davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-30
A Matter for the Future.

eyes" remarked the proud father, whose
tastes are musical, hes the finest baby the
neighborhoOd has ever seen | don't rely on
my own prejudiced opinion In making the
statement. My wife says the same thing.
Are you going TO make musician OF
hlmF'
'.Oh, it's altogether too early TO decide
that. His hair hasn't begun to grow yet.
-Washington Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-30
Born. Down With InfrmItieA

Age finds its surest solaee In the benignant
tonic aid afforded by Hostetter's Stomach
Bfters, which counteracts rheumatic and
malarial tendencies, relieves growing mac
tivity Of the kidneys, and Is the finest rem
edy extant for disorders Of the stomach,
liver and bowels Nervousness, too, with
which old people are very apt to be afflicted,
h promptly relieved by Il.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-30
Do a. They Were Done By.

Mr.. Hiram Daly-'SThe cook says she
won't leave without a recommendation.
But, Of course, IL would not be right to give
II TO her."
about that. She came here with one
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-30
A the Faner.L

once Boy-I would like to 60 to my
funeral this afternoon
Enployer-If Rasie were going to pitch
"a 20 myseif-Town Topics.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-30
TOLDBY THE PLANETS
FAMOUS iNoLooER GIVES
SOME FREE READINGS.
How the Lives of Men and women Are
Influenced by the Signs of the Zodiac
Revival OF the Ancient Art of the
Egyptians.
STRoLOGY: This

STRoLOGY: This
art or science en-
ables the astrolo-
ger to read from
the horoscope or
map Of the heav-
ems at the time OF
a persons birth.
many useful, curl
Gus and important
things relating to
ones life charac-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-30

For lung and chest diseases. Piso's Cure Is
the best medicine we have used--MrA J. l.
Northcott Windsor, Ont, Canada.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-30
To the PACIFIC Cnas

do you hear that whining in the next
roomT' ''Yes; who Is itr' That's the
football rusher who got OF those manly ut
terances at the end OF the game; his wife Ii
rubbing his lame shoulder"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-30

Maybe the nation can redeem It's ard
lands, but Is a safe wager that Il can't re
deem the arid waste Of orabOry IN the United
States Senate
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-30

sSwhen Mrs. Rawton lived in Pawpaw she
wouldn't wear a gown unless II was made
n Chicago" "Yes. and now that she i've
b Chicago, she wont wear any gown made
o1tsade OF Parts."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-30

sswhat Is irIhumanityY' at - having
man arrested for stealing a bar Of soap"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-30

FITS stopped free and permanently cured. No q b
sfter nrs dsys use Of DIR. Kline's Great Nerve
Resforer. Free 81 trial bottle and treause-
send 70 DE- KLINE, s3l Arch 81. Philadelphia "a
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-30

sSThe world owes every man q living"
'sYes and we don't get II collected until We
have almost learned 10 do without H."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-30

No man eye- disappeared that some
o,s did not invent woman story a
him
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-30
His Kzeas&

DashawayI got through last Sun
ner without being engaged oncs.
CIeFerton-What was ne deaf
-Pn saving ND to get married.
-Iru<A
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-30

"And now they say that genius 10 a dis
ease" Don't let that scare you; you lool
perfectly healthy"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-30

BE LOYAL.
ADVERTISE COLORADO.
SEND A COPY OF
THE NEW YEARS EDITION
OF THE
DENVER REPUBLICAN
ISSUED JAN. 4, 1897
TO YOUR EASTERN FRIENDS
MAILED DIRECT FROM THE OF
FICE OF PUBLICATION FOR
CENTS PER COPY.
ADDRESS
THE DENVER REPUBLICAN,
DENVER, COLO.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-30

Mrs winsI0yS's Soothing syrup
ForehIiren tssthinz sOftsns thea ums reduces tnfA
nAtion aIlays pain. wind collie : cent? bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
Outings FOR THE SCIEN1ISIS.
MANY OF TORONTO'S VISITORS SEE Nj
AGARA FOR TIE FIRST TINE.

