davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
ROYAL DRESDEN VASES.

We have large collection OF Royal Dres-
den Vases both In the flower decoration
with flowers and gold, and also with the
raised flowers in the Dresden coiors We
mention one as an example Of others
a beautifully modelled Vase. with body
very prettiy decorated with flowers. neck
and foot Cobalt under glazed blue with
gold height TO top OF handles con
% inches. price. ............ vUU each.
There are many other articles included in
this sale which cannot help but be OF inter-
est to you. and firmly believe that 1t
would be to your advantage and profit to
give this your prompt attention
Mail orders prompt attention. No charge for
packing and safe delivery guaranteed illustrated cate
loeue mailed residents. All goods de-
livered within 100 MILES Of New York CITY, except
return money charges on packages sent e. d. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
NAIL CONTRACTORS EMPLOYEES.

The recent discoveries by the Postoice inspectors
In this city regarding the career OF William r. Post
who they declare to be ex-convict. ana Who afer
fifteen months service as driver OF man waso"
ia now under arrest for having repeatedly ROBBED
the mai, has caused comment by some Government
of,cials regarding the engaging of men for such re-
sponsble employment whose characters have not
been thoroughly investigated BY the mail-carrying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

contractors who hire them. Post Is said TO nevyS
been convicted Of two crimes for which ne serveo
Moved by the contractors and II is argued that ns
past could not have been inquired into very Closely.
like Post there may be now intrusted with Govern
likely that the contractors will be required TO exe!
else rigid scrutiny Of the o! rnes
men directly employed by the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
BROADWAY,
9Th, 9th SITS.

Mandebaum G. Levine. No. 80 Clinton-st. six
story front and fve-story rear tenement house on
no 336 West Seventy-seventh-st., a fve-story
American basement dwelling, on plot 2SxSOxsa.
Smith & Stewart sold No 3l5 west Ninety -nrst,
St. a four-story American basement dwelling. on
William l.. Schuman purchased the lot 2SxloO on
the west side OF Tinton-ave 200 feet south or one
hundred a ~ -ninth-st from Thomas Fletcher
Two important sales OF private dwellings, were
made by Henry D. Wmams May house, With
four-story dining room extension on plot .oxoSxa
No Z West F1fty-fourth,st, on private terms
Lawson The same brokers sold No. III west Sev-
entieth-st. four-story twenty-foot,iront evening
with buffers pantry extension, puit py EDGAR q
Son, private terms . .. .,
c. r. Gregor Son sold at private contract me IN,
yesory brick store ama nanoase ON tSe
and thirtieth-st.. for about $4,000
The properties In this city eXchanged ny SeGr n
vcrsity for his Hamilton and Franklin ONCE ouiid-
Ing in Brooklyn are Nos. 5o2 and 54 Broadway, run
st and having frontage of ~ feet In Broadway
and l2D feet In Crosby-st. fve-story stone store
occupies the plot. James A. Melvin gives the New.
said to Involve In all about 81 10000
II was reported that Joseph Pulitzer had pur-
through to No. Ann-st. He owns properties in
both Streets which shut In No 8 Park Row on
corner OF Ann-st; No. Park Row and Nos s. T.
and II Ann-st. Mr. Pulitzer has for long time
S oeen Beginning os feet from Ann-s and having
frontage in Park Row o. p feet by S2txlslxVi o
Ar the S ~ Life
Hartford Conn. from William Noble. In April OF
this year. for N75.oo
CONvEYANCEs AND MORTGAGES.
Following is the record OF conveyances mort
cages and buildings projected in New-York the last
week compared with the corresponding week IN
1895: ..>,.,,,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

Following is the record OF conveyances. mort
cages and buildings projected in New-York the last
week compared with the corresponding week In
1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

asked that the time he served before his expulsion
no iced TO his credit After much delay the mat
ter was finally laid before the Commander-in-Chief
bv whom 1t was referred TO the Judge Advocate
General who decided that Private Barnetts ex-
pusion was not legal because majority OF his COM
norv did NOT concur I'm the expulsion General
WajIace's decision was approved by Governor Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

tents wa. placed at from 5000 to $1,000 An invest
CATION was made as to the cause Of the fire
and the hremen came TO the conclusion that a gas
meter had exploded In the basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
ppu. pvs EXPULSION NOT LEGAL,

