davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
Negro Hanged for Murder.

Goldsboro. n. c.. Nov. 10.-Sam Wright.
alias Wiley Vaughn. colored. was hanged
here to-day at noon In the jail yard en-
closure for the murder of Mr.. W. "A. Carr,
a country merchant. October >. last.
Wright made Il full confession of his crime.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
DISASTROUS PRAIRIE FIRE.
Three Thousand Sheep and Twenty
Head of Cattle Burned to Death
In Texas.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 1O.-Three thou
sand sheep belonging to John Donaldson
and twenty head of cattle were burned to
death in Crosby county by prairie fire.
which is sweeping over the ranges of the
Panhandle country. The damage done to
ranches is enormous. The fall ranges are
being badly damaged.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
Two Oklahoma Fatalities.

Guthrie. o. T.. Nov 10-(SpeciaD Near
Dale, Pottawatomie county. Theodore
Wiese accidentally shot and killed himself.
n. H. Brown was instantly killed near Ed
mond by being thrown from a wagon and
crushed under a bale of cotton by runa-
way team.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
Engine Jumps Into the River.

Chicago. Nov. 1o.-A switch engine on the
Northwestern railway jumped into the Chi
cago river at the Kinzie street bridge this
evening. The fireman. William Raymond.
dazed by the fall was drowned in three
fee. of water. Engineer Leavitt escaped
by jumping through the cab window. He
was slightly injured.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
Civil Marriage. in Perm,

Lima. via Galveston. .Nov.10.-Congress has
refused to sanction the project of the SEN
ate. prdviding for the legaiization of nom
Catholic marriages. and the president of
the senate, DR.. NJ. Canadamo, declared
that the senate sanctioned the project of
the chamber of deputies. which provides
virtually for civil marriages.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
Novnk Trial Draws n Crowd.

virton, Ia, Nov. 10.-The jury has been
selected and witnesses are now being eX-
amired In the Novak case. The opening
statement of County Attorney Tobin shows
that a strong chain of circumstantial evi-
dsrcc will be presented. The courtroom
WIS crowded.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11

Albany n. Y. Nov. 1O-The appellate di-
vision of the Third department has agreed
with Judge Chester in vacating the order
compelling the coal trust presidents to ap-
pear before referee. The question of the
constitutionality of the law was not dis
cussed. The court holds that the attorney
general did not properly draw the affidn-
Wits
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
Prisoners Are Sentenced.

A5uehe, has;; NSS. lVtiiUr,i,speciail In the
day burglar who cleaned out several houses
while the parade was pussing. was SEN
Watson and Blake. two tramps who tried
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
Killed by n Neighbor.

Glendive, Mont. Nov. l0-Thomas Will
son. residing ranch two miles north
of this city WAS shot and instantly killed
this morning by Andrew Brown, neigh
bor. The shooting resulted from a quarrel
between the two men over the cutting of
timber. Wilson leaves IL widow and six
Children.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
CATHOLIC PRIEST MURDERED.
Found Dend in an Arcaway Near His
Church in Philndclphin Yes
ferduy Morning,

Philadelphia. Nov. 1o.-Henry c. McPake.
a curate of the Roman Catholic Church
of the Annunciation. at Tenth and Dickin-
son streets. was found murdered in the
rear of St. Paul's academy. Ninth ana
Christian streets, six blocks from his
church. among piles of ashes and dirt IN
an areaway this morning: The body was
found by the janitress, who came 10 start
the fires. The priests right temple was
fractured. the nose broken and there were
other bruises on the forehead.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
Koal-kash-Trading stamps.

Trading stamps and discounts given on
cash sales over the counter only.
Best coal: prompt service Satisfaction
guaranteed. BOLEN KOAL KO
Tells. 54i. 27s4. 9Th and Wyandotte sts.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
II Cost Hin Fifteen PluuL.

Joe Lacy. the Ninth Street theater litho-
grapher. who was arrested Tuesday for
beating Anthony Kennedy. an old man.
with a billiard cue, was fined $l5 in police
court yesterday. He paid the fine.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
NEW MINISTER TO CHINA.
Charles DENLY to BE Succeeded by
Charles Page Bryan, of
ChicaEO.
Chicago.

Washington. Nov. 10.-It was learned at
the state department this afternoon that
Charles Page Bryan. of Chicago. has been
determined upon as the successor of Minis
ter Charles DENLY. who now represents
Uncle Sam at Pelln. China. This is con-
sidered one of the best billets in the diplo-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
ANOTHER FOOTBALL VICTIM.
Pennsylvania Young Man Dies From
an Injury Received Ten
Days AUO.