Toronto Aug q (SpeciaD.-The British NsSocla
,ion for tho Advancement OF Science hed nc"hc'
genera, nor sectional meetings here to-day. Man;
oxcursions had been arranged at reduced rates ~
n,sces of interest in the vicinity, and several nun"
dred members Of the association awaited themselves
NJ the opportunities thus afforded. ie" eeoi-
ogis,s studied certain evidences OF gIaciaI dc'io"
in the valley OF the Dom small stream VINO"
emptles into Lake Ontario here. Anothef party
went 20 beautiful Muskoka Lake. about huhdr""
miles from Toronto.
Much Of the largest number OF pilgrims cioSseu
Lake Ontario 10 see Niagara and its surroundings
Some of the members of the association had come
70 this meeting from across the Atlantic by way OF
Montreal ana had never laid eyes on the falls
The great cataract and the adjacent scenery Were
to them the chief objects Of interest oilerS "'It
I'm pursuit OF scientific information score on
ceoogists scrutinized and discussed the terraces
along the lower Niagara. which indicate the lcIci
rock strata of the gorge. The dynamos which
generate elccri 'Ity at the fails ana various manu-
featuring establishments which use II were dlSo III
spected. The chemical works ana the calciiuin
arbidc works not In operation. VISITORS mao
better luck at the carbOrundum factory. hut al
the aluminium works of the PiitsburG deduction
COMPANY another disappointment was eXpcrlehced
Mr. Dickey the official in charge. was obeing In
showing the bauxite ore and IN" puried alumina
which they use there. but he was competed by ms
instructions to refuse admittance TO the place
where the great clectroytc baths. which are KEEP,
at a temperature of several thousand degrees couIn
be seen When he said that al applicants had been
turned away for several days. and that even l.oTd
Kelvin had been excluded. most people fel, recon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
DIED..

BALDwiN-At EngIewood. y. J., Saturday. Aug1 ~
1897. Margaret Hard. widow Of Jo.eph BALDWIN ~
Newark. ~ j.. in the 92d year Of her age
Funeral private.
BRINKERHOFF- August q. 1897. Mss sarh
BrinkeThOn - 49,
Funeral services al he- late residence No 1855 West
ssth-st. Monday. August q. az 2. m
Jnterment at HopeweIl y. Y, on Tuesday.
CHAPI.N-At Rldgewood. y. J.. on Friday morning.
20 Illness. OF cerebrO-splnal men
nights Priscilla Alden. youngest daughter ~ duncan
Dunbar ana Fannie Myers Chaplin In the ON year OF
her
Funeral al Ridgewoph on sunday afternoon.
Train leaves West 23d Erie Railroad AZ -
O'Clock and Chambers ST. at 2:i5 D. m.
DANFORTTf-At New Brighton Staten Island. on August
81 Claudia f.. daughter - Claude and Ellen Grcppo
and widow Of Charles Dsnforth.
Funeral from Pauls Church. Paterson, ~ j. Tuesday
afternoon. 24th inst. at O'Clock.
1rternent private
DIPEi.E-On Friday. August 80 saranac Lake. " T..
William A. Dibble. OF This city the s7th year Of his
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
FOX-On August 49, Henry +. &. Fox aged IS years.
Funeral his residence. No 3+ East lG5h
ST. on saturday evening August 81. at O'Clock
Interment private sunday.
sCOFIELD-On Saturday, August 81 clifford q. scoheii.
Relatives friends and members II Company r. cd Reg.
iment. y. @. y. Y respectfully Invited e. atterd
the funeral services. his late residence No. 124
Leners Place Brooklyn. y. y, on sunday afternoon
$3.50 o'clock
Please omit flowers
wAGNER-At Paatine Bridge. y. Y. Angus, i! 1897.
Elizabeth stevens Wagner. widow OF James Wager.
aged -
Interment Pala,ne Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
LORD LISTERS LOST HAT.