,uao.. Adyock General William G. Wallace made as
an impo ton asr 70 aa " to many
once eAr :. ,rabers Of tho Guard. The de-
members -" - Az o. Private Barnett. who was
eision was VNh Regiment In October. iss8
Expelled srUS With conssnt Of Colonel Smith ana
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
IN rJsJr THE GRAVE or 4 GREAT CHIEF
TWELVE HUNDRED cHERoKEEs MAKE P1LGRiM-
AGE To KENTUCKY.

TWELVE HUNDRED CHERoKEEs MAKE A PILGRIM
AGE TO KENTUCKY.
Wichita Kan Aug IS (SpeciaD-Charies Parker.
q Cherokee Indian. who is nephew Of the noted
Ouanah Parker has just returned from Kentucky.
uhere he saws he had interview with the
Governor and obtained permission for twelve hun
dred rherokees from the Indian Territory TO VISIT
tho grave o. great chief o. tho Cherokoes VINO
nas killed in battle with the Shawnees there IN
I7,s The old chief Wa-To- Ma, WAS one OF tn"
most noted o. tho long line of war chiefs that lived
I'm the memories OF the Cherokees. and ne lea many
predatory raid against the Shawnees and neighbor-
ing tribes in Kentucky and Tennessee. The battle
i'm which he lost his lie took lace on a prairie near
Pond River in what is now Logan county hen-
lucky The old chief plunged INTO tlr thckest oi
the fight ard received many wounds tie MAS car
ried back By his warriors, ana soon dl"l ne was
buried near the present site OF Russellvllc, ana
large bowlder on which his name Is carved marks
the spot - -.
which tn. tribe has preserved It's customs ana
traditions T. soon be broken up ana superseded ny
that OF the white A. the end draws near the
thoughts Of the Cherokees re;er 10 their traditions,
and the exploits OF the old chiefs are recounted
with a new ana melancholy interest The plan to
places OF the great chiefs OF the tribe has met
with favor and II Is expected that fully twelve
hundred will make the pilgrimage To Kentucky
early in the coming month. They VIII he accom-
panied by Captain Raleigh, OF the United states
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
ms NTCKNANE FOLLOWS HiH ~ "ha.
OLD COLLEGE FRIENDS OF A PASSENGER REG
lSTER HIM AND MARK HIS BAGGAGE
PETER HARDLrCK."

When several bags and MISUNDERSTANDING pack
aees marked Peter IIardluck. East Saginaw
Mich " were taken aboard the steamship Paris. or
the American Line. as she was getting ready 70 sail
Yesterday some Of the sailors looked grave and he
gan 10 think hard thoughts The very idea Of hav-
ing 70 go 10 sea with man hearing the coenonen
Of Peter Harduck sen; tho cold shvers down their
backs They kept as sharp a lookout for Mr.. Hard
lsck as thei. duties would permit, ana Just hefore
inc steamship sailed they were rewarded by seeing
and claim the luggage. Mr. Hardluck wore silk
hat and a back suit. and he was such jolly-look-
ing person that his appearance beied his name ana
mo sailors fel; somewhat relieved.
A. soon as he had seen his baggage safely slowed
away IT. his sta Groom. NJ HarGluck opened one OF
the mysterious s-looking packages. and. producing
several bottles with long necks he sent a general
invitation ali the officers OF the steamship to come
and take smile with him. Everybody TOO
busy accept the invitation just then so Mr. Hard
uck and his friend and travelling companion. II VI.
Leach. also Of East Saginaw, were compelled TO
drink alone.
name was not Peter Hardluck at all, but Joseph
Saginaw and earned the sobriquet Of Peter Hard
luck az college from his alleged hard luck at poker
and in love affairs. He reached this city couple
OF days his way 20 Europe. and some o. his
old chums who in bushes here. took him I'm
charge. When the time for his departure grew near
they marked MS baggage and entered his name
the ships register and II that he sailed away
from the land of his birth the Hon. Peter Hard
luck East Saginaw. Mich"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
REVOLT IN INDIA SPREADS.
TIE WHOLE NORTHWEST FRONTIER IN
A BLAZE.