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 1O..Wiliam ]. Keat-
ing. q years of age. residing with his
parents In North Homestead, died last night
from the results of an injury received in
football game at Swissvale, ten days ago.
He was injured while playing halfback for
one of two teams engaged in practice. and
has been sick ever since. His death came
rather unexpectedly, and the case is now
being Investigated by the coroner.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11

to rob two other tramps at the fair
grounds. were sent to the penitentiary for
two years each. Five prisoners were taken
to the penItentiary to-day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01
The Week.

II either Turkey or Greece had been
wholly buried In the sea, markets
might have been affected less than IS
the outbreak Of war 10 Europe. Like
q fire In the heart Of . crowded city.
y raises the question whether 4 general
contlagratiou may spring out u Ii. 10
this possibility, and not 10 The direct
influence OF either Turkey or Grescs
upon the worlds money or prod uee
markets, wa due the excitement Ia
grain and stocks. A. the unknown /.
magniied, American markets Wer.
much more Gighty than European.
where the possibilities have been dfs-
eussed and partly discounted for montbs.
But the uncertainty remalns, and viii
effect movements Of money aud staples
until II disappears, creating a larger
demand for American products al high.
err prices, causing hasty speculative
settings Of securities at times, but al-o
more continuous buying BY foreign il.
vestors, and not improbably influencing
the attitude Of foreign powers on ques-
tions important to this country.-Dupa
Review.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01

aict, and all of them have powerful
reasons for keeping Russia out of Con-
stantinople. Nobody car tell what the
final result OF the present war will be,
for it has taken on two or three differ
ent aspects in the few days in which IL
has been under way. Everybody, how
ever, sees that whatever may be the i'm
mediate outcome, the days Of the Turk
can not be long in the land.
He is an anachronism. a blot on civil
ization. The stars in their courses are
lighting against him. When he is
driven back into Asia the world will
see a scramble for his assets more ex-
citing and active even than it witnessed
when Odoacer subverted the shadow
throne Of the Little Augustus" and
the Roman Empire fell into the hands
OF the barbarian despoilers Globe
Democrat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Mr. c. Fl.
Hamilton, secretary and manager of
the North American Trading and
transportation Company Of Alaska,
arrived this morning. No portion OF
the territory Of the United States Is 90
little known as Alaska, and desire for
information regarding the tabled region
Is now much in demand.
Mr. Hamilton dropped into the Repub-
lie Bureau and was asked for some
facts regarding his far-off home. Mr..
Hamilton's headquarters are at Fort
Cudahy, which Is situated not In Alas
ka, but just across the boundary, in
Queen Victoria's dominions. His
interests, however, extend through
out Alaska, and we'll up to the Arctic
Circle. Among other things Mr.. Ham
ilton said:
"We r a long way from civilization
at Fort Cudahy, and 1t takes one Of the
company's steamships IS days to make
the trip from Seattle. The route is
west on the Pacific to the Aleutian Is
lands, thence north through the Behr-
ing Sea to the mouth of the Yukon, a
distance Of 1900 miles, and then up the
river 1900 miles more, q total Of 5000.
| have been there for the last five years
and have seen an enormous development
OF the gold fields. Last year s5,000,0O0
we're taken out, and / think the output
this year will be nearly double that.
There are now about 1900 men at work
In the basin OF the Yukon. II Is all
placer mining, and only q small frac-
ton of the gold bearing district has
been touched. As soon as the country
Is opened up thoroughly Ii will in my
opinion, go far ahead Of the California
boom in 1S49. There is no room with
us for anybody except miners. The
country Is not dt for agriculture. It
has only been within the last year or
two that operations have been carried
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01

The STATE Board N Paraans 80
placed 10 9 trying position snat a.
tseled % % commute ths death 40.
teaee y Sid Larkins y liz ,a.,s.soa.
I8eut.
a numossr u similar appaaIs viii i.
made v y before tt.. sulua.gr y na..a
and "a precydssd s.aG nssu 49,
70 The Larkins case, the sane fssor
would ~ fSpecied 10 ti.s usa,r r,...s
eaasi@ county has . marasror und.r
s%''ntspce Elnors. Fremont ana oE6.r
counties have murder trtals pssnAlar
and sure Vf conviction. aoa n l
Board should begin r. wark n ,,oa.
mutation ~ would o. difficult - k,,ou
who're to draw IL line Tor . AsF a.
how far y could ko without A-a~tpo,lsy
ne effects n tue las IL p~aaisldnr
muraerers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01