Toronto Aug. q (SpeciaD.-Members Of the Brit
ish Association for the Advancement Of Science
have heard with amusement about an experience
Of Lord Lister last Thursday evening on tn" oc-
casion OF the Governor Generals reception In TINS
city, The cloakroCm accommodations were not
quite adequate and many coats ana mats were
piled OH the floor. They were in good order when
deposited there but after the ebh tide sci In. scores
of men calling for their hats at once ANA the
throng finally pushed in past the liable IN the outer
cloakrOOm TO reach attendants who were taking
hats from an inner apartment. Many OF those neat
pies on the foor were disarrangcd one mans hat
was showed to another mans coat, and oc-
casionally ticket would be dislocated from hat
band Several Of The guests had difficulty in find
ing hats coats. and Lord Lister was among
them. lie went away without any hat AT all. IN
fact. Not having had an opportunity TO max"
good the deficiency I'm the mean time. owing 10
many engagements. he came TO Friday evening
lecture in evening clothes and "a straw hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

UNUSUAL NUMBER OF ENTERTAINMENTS COLI
CLUB LECTION-ACcIDENT AT POLO

UNUSUAL NUMBER OF ENTERTAINMENTS COLE
GLIB I.EcTION-ACCIDENT AT POLO.
vewnort r. T.. Aus. p (SpecaD.-A large mum
her Of entertainments OF one sort and another took
place to-day This afternoon the members OF the
Newpori Clambake club made merry party at
an oId-fashioncd Rhode Island clambake on Their
grounds ut Eastern Point. The large company
was presided over by the recently elected president
OF the club. James OTIS.
Dinners were given tonight by Mrs. Potter
Palmer Ms. r. r. Wilson. Mrs. T. : q. De Iiaute-
yillo Mrs Stuvvcsant Fish, Mrs. J. K. DreXel, Mrs.
Edward T. Wharton Mrs. T.. J. Berwind and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock Pondloton Rogers gave a
wornan's luncheon at the Pinard. Mrs Elhridge I.
Gerry gave Il luncheon and sailing parry on Inc
steam yacht Electra Eugene Higgins another on
the Naruna and Mrs. T.. \. Turner one on the lara.
Mrs Calvin s Brico gave It dinner and musical
tonight Mrs W. g. SchcrmerhOrn musical this
afternoon aud Mrs Gouyerncur T. Cartwright a
childrens party at the Moorngs. There was a
small dance i'm the afternoon az the Naval Train
ing Station. AMI an informal hop tonight at the
Ocean House
Among the recent arrivals are Fernando Yznagl
and s Nicholson Kane, Of New York and Grcgo!re
De Wollart. Charge d'Afarcs OF the Russian En-
bassy.
Perry Belmont. Oliver II T. Belmont, Prescott
Lawrence. W. Watts Sherman and Eugene Higgins
have already agreed to drive I'm the coaching
urday II IS expected that there will be an unusually
large number OF coaches in line. As last year
the parade Will end al the Golf Club grounds
where luncheon will be served 10 be followed by Il
dance.
Herman Is. Duryea is the latest Newport resident
10 become the possessor or motor carriage II
arrived to-day ana ~ kfly divide Mr. DURYEA'S
attention with HIS victorious thiriy-fcOter NaGtie.o
III This maH.s five hotseless carriages row 81
here.
AT meeting OF the Golf club TO-DAY Perry Bel
mont was elected president and Robert Coele;
Henry A. &. Taylor and Theodore X ellis the TX
ecutiVe Committee.
George h. Haven Of New-York has purchased
the Calender estate. In Narragansett-ave near
Bellevue. He viii remove the Old dwelling house
and erect on the site large modern cottage. Mr.
Haven will be- ii newcomer ar Newport resident
Society turned out IN force to-day for The polo
games and made the Acid where the match vas
nlayed quite Ike ola times IN the paImy davs
Of This sport here. M"adoWbrook'r focoud ana
Rockawsy's second were The OPPOSING teams ,he
former winning. 10 goals TO I. The play was
marred by a serious accident, which resulted ,u
n broken leg for Stanley Mortimer. OF The Meadow
brooke II was in the second period Of play that
Mr. Mortimer cIdedVOTca o ride of Il. Franckr of
the Rockaways, who was after the haii NJ a hoi
pace Just Franckr reached hnd struck the ball
The two men came into collision. and the shock 80
wreprhed Mortimers right leg as to cause "A fraci-
ure jus, above tho knee IL. dd not fall from his
pony but vas soon taken from tho grounds and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
COLONEL BLISS'S ILLNESS.
ACCOUNTS or HIS CONDITION GREATLY EN-
AGGERATED-SU SUFFERING FRoM
STOMACH TROUT BILE