rovrEFr-1. TRIBES WHO HAVE BEEN LOYAL
HERETOFORE RISING AGAINST THE BRITISH
PREPARING FOR SERIOUS WORK
Sirnla. Aug 1S-The whole frontier seems 10
be in flames. This is the startling announcement
made here this afternoon.
The Afrds arc marching through the khyoer
Pass upon Jamrud, while the Orakzias are ao-
vancing by Kurram and are threatening 'a
mana. The 36th Regiment OF Sikhs, whcn IL
divided into detachments along the fronuer' ha'
been ordered to concentrate at Fort LocKhar,.
All the women, except Mrs. DesvPux, the wiie vi
Major Desvnux Of the 36th Slkhs, have lett
Samana and have reached Hangu in safety.
The Gurrah and Samil- -Mazazai have combnen
and threaten Parachenar, in the Kurram VaheS'
which is garrisoned by detachments OF GoorKhas
and Skhs
News has been received here confirming the re-
port that the Afridis Of the Bazaar Valley and the
Orakzais have risen. The latter are reported 10
be descending in force on the Kurramthull road
on which is situated the Sadr Post. This post
is held by a native officer and thirty Sikhs A
detachment Of cavalry has left Kurram WIN
instructions to ascertain the movements Of the
Orakzais
The reinforcements sent to Kohat have
II the Afridis rise generally. the British forces
Will he compelled 10 abandon Temporarily LuiIu'
and Kotal The detection Of the Afrds Is re-
garded as being especially serious, as they nave
been loyal during many Indian outbreaks aliu
guarded the Khyber Pass for the British durihS
the Afghan war. They one Of the most pow
erful tribes on the frontier.
II Is believed that ten thousand Afrldls are
threatening Jamrud. but the place is conslu-
cred proof against attacks by any force without
artillery Before venturing to attack Jamruu'
the Afridis. il is expected will try their strehs'h
on the smaller forts in Khyber Pass
Additional reinforcemcnts of infantry caValry
and artillery have been ordered TO proceed from
Sima to Peshawar to-day. while troops are ne
ing moved forward to replace those sent to the
front
The work Of mobilization is proceeding
smoothly.
The force Of Britijh and Indian troops under
the command Of General Blood is now in camp
at Kotah.
The British cavalry yesterday pursued the
enemy as far as Barikot fifteen miles beyond
Chakdara
About one hundred insurgent tribesmen we're
killed in the attack made by General Blood yes
terday upon the ntrenched positions in the hills
of the Swat Valley
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
A TALE OF 4 GENTLE BRONCO.
TWO ITALIANS AND a BICYCLE POLICEMAN
COULD NOT MANAGE HIM. so HIS OWNER
GAVE HIM AWAY

TWO ITALIANS AND a BICYCLE POLICEMAN
COULD NOT MANAGE HIM. so HIS OWNER
GAVE HIM AWAY
One Of the first buyers 10 arrive at the sales Of
The horse market at Observation-Disclosures
st. and Eighth-ave yesterday afternoon was
Henry Waters. a grocer, of No 800 East Forty
fourth-st When a bronco put up and
man bid SO Waters stepped into the pit and vent
him s2 better The grocer finally got the animal
for S25.
rs he gen,le?" he asked. when he was paying
his money.
The auctoneer looked surprised. "Is he gen.la?
he exclaimed; like young lamb. My ,hildren
played with that animal Hes what Is teen IL ANY
known as well hammered
waters cot two Italians TO take the bronco
to his stable he walking with them 10 see that the
men did not run away win the Hiid , ANNA a. ~
Ninetv -second-st and Fifth-ave. the bronco gave
his first exhhon OF mia ihannsrs' r,iiars after
on running back, dragging the TWO itailahs% % EItet
him for half block Waters ran behind. treat
him gently" he cried. 49,. .-n.oa
The bronco stopped for a moment. then brushed
one of the Italians up against house. kicked the
other about eight feet along the street nu.ttu
patrolman George May rolled up as the horse de-
nsrted and CAV, chase. At Eightieth-st he caught
he bronco and WAS rubbing him down when
the i,~iians ng' grinncd as one said we holda i'm
Jumped forward. knocked Patromon May over his
wheel and was off again like shot, The r"lce-
man had another long chase; catching me hiiid
Contie-mannered bronco at Sixty-seventh-st ana
Nadison-avc This ;ne when Waters came up
he said 10 the policeman. "l give you that horse. ,
You will said Nay nat morse eb Is rrorar aa
Get some TO shoot him. said the poiicefhah'
then he wheeled away to his post: ,o,d,rc the
When last the Italians were leahlhs II. LII
bronro upfown He was then very quiet. The
grocer said he had given him away
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
PROMPT DELIVERY or PAPERS