Few Segpss ksisse sss@sr "A
vffios ~ csrssti Hossussl - -
NVrse ~ ~ a.aspJs,m saG fAzs
ssple eh1s T. afluiuH.sals au
,ereb ess st.sp i.,y sss ss
- Theses Nass ssa.s FsiaH b |
sSs,vgg psst ~ sbs epnssal Rrpaa
tssat ras osssp. b 80 Fspaisss
ps,rS.ssgae 5ss sass v snup~s
n0SswuTnssd q o asr ila
osist r~lsisIaapte ~ ehs aase, IS
ThpHlas ~ Mal.sr Gaap 6 ~
tsssp Nsllit@. E.us al assaggaa
thalr gHsaial hrsossnse nHft si
aeyinx tilas Che 61sbs.N pg hls
pus 10 ts.e E6 ~ she RoaiDef
p~tasrrsg,a slspt Gsar GallaSa4
nsils ~ lsy aside ssassshing ~
d0ripT fgls four Ssss ss
t<luGDp. nut ~ npi 10 aanii
asoa Aapdsomsss during asss
heues ebrpap ar1sp NeuAs-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01
Gathering Of the yultures.

Espying the possibility Of political
carrion, Europe's vultures are Begin
ming 10 hover over the Hgean and the
Sea OF Mar1nora. The fortunes OF the
two combatants in the Graeco-Turkish
war swiftly change, but whenever
Turkey Is engaged in conflict there is
always a chance that its day OF doom
fs at hand. In every wal in which he
figures some of the Sick Mans estate
is taken away from him. However
small his antagonist at the outset may
be, either some larger nation or nations
are drawn in, or in the settlement
which he makes with his diminutiye
foe he usually loses some of his do
main, and the time Is brought nearer
in which all Of it will go.
Thus the vultures are beginning to
gather around the cot OF the great in
valid. Bulgaria threatens to cut the
frail tie which still binds 1t to the
Turkish Empire: Servia begins to feel
the pulsations of its old hatred TO the
Moslem; Montenegro is disturbed, and
Roumania is talking about rising
against its old foe. Each seizes this
moment when Turkey is in peril to
crafty her purpose. SingIy each of
them would perhaps be beaten, but in
combination they are formidable. Tur-
key has enslaved all of them. All. or
nearly all, Of them have the same in
centive to assail Turkey which Greece
has. They have now q chance for ef-
fective action, such as has not been
offered since Russia started on fts
march on Constantinople in 1873, which
England stayed. Another such achance
may not appear in years. Turkeys x
tremity Is their opportunity.
But larger nations than these little
states are watching the Geaeco-Turkish
conflict with deep ncern Russia
may think that the day has come when
Peter the Greats dream OF Constanti-
nople as the capital Of the Muscovite
Empire Is to be realized. Austria and
Italy have longing eyes on parts of the
Sultan's realm. Germany has a smaller
interest in the fate OF Turkey than
any OF these, while England has a
deeper concern than any of them save
Russia. TO o considerable extent the
interests Of all the big powers In the
partition Of the Sultan's estate con-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01

ADyIcEs from the Mississippi valley
are OF q falling river in the upper soc.
tlons, but Of breaking leyees aud ere.
vase 90 the Louisiana front. The
break at the Biggs legee has allowed
the total or partial Overlooking 81 nine
parishes in Louisiana, while breaka Ia
the southern section have resulted Ia
tne submergence Of part Of three par.
lshes. The section which has been
oyerflowed this week produced, accord
Ing to the Agricultural Department
10000 bales Of cotton, 100000 pounds
sugar and over 100000 bushels IN
last year, besides other agricul.
tural products, aggregating nearly as
oo,oOO In value. The total submerged
In the Mississippi valley Il esti.
mated at 10000 square miles. or nearly
one-bah the area Of the state Of No.
York. IL contained at the last cens,,s
nearly 100000 acres, q population "a
$4,000, and q valuation Of agricultural
property Of 800, 100000. Among the
products Of this region last yea were
nearly 100000 bales Of cotton and largs
Quantities Of corn, sugar and minor
products, representing q plantation
value nearly 1922, 100000.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01