!, was sai, Of the Office OF Colonel George Bliss
No lss Broadway yesterday. iha, the report OF MS
Illness was much exaggerated. That '"oho' p"|'
was III was no, denied. hat II was said there was
no founda for ne repo:: that he wa a. yea"
door
Colonel Bliss was seriously III las; win'"r ION,
stomach ;rouhe hu, recovered sufficiently 10 a,tehd
I, b,su,s * in the spring. Las; June. however Inc
old malay returned. and Colonel Bliss went 10 "''
summer home in Wakefield. y. l.. for compete ies''
d. Charles Hitchcock o. his city AMI a loca' On.
stefan are in attendance upon him No'onei DIE
par;ner W r. schey. visited him on IhEfsuaN' '"'
that he found the ColOnei's condition lmploNcu j.
indicated by the fact thai hc returned 10 'his c''
on Friday and 10 his home in Far HIS
colonel Bliss has occupied a commanding pace III
\ew-York affairs ever since the war lie was s'""-
ua;ed from Harvard University not .onG Deio'" ne
war and raised thrce regiments OF coiored u"oPs'
which made a good record IN that struggle re N"H
alvavs had prea, influence in the legal and political
circles OF this State. and got MS ilst i.sIS". M
pOics at the time when ne acteG - y. @ ai,rays
fary 10 Governor Morgan. Colonel BisS hds a,W"y ,
hecn a starch RepubiI an. ana tooh ''du',s 20.
in the fight against the corruption IN tse aesinst
kpepsic district, well as In the con,S nn 90
Judge Maynard lie is warm persona. ii,v' 10
Jos1nh II Choaie and of Archbishop ,-oir it'
il commuiicant OF the Roman Cathonc thua ~
ana TWO wears agO spent the WINTER III ''onie, ,,
Poue received him and conferred upon hn ,i,e a 49,"
Great The decora ion OF the order s cIoss dniS
eipht no;nis and bearing In is centre Inc "ie"''
Toned head of st. Gregory. ~, .,.o ,ao, firm,
Colonel Bliss IS the senor pafiner 9, and has
heen a member of the Union League Cup sin's nsvS
He is member Of the governing pouH vi nv 80
tho New England society ana Inc Ne"i'N
y nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
TRYING TO INTIMIDATE A JUSTICE.

Scottdae, Penn. Aug. H.-The charges Of dis
orderly condIct against james Durkn and other
mill strikers have created intense excitement The
hearings were before Justice j. *. Eichcr at noon
to-day. and several hundred persons forced them
selves into the Justices office. while others sur
rounded the building After the testimony was
heard and the Justice Indicated that he was going
10 decide against the defendants. the crowd com
menc'd bowling and cheering. and could only he
quoted by the announcement that the Justice
would reserve his decision. Burgess Porter acted
's attorney for the defendants. and he and Man
aver Skemp nearly came TO blows. Justice Eicher
vas indignant. and declared that he would allow
10 mob 10 force him 10 render "a decision Several
tines he called on the officers to make arrests bur
Gus trouble is feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
SOLD orr TO SPRECkEIS.
! BREAK IN THE HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMB
NATION.