Johnstown. y. y. Aug. ls-The cottagers and
hotel guests at that popular Adirondack summer
resort Canada Lake were greatly gratned on
Sunday by the enterprise OF Oliver Getman's news
paper agency of ih.s city in furnishing them with
The Eew-Yors papcrs. The distance Is twenty
mics from J0hns;cNn. nearly al a heavy upgrade
and the papers "crc delivered there ~ Joseph Colin
= Nrii-I Ircwn "!cyc!lst IN the employ of hir Cot
man. Who mif" the distance I'm thrcc hours ard A
quarter ana paced MS papers IN ,hc hands %, nis
pauors "i The TX" Al ? T. m. He spent several
hours at !Le ishe. and reached home al : D. m
Forty-nve papers were delivered This l. the frst
time that New-fork papers have ever been dellv-
cred on me same day OF their publication to guests
AZ Canada Lake. Mr. Colin will make the trip
every Sunday during the rest OF the season
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
STILL 40 CLEW TO JOHNNY CONWAY
4 MESSENGER BOY WHO MIGHT TELL SOMETHING
REFUSES TO COME FORWARD

MESSENGER BOY WHO MIGHT TELL SOMETHING
REFUSES TO COME FORWARD.
Albany Aug 1s-Five-year-o John Con"ays
aisonnearance Is even more mysterious than the
famous Charley Ross case was at first. for the
rolco have not the slightest clew In the Ross
so tho other brother had knowledge OF the abduct-
rs I'm, in this case the only hope of clew Is the
finding Of tho messenger boy who delivered the
do-,,rd for the ransom This boy. who might ho!d
so.ution Of the mystery. Is as mysteriouSN IN
,,isibIe 70 the police the conway boy ne
,al noyysnapers are appealing 10 him 10 come for-
ard and m. police are following up every pos
eibIc c@w but not a trace of the lad Is o5tainable
Cbares Miller six years old son OF Joseph Miller.
v,,s ann,renty the last person to see John conway
CSarles IL too young 10 tell anything about H. lie
tas hoon questioned 40 closely and has told so many
,or'os concernng his knowledge OF the disappear
49, Ia, no tells a different one every time. To
tho Associated Press reporter he said:
80. IohnnV was playing on the street saw MN
,o, an a wagon. | went up the street. didn't
-, Co. him again" BY questioning him further II
as earned that Johnny and several other boys had
80 vine around the vicinity OF Livingston-ave.
IA Roadway He could not tell anything about
,. nln iobnnv got into the what kind OF
,,,ron n was He does not know whether Johnny
'o9 i'm the wagon of his own volition or whether
,b wagon was stopped and Johnny was forced to
ce, into n Ia what direction the wagon went cam
no, be learned from him
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
STATES AFTER THE "ARID" LANDS.

Denver, Aug. ls.-"The Rocky Mountain News
says to-day: "A conference Of the Governors Of the
States and Territories in the so-caed arid region Is
likely be called this fan winter discuss a
plan for the cession by the General Government 10
the States OF the arid lands OF the Yves, 1t was
reported that Governor Adams had decided TO call
a meeting Of the Governors 10 be ncld in Denver.
but the report is premature. suggestion In con-
nectior with the arid land measure that the Gen
erai Land ONCE OF the Government should be
moved 10 a point where the Government
lands lie Denver Is the central noln, FOR all the
lands now under the control Of the Department. and
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
A CONFERENCE on CUBA.
AMBASSADOR WHITE TO CONSULT WITH GEN
ERAL WOODFORD- THE AMERICAN