on in the winter. Now the miners
when they formally employed but four
months They do this by a succession
OF fires on the ground known to contain
the ore. As fast as the earth, thawed
by nj fire Is removed, another fire il
built and SO on until bed rock il reached.
The dirt Is piled up and lies there till
ready for the slnice boxes In the spring.
"There Is no hard times In our region.
Everything Is purchased for cash, but
gold dust ID the circulating medium. A
ma to our store and buys 81
worth OF goods, rendering q bag Of dust
from which we weigh out the amount
due. An ounce goes for 81, because
there Is some mixture OF dirt and lead,
which must be s~ubtracted from the val
ne Of an Of pure gold. The weather
is quite cold for seven months-from 30
to 80 degrees below-but we wear furs
and there is little, suffering. / have
cen any ase of extreme priva-
tion there. There Is plenty 70 eat al
ways, Eve If we are shy on Injuries.
Wages are shy, $40 a day being the
standard for laborers. what we need
most in Alaska Is some kind of govern
ment. At Fort Cudahy law and order
prevail, as they do always where Brit
ish dominion exist. We call the Eng
fish slow, but on some very great mat
tiers they r not half 50 dilatory as our
people. On the American side there Is
no semblance Of authority. At Circle
City, lower down on the Yukon, Is q
population of 1900 people, and there Is
not a magistrate o q police officer to
repress lawlessness. I fear that unless
precautions are taken by the Cow
eminent, serious trouble win ensue at
OF the mining settlements. There
TO be at least one United STATES
marshal or a peace officer, Of some sort,
backed by a company Of blue coats, for
while they may never be needed, their
presence will exert q wholesome moral
re%strainton the adventurous characters
who always flock to the gold diggings."
Louis Republic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01
Tomb OF Grant Dedicated.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Never but
once in the history of the world and
never before in the history of the
United States has such a tribute been
paid to the noble dead as when today
with wondrous pageant by land and
sea the nation dedicated the tomb that
now holds the bodyof Ulysses S. Grant.
IL was an occasion more of triumph
ant euiogy and national pride than of
a funeral rite for in these t2 years since
first the nation mourned for Grant, the
keenness of grief has worn off and there
lives 10 the heart of men the hero-wor-
ship which found some tumultuous vent
to-day.
The greatest Of u citizens, our sol
diers and our sailors to-day stood side by
side with men of fame OF almost
every nation of the earth and paid.
without regard or creed or party pref
udice, the last and long delayed honor
of the living to the dead, while the
greatest throng that ever filled the city
OF New York added its surging "a
geants to the roar OF the belching guns
and the tramp of marching soldiers.
And in that throng there was no north
and no south, for since the soldier pres
ident said: "Let US have peace the
gray has blended with the blue.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01
BLAcKFooT. IDAHO. MAY /. 1897.
About the State University.

III the citizens of Moscow would rise
in their majesty and crush out the NAL
contents who are rushing into print
against the management of the state
university they would do their town a
good service, they would do the univer-
sity a good service.
The people at a distance believe the
university to be in good hands, both as
regards the board of regents and the
faculty, but if letters of elimination, Of
shadowy intimations and blunt and ugly
hints be continued to be published they
may put a wheel OF scandal in revolution
that will damage the town and the
university for years.
As matters now stand the belief is
that the croakers and grumblers are
mourning their own personal losses of
q few dollars under the guise of work.
ing for the good of the university. To
people at a distance those published let
tiers against the new management are
interpreted to read: Not that we love
the university less, but that we regret
our personal losses and connections
with it more. Let the citizens of Mos
cow give the command: Halt!
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01
Another Flood.

A terrible food In Cottonwood river
rose suddenly on Guthrie, q town Of
Oklahoma, Wednesday ,drowned.50 peo-
pie and drove hundreds from home.
The rise Of the river was like magic,
and it is reported to have jumped four
feet in twenty minutes. The ~catastro-
phe is appalling and its suddenncss was
almost like the wild rush Of angry
waters i Johnstown.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01
All Over.

The Kentucky Legislature elected =
States Senator "wednesday ~.
ter exhausting almost two Ie~Rislatnro.
It's efforts TO do 80.
Deboe, the friend and choice Of Gov.
ernor bradley, was the lucky man.
iast vote stood Deboe II, Black.
burn "A, scattering 10.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01

~ ss aeie ct wsabapriop aie1
~ fhs gasaens ssr 6fliee fi'ap
fgteauts fer Bsssgns err mrs !
etSly pfsspeusa and &ooses'sI
ths essasy ~ o ssess go f's'las1
sogas cases tals sspsB ssgilip aa'isl
baep lose sihsu f1g0.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01

2 DISTRESSING droutb hes b.pau pro
fallanY 10 Okluhoma and the tsot.s
were praying iop days for rain Their
prayers were auaNergd The Good. ees
death 81 y people BY drowning aaa tue
obstruction Y property til TIE prsyors
were answered.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01

