davis pinch handle window shades and
fun set OF storm curtains with glass
windows for observation whoa running
during rain stornls. The car ~ upholstered
and painted i'm cptcn color with NJ. y.
aud T. Inspection Cac No. ,, m gilt let
tors It can he operated from either end.
having q duplicate trotue lever, reverse
lever brake. Ctc.
When making inspection trips the car
Is handled by the general manager from
thn front sea-, md q speed % tnifty-ilve
miles an hour is readily obtained under
flll loud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
THE SAME FROM EITHER END.
Bibuious Guest wanted n Room Numbere
In d lurIInI lnr MnA

| uibuiou, ,s,,,,, ,,t,,,t ~. w.. :, 49,
"'S"'0N' Nu'S' M ",,v" u. t WON Nuinoereu
:" "'''N' ''t way
respected citizen OF rural hamlet
vns q lam o.,, So, -, -, -,
's WY 'AN'" i''i'''' an" was
generating accordingly. walked to the
corridor Of an uptpwn hotel one afternoon
recentiv and win, rather uncortatn stcr,
- ~, 80 49, ~, '",'' s'NP
nauo ms way 10 the d' SIX says the New
York Tribune. He greetcd the clerk with
effusi,r corli,l,,, ,rd No., ,,-,.,,,,.. =,
~ '""'''' "'' '""'' b'"Si'"s
lNl, wrote nus hhnic IN such way that,
Low ~ pNVlt pttSr"'Hu 10 hlf nRllk nttAchrd
70 u VltVhi M MS sober moments ho would
NV u'N'eIeu IT a iorsorN. me clerk had
uiltN Seeh lust such eases. ana ne Knew
s.NNv Nehtru illtlc questioning, ana there
| IVY asal.htu MN 10 room without any
"TnlrN ~ 10 Pitcr. ic'ullon or number
tn" ciuefn slowly watched the clerk
WIN owl eyes rs NC wrote the huinpcr OF
w rom opptNlc ING nalno on the regis
sct. Inch ne carefully scanned the NUM-
osr, hist from one ne side anu men from me
S,,s-sh Ills Won, do. Must have so'-thin-
'lsI' > Mon't 90
t'he clerk looked at HIM qui5zlcally and
uNh'u NiM ne Nuhteu. loc guest rppllri
WIN an air OF mystery, such as IS atlrlh-
h,,d TO Snerlock Holmes:
49, Mushl nave somthin' else, CIV me
iVl or ~ Sm or some mig IKE Eat
saw that III was vacant and he assigned
his mNsteripus visitor TO that room This
SauSiied inc man of mystery. ana he
tluiieu on ~ an hnctrtun mhun|r To TOOK
ior the par lie iouhd II aud spent most or
n'S uaN lu'rc lAte illht niHuI WuHu lnr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

The following are the entries for the
New orleans races as posted at tho Turf
exchange last night;
First race. threo-fourths OF mile, SELL
ing Ferryman H. Lorranio. Warsong.
Soutcrnc, bertrand. Minerva, Equinox, "
each Miss Rose, St. Anna, Niklta, lO5
each.
Second race. three fourtts of a mile.
hand lap-Pa1way ". Frankie II a3, The
Rock u. Sruta cruz 9S Somnnb,ilist l02,
SUSIE Nell i03. Artist i0i Warwickshlro
100. Patria lpG
Third race. milo. handicap soufflc 90.
Donation ai, Judge Dehnuse 49, Judith G
IS. Jennie June 1Q5 Miss Young ld7. Leo
Lake los, Wolsey III, Lottie Mills il6.
Fourth race, mile and fourth. hundl-
cap-Gsorkc w 81 Pcytonia &C, Pioneer
- Invade &c. Pony Bob lW. Chaunuey l03.
oriudo and Wnlsey no.
Fiflh race, seven and a half fuilones,
selling Maggie Harris, Anna McNalry.
Era H. Kathleen, Spiritualist. l0i each;
Mate IA, Toni, 100. Pulitzer 100 Baiklno
Il2. Hotspur IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
THE PREsENrIMENr REALITY.

Topeka, Kan, December 10,--As Mr. /,
o. Van Fleet sat hy his Preside Sunday
evening he suddenly became possessed of
the belief that his wlfe's body had been
taken from the grave. She had been
Buried but few hours
Monday Mr. Van Fleet went to the
Rochester cemetery and discovered that
the coffin had been broken open ana the
corpse dragged out. The police locat d
the corpse al the Kansas medical college
in this city Tho hair had been removed
aud the body otherwise mutiluted to pre-
vent detection.
5. T. johnson. a student at the college.
who also acts as jnnitor for the institu-
ton hae been arrested, charged with rob
DING thn EraVo.