1ondon. Aug. 10-The correspondent Of The
Daily Chronicle" at Berlin says:
eft is understood that Mr.. White. the United
States Ambassador to Germany. has gone TO
Paris n meet General Stewart T.. Woodford. the
newly appointed United States Minister to
Spain. for conference as to the hest method Of
presenting American views as to Cuba at Mad
rid"
Berlin Aug. 1S-The "Vosssche Zeitung' says
that General Stewart J.. Woodford. the new
American Minister to Spain. will impress upon
tho Snanish Government that autonomy for
Cuba must be preceded by the withdrawal Of
the Spanish troops from the island. II General
Woodford's mission fails. President Mckinley
has decided 10 take further steps which he Will
announce by a special message to Congress.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
NATURAL GAS WELLS IN ROME. v. T
ENTHUSIASM AROUSED RY THE SUCCESS OF THr
FIRST VENTURE

Rome. y. Y. Aug 1s-Tho natural gas we'll pu,
down by the Rome Brass and Copper Company has
been completed !; yields about half million feet
day The success OF this well and ;ne one put
down by the Rome Factory Building Company has
aroused great enthusiasm here and four more wells
are 10 be drilled a; once. one is to be put down
at the Rome Batntub Works one the premises
OF Mayor W J. +. Kingsley and another on the
premises of Supcriniodent Hazeop OF the Brass
nd Conner COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
NOW IT IS CLIPPERTON ISLAND.
FRESH MARES NEST DISCOVERED IN TIE GREAT
PACIFIC OCEAN.

San Francisco Aug. 1s-The arrival Of tho
steamer Navarro. from Clippcrton Island. confirms
previous rmors Of possible diplomatic complications
with Great Bitnin the owacfshp of that lsoael
h q. iani sit, e.i sly hundred miles wcs' o. AcapUl
CO.. SeVera. years ego !, was sco''r"l ina m"
Island was ric IN pho'pha es The co''aHi = osp "a
Company Of this cay wa then organzed. and since
that time tie is.and has been owned h'ir ana mas
actiCally been Tinted Sia;cs territory u l. now
asserted that English capitalists propose 10 buy the
San Francisco cUmpany's Interest. and. having ac-
qulred a commercial control. 10 place the ISLAND
under Great Britains flag
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
SOUND MONEY LEADERS NEEI.
COMMISSIONERS TO ACT on THE PRESIDENTS
RECOMMENDATIONS

Saratoga. ~ Y. Aug. H.-The indianapolis sound
money conferences subcommittee ncld session
here to-day and appointed eleven commissioners TO
act on the recommendations o. President Mckinney
in relation the currency question The names ol
the commissioners will not he given 10 inc pubic
until their acceptances are received ny me commit
tee, which will meet again September 10.
The commiss oners said by the committee 10
be representative experts from all parts OF me coun
try John j. Mitchell. Of CHICAGO. was chosen
treasurer OF the committee and the Finance Com
mitiee is composed OF J. +. Hanson. OF Macon, Cd,
and Nessrs. Or and Mitchell associates.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
A DENIAL FROM THE PORTE.

Constantnopie. August ls.-The Turkish Govern
ment has issued denial Of the alleged understand
ing said 10 exist between the Porte and the Ameer
of Afghanstan 10 foment nsurrection In India
by preaching through the fanatical priests holy
war Jehad. against British rule in India.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
POLISH STUDENTS ARRESTED IN RUSSIA
SUSPECTED OF NIHIIIsM. THEY ARE HURRIED
OFF TO SIBERIA

s I
OFF TO SIBERIA
London. Aug. 1o-The correspondent of The
Daily Mail" at st. Petersburg says
"The murder Of Sehor del Castillo has caused
the agents Of tho dread Third Section here en-
tirely to lose their heads.
"A group Of about twenty advanced Polish
students at the University Of St Petersburg
have been arrested and hurried overland 10 ST.
heria on suspicion Of neinC Nihilists and OF
Matching plots against the Car
1T is thought proha bic. however that they
will be brought back after NJ. Faures VISIT II IN
o,Iiries as is likely should prove their inno-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
NEARLY DROWNED IN THE STORM