JhE time we wheaG raek met G.ra.,k
tnen easne the tug N war, but to-day
.hsn ~ Greek messs y TUX tie
Greek runs away. ii looks Ike 4hs
war betwoeu the two cations 4 os,,r.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01

That 81 What E8Kars = 4
msysshassts ~ hiiaAnss esa sesa
barleigs Pstp sssstm. fpr sisehi1
leans baa Aosp ssases ass nia'
JsSlps, ssS " Zen u. fariiah
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01

The visible gold supply OF the
United States and Europe, according
TO trustworthy estimates, has increased
sl50,0OO,00 since the beginning of 1890.
More than half Of this gain Il in the
United States.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01

Inc hrst shipment n gold. N the
year from the Uuitsd States ~ Europe
"as made this week. The aneaOt vas
10000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17
LOCAL NEWS. !
subscribe for the ADVANCE.

OANNN~0~N
q; Subscribe for the ADVANCE.
Myrtle Turner has the measles.
Henry Palm, Jr. has the measles.
Dan Shell left Tuesday night for
st. Paul. - .
Miss Cheney returned to St. James
( Tuesday. = &
Q. K. Kjorlaug spent Sunday at
st. James.
Miss Katie Hovey is visiting in
Worthington. ~ ,>,...,., -..
Miss Clara Prideaux is abl1to be at
her desk again.
Mrs. Mary E. Maxwell is guest OF
EFF. Buchan's.
DR.. Dolan visited Mankato last
week Thursday. \
Leave your orders for gasolene and
oil at Loveless's. - 40
IL. Bloom NADIA business trip to
Laketield Monday.
rs Miss Alta Beeson is suffering with a
felon on her finger. .'
E. F. Buchan is improving his resi-
dence on 3rd avenue.
~. Girl wanted at the Western hotel
at once.-J. II. Cakes. A
C. W. Schultz transacted. business
atsHeron l.ab Monday. I. - 49,
Mildred Ager closed her School
near Rushmore last week. r, - :s.:: =.
F. Glasgow has beautified his resi-
,dence with coat Of paint. =.
M. Messer is confined to: the house
with an attack Of lung-fever. H%I> 7. =
M. E. Lawton made business
trip to Rock Rapids last week.
Mrs. D. Shell and daughter Win
ME are visiting in the twin cities.
Miss Daisy lillian Of Austin is a
guest at T. W. Keavy's residence.
Landlord Lear expects to open the
Worthington Hotel next Monday:
Mrs. A. N. Douglas left Monday
for visit with relatives at Mankato.
The county commissioners will
hold Meeting next week Tuesday.
Miss Kate Hovey has come home to
spend her vacation with her parents.
The A.. @. u. w. picnic did not
take place on account of bad wealth
er. s ----- #u - -
f Peter ,Wicklund, of Alba township,
jackson county, was in town NJ on
day. / IT,. ~. ".
A. N. Douglas left the first of the
week for Mankato going via Water
town. t,-. @ \.
WIN. Evans and wife returned
home Saturday from their visit in
Iowa.
0 Mr.Belknap and sons are away at
tending the races atLuverne and Pipe
stone. s'. ,zs., &ss
Go to the Golden Rule Bazaar for
Laundry Soap. Most bars for the
money. + s%s Il. !. 81 4.
Leon MitchelPs many friends will
regret to know that he is in very poor
health. ..l:.~ = g.,..s... lz-s5 G..lLZ
For the best quality Of Sewer Pipe
call on S .4t s.: Es.#s
As j. w. TurHtLL LUMBER Co.
" Misses Helen Kerr and Mary Nc
Cord Of Rushmore were in town last
Friday. 4s
Mrs. Frank Lewis Of Owatonna ar
rived Tuesday and will visit her many
friends. #
Children's day exercises were held
last Sunday in the Summit Lake
church. AZ S z .3 NJ
Loveless has ii full assortment of
canned meats. pickles etc. for, picnic
lunches. ,ss Y IS.
Quite number Of the g. a, r. at
tended the encampment at jackson
this week.
Russell M oberly en- loyed at the
depot left on Monday for a visit at
Magnolia. D
Phoebe Coon Of Luverne was the
guest Of r. ". m oberlyt during the
past week.
Geo. Goodrich and Frank o. yons are
very busy pressing and hauling in
their '96 hay. yyls.
4. B. Hawkins left last week Fri
day night 10 ira sact business a.