4 BREAK IN THE HAWAIIAN SUGAR comb
NATION
Honolulu Aug u ,SpecaD.-The withdrawal OF
Th.odore H. Davies x CO.. local agents Tor eight
plantations from the local sugar combination
caused quite a sensation among the sugar men
last week 1t means that the sugar from these
eight plantations will hereafter be sold TO Spreck-
els Some time ago II was predicted that before
the end Of the year Spreckels would get ho'd OF
this sugar Other members Of the combination ac-
cuse Davies a. Co OF bad faith In the matter. Pres
iient p. &. 10 les Of the combination. does not
think the detection OF the plantations controlled by
Davies & 90. will have any effect upon the other
plantations He says it had long ago been decided
IL would be unjust to friends OF Hawaii in the
THE arrangements made for shipping sugar 10
New York. said Mr.. Jones, ARE quite satisfactory
and we shall make about 10 cents or 81 n ton more
than We did under the old contract We shall send
some OF our sugar around the Horn. and We have
arranged o send OF II overland by rail. The
rates arranged for satisfactory. In another
way shiDpiug TO New-York Is an advantage. We
do not come into competition with the California
beet-sugar growers. | do not consider Davies
90. have behaved well in the matter, as their rep
resentative present at al. our meetings and
knew what we were going TO do. However. as
said before / do not think the rest of us will
suffer I'm any way. and the Davies plantations Will
not not as much money as ours Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
WRECK FOLLOWS 4 STTCTDE.
THE TRAIN WHICH KILLED THE Man STOPPED
AND ANOTHER ONE RAN INTO IT.

THE TRAIN WHICH KILLED THE Man STOPPED
AND ANOTHER ONE Ran INTO IT.
Baltimore Aug p (SpeciaD.-A collision caused
by a suicide occurred on the Western Maryland
Railroad Westminster this afternoon. John
Robinson. Of that city. who had quarreed with
his wife. threw himself in front OF a passenger
train coming down grade. When the train was
stopped the body OF The man was found lying sew
eral feet from the track. Tie train was backed
TO the place. and a hagman was sent TO tell an
extra freight train. which behind. TO slow up
The IA gman failed TO reach the approaching train
IN tine 10 avert a disaster The train came thun-
dering along and before any Of the passengers on
the other train realized what had happened the
engine crashed into the rear coach. The engineer
and fireman Of the freight train jumped. as they
SAW il would be impossible 10 avert collision. bu;
the bewlIdorcd passengers the other train rushed
together into the last coach and stood In the cen
ire Of the aisle. grouped together for mutual pro-
lection. Two passenger coaches were wrecked and
the haggaGe-car was badly damaged.
James Motley. Of Baltimore. was damned between
timbers and injured The other passengers IS
capped serious harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
HOW ANGiOLILLO DIED.
DETAILS or THE GARRoTING OF TIE ASSASSIN
vt NERGARA.

London. Aug. 2l.-The Spanish Government ""H
prohibited the publication in Spain or the teie-
graphing abroad of the details Of the execution "'
Vergara yesterday Of Michele Angiolilo. the span
ish Anarohs: WHO shot and killed senior 'ahoN"S
del Castillo the Premier of Spain. on August
Letters however. have been received mere CONTAIN
Ing details of the execution. The writer's say tha'
the Anarchist slept little during Thursday HiSh''
owing TO his having partaken of coffee In the even
ing which kept him awake. But Ms purse WIZ
quiet and unaltered. The prisoner TOOK Il cup "
coffee AT 8 o'clock Friday morning ana uranh
Gun of hoiillOn II 10 O'Clock. -
AT 1853 a. m Anglolillo firmly dSctNdtu tnc SIP,
of the scanold and donncd ;he black gown dHs
cape placing the cross Of the latter 81 IN" PACK VI
his head He calmly regarded me sprcl;a'o r
asked 10 he allowed 10 speak. ana uttered c',.rH
the word ''(;crmina-" ,germinal was tne ,', r,
given the seventh month OF me rrencn ,fph u
can Calendar. 1872 1903. which began Matrh -
and ended April 49, The assassin thrn "a, cow on
the bench Of the earro;e while the eXccutloher lu-
justed the iron collar around his neck A. ihr cN-
ecufioner was about cover the prisoner iavc'
Angioilo asked him 10 leav" 1t uncovered nc
screw of the garrOts was then turned, Inc roIiHl
frightened and AngiOlillo was sirangled 20 "edtl'
Ills corpsc was exposed until o'clock in the even
ing when Il was buried. All the spectators "cic
greatly struck by the Anarchists ATTITUDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
POLICE GIVE WARNER A BAD NAME.
THEY CHARGE HIM WITH NUMBER OF bIA'h
MAILING OPERATIONS.