John Daley drygoods salesman, had narrow
escape from drowning while in bathing at Man.
haitian Beach at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
He WAS rescued by Charles F. Murphy. the night
cIerk at the Manhattan Beach Hotel. and two
lifeglards named Slndfeld and Grace. A hundred
persons saw Daley sink beneath the water ana ms
rescllers bring him ashore. The terrific wlnds:orm
raised such a sea that Daley was unable 10 SWIM
ashore Murphy his distress ard plunged
in to aid him Sandheld swan out and Grace
rowed i'm 4 surfboa and they managed 10 GET
DALEY ashore lie was unconscious. but revived
llnder the treatment OF a physician
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
uov,y PROFESSOR ~ sOrTH AFRICA.
MISS MARTHA VEEDER OF LYONS. n Y. TO
TEACH IN THE HrGvENoT COLLEGE,

LYONS \ Y Aug ls-Miss Martha Veeder has
heon appointed professor of mathematics In the
Euruenot college at Wellington. cape Colony.
she ia tho daughter Of Dr. NJ. a. Need'r. we'll
known scientist of this place. and has been teach
Ing in the Newark (N " Union School She
is a Cornell graduate.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
KIPLING HAS A son.
, IF WIS MIND HAS NOT CHANGED THE

,xD IF rtIs MIND HAS NOT CHANGED THE
BOYS NAME WILL BE RuDYARp.
Roston Aug IS (SpeciaD.-kudyard Kipling has
son, cable message 10 his friend Or. James
Conland of Brattleboro. VI, dated Nottingham.
England containing these three words: boy
Both we'll" This OF course. signifies that the
i,iniirg family has been increased by one. There
ars nov three Kipng children The elder two are
daughters. 1t has long been the desire OF the me
formnd Eraftleboro folks coniidentally that II
s,ch an affair as has taken place did occur. the
vourr man would bear his fathers name.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
THE OPERATORS MEAN BUSINESS

THEY SAY ~ CLEVELAND THAT THE MINES WILL
pr, OPENED REGARDLESS or CoNSEor rENc'Es.
cleveland Aug 1S.-The decision reached by
the operators Of the Pttsburg district at their
conference here last night 10 open their mines
regardless Of consequences may cause serious
trouble According to local coal men. 1t is ths
intention Of the Tittsburg operators To engage
Pinkerton men to protect their non-union men.
This action probably will precipitate terrible
climax to the great strike and the operators
admit that blood may flow.
In speaking Of the probable result OF the
operators' decision Lotus Cuddy. Of the Cuddy-
Mullen Coal Company. said to-day: IF IL 10
found necessary to do so. a whole army OF de-
tectives will be employed to protect our men.
and II the worst comes they will be supplied
with Calling guns ana other equipments to con-
vince the strikers that we mean business. There
will he no delay In inaugurating this move-
mert and the first step will be taken on Thurs.
day. although do not care TO say what the hrst
action will he" ~
Mr. Cuddy's statement Is indorsed py D. I.
Zerbe president OF the Ohio ana fennsyNahs
Coal Company, who said I'VE are determined
10 omen our mines again in spite OF the strikers
and see no reason why we should not succeed
There are plenty of non-union workmen III inc
country who are willing to hent FOR their pro-
tection although am OF the opinion that we
will he able 10 protect them ourselves. i mink
that when the old miners find that they cannot
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
M DIED FROM REALLY BROKEN HEART.

Cortland y. Y. Aug. N-Frank i. Dickinson
d,oa suddenly last night after quarrel with his
cons over a board nil. He and hts son Leroy.
,wentv-one years old. c!nched and fell 10 the floor
,rba father die. Immediately. Leroy ran iiom the
ii-",.a ewing u have killed the old man fha
,,,nnsy showed no marks o. violence whatever bat
,i gssl rEpture OF the heart caused hy c.te-
r,snt TIC scn Leroy was paced In custody TO
arai the resul; OF the Coroner's inquest.
..h M candy tastes like Hopes candy" Only
Al Nassa,I-st.-Adyt