,.ortr,i orioe detectives watched ali day yester-
dav the Office Of Albert S. Warner. the lawyer. al
No 97s Broadway. who IL alleged 10 nave mao
something TO do with the Kidnapping OF little John
Conway OF Albany. They were unabie. however
TO get any trace OF the whereabouts OF warner
so far as could be learned, as he did not visit MS
office Yesterday The office in charge Of a
little red-haired miss. who was IN great mehtai
distress owing to the stories she had heard about
her employer and the visits she had received from
the detectives The police tried TO impress per-
sons Yesterday that they were not looking for the
lawyer. When Acting Inspector OBren was asked
about Warner. he replied that he had not been re-
qucs ted to arrest him.
According 10 stories told by the police. Warner
has an exceedingly unsavory reputation. one OF
his cscapades. told by the police, was to the
effect that Warner and another man. on July Is
last. called on Bernard J. Meyer. clothing manu-
facturer at No. 20 West Third-st, from whom
BRAIN him with a heavy cane r ne refused 10 sign
Warner is said to have held the over
Meyers head whil, the manufactures signed the
check For This Warner was arrrs'ed On cSm
furnished by woman, who said she was
Mrs. Georgrtta d'An'ico. Of No. 62 Fifth-aye. the
police say that they have learned since the KID
mapping that there j. no such person IN the direc-
tory. and ttaf there is a church at the NUMBER
mentioned. The right nam" OF the woman II not
Another story told about Warner by the police
yesterday Wa that. after the Parkhurst crusade
in the Tenderlon. he represented himself TO be an
and in thar role levied blackmall disordery
women frcduenting The Tendrrloin Complaints
u bout Warner made 10y several women, but
they refused to prosecute him. the police say,
Detectives from Albany yesterday called on LOUIS
! Grant who was formerly in partnership with
Warner al his Office in the Bennett Building. 1t
* said that Mr. Grant: who was responsible ior
dissolIing the partnership, told some interesting
stories lboui the alleged repr"hensibe methods
employed by Warner in attending 10 divorce cases
About TWO months ago Warner engaged rooms Tor
hr,s self and a woman who he said was his wfe.
M No lil West Thirty -fourth-st. Neither he nor
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
FOTND DEAD on CRESCENT BElCH.
FACTS WHICH INDICATE THE MURDER or AN
OLD SOLDIER.

FACTS WHICH INDICATE THE MURDER or An
OLD SOLDIER.
Crescent Beach. Mass. fug. 2l.--What the police
believe to be a murder was brought to light early
this morning by the discovery Of the body of man
bearing several ugly cuts and bruises about the
head and face. on the sands between Oak Island
and Point of Pines Among bundle of papers
found near 10y was certificate from the Soldiers
Home made out in the name OF Patrick Murphy.
private. Company :. iNh Massachusetts Infantry.
containing "A record showing that Murphy was adj
mitted to the home on March % and discharged on
August Z"
An investigation by the police resulted in the dis
closure that the man whose body was found TINS
morning and a comp ,non, who was VERY tai,
called al the Windsor House last night about
o'clock Both men were in an Intoxicated condition
The tall man was asked TO come into the MOTEL but
h,. refused TO so. remaining I'm the shade of the
porch IL then learned that w. {: lOWes. VINO
lives on Crescent Beach. near OAK Island, saw the
two mon last night at the bands;and Mr.. Howes
was awakened between and O'Clock this morning
NV the sound of four shots. and he afterward heard
some one drive by his house talking in loud and