davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
MARION.

The marriage of MT. Joe L. Crenshaw to Miss Annie Stewart, two of Marion's most popular young people, took place at high noon in the Episcopal church at this place Wednesday. Notwithstanding the fact that the weather was very unfavorable, the cosy little church was comfortably filled long before the arrival of the bridal party. The church had been beautifully decorated for the occasion. The ceremony was impress sively performed by Rev. Bertram Brown. The bride wore beautiful pearl silk dress trimmed in pink, with large white hat ele- gantly plumed. Mrs. w. A. King presided at the organ and while the bridal party was entering Mrs. J B. Hatchett sank in her sweetest way, q Love and the World Is Minc."
 The attendants assumed their positions in semi-circle around the altar, with the groom and his best man. the bride leaning upon the arm of her father, two pretty lit- tie girls with lighted candles, and the min ister forming pretty group in the cer,,er The bridesmaids wore white dresses trim med with white satin, white hats trimmed with pink roses, and each carried a lovely boquet, or rather scepter of pink and white roses with evergreens.
 After the ceremony an elegant repast was served to the bridal party at the home of Judge Stewart, father of the bride. After which the newly married couple left for
 Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
WOODLAWN

The Woman's club of Woodlawn will hold it's first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Leila B. Martin, October at 2:30 p. m. The club will continue the study of English literature, giving special attention to some of Shakespeare's plays. At the final meeting of last season the name of the club was changed from Novelist club to that of Woman's club.
 Mrs. James A. Allen has returned from a two weeks visit to relatives at Carrollton
 Miss Elven Beason will leave tomorrow for Meridian, Miss, where she will enter the East Mississippi Female college
 Miss Ethel Houston left yesterday for a visit to relatives in Columbus, Ga-
 Miss Marie Kern has returned from her summer vacation and is at home at 1916 Fifth avenue Miss Kern, who Is a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music in Dresden, has opened her studio for voice culture and she will also take engagements for church choirs and concerts. Miss Kern
The age-herald., 1898-09-25

alA CENTS 30 dozen LADIES Hose, aS A PAIR. Hermsd orf dye full fin
 ished regular 25c seller
The age-herald., 1898-09-25

noon at o'clock at her residence to ar range for the coming series.
 
 Mrs. Zac c. Smith has returned from an extended trip to Colorado and other points in the west. Mrs. Wallace of Indianapolis, is now wis., iting the family of Major M. J. Wheeler. Dr. and Mrs w. B. Philips have return- ed from Pittsburg. Mrs. John Bankhead and children of Jas per, are visiting relatives in Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs. T. H. Spencer are visiting in Eutaw.
 Miss Nettie Anderson, who has been spending the summer in South Carolina, will visit Atlanta before returning home.
 
 MT. Robert Cecil and MT. Wilson Cecil left yesterday for Columbia, Tenn, where they will spend a few days. Miss Mason, of Greensboro, who is the guest of Miss Eva Benners will return home this week. Mr. H. w. Bruce has returned from Hot Springs, Ark, where he has been spending several weeks for the benfit of his health. Miss Evelyn Byrd, of Washington D. C., will reach Birmingham this week and will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. | L. J. Haley. 1 Miss Sadie Christian, of Greensboro, will 1 reach Birmingham this week and will be | the guest of Miss Rinnie Leigh Head. | The music at the morning and evening l services today at the Southside Baptist a1,,, Corr1e Handley will preside at the organ. l The following ladies and gentlemen will | sing at both services: Miss Jeanette Moore, | Miss Minna Plaut, sopranos; Mrs. Solon l Jacobs, contralto; MT. John Cartwright, tenor; MT. Chas c. Washburn, basso. | Morning service
 "Hark, Hark, My Soul-Quartette. "One Sweetly, Solemn. Thought"-Miss | Plaut.
 Abide With Me"-Mr. Washburn. Evening Service
 "The Lost Chord'-Quartette. 1.-The Palm"-Miss Plaut. | "Cavalry"-Mrs Jacobs and Quartette. Rev. c. A. Davidson, the pastor, will fill l his pulpit both morning and evening. |
 Mrs. J. T. Smith and her children, who
 have been spending several weeks in Ten
 nessee have returned. 1
 see, Ala, are visiting their sister, Mrs. c. 1 w. Burney in Huntsville avenue. | Miss Amy Westbrook Burney was at | home to her friends Friday even | ing and delightful time was | enjoyed by the young people present | The following were among those in attend | tendance: Misses Fannie Fell, Margaret Fell Margaret Benners, Helen Benners, Kathleen Clisby, Louise Roberts, Kathar- inc and Annie Laurie Jones, Beulah May Bradley, Masters Hewitt Roberts, Wyllys Roberts, Burney Naff Charlie Woodruff Charles Fell, Fred Bradley, Joe Bradley Blair Jones, Charles Burney, Ralph Rus sell.
 Mrs Rebecca Loventhal and daughter, Miss Grace, have just returned from a two months trip to the seashore and eastern cities. They report having had a delightful | trip.
The age-herald., 1898-09-25

Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
Woman's Work.

''Woman's Work" monthly club organ published at Montgomery made Its initial appearance the past week. The editors, Mrs. Ellen Downs and Mrs. Evelyn F'itz- patric have every reason to feel proud of this beautiful publication so replete with club news and valuable contributions. Not alone does 1t reflect credit upon its editors. but upon the progress of club women. It
 is the wish of the promoters to keep in touch not alone with the clubs of the state and of the south, but with all the women's
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
Valued Employees

Every sensible business man values high ly his faithful and efficient employees. None of them do more than myself I know that a very large share of my success in business is due to the painstakging skill and constant efforts to please my patrons on the part of my workmen.
 It is common remark of my customers, "When have any more work done I want you to be sure to send me the same man vou did this time" These men have, most of them been with me for years I know what to expect of them, and they do not disappoint me. Don't you want your work done by this kind of men?
 w. U. COLBY, Wall Paper and Art Goods, 2O23 First avenue.
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
Ths Carnival the Notable
Event of the Week

When the curtain goes up on the open ing performance of the Terpschorean Car nlval next Thursday night, there is every indication that one of the largest audiences in the history of the theater will be there to witness the beautiful amateur performance.
 For the past three weeks Professor Az ostini and his assistants have been hard at work rehearsng the participants in their different dances. There will be eleven sets of dancers and they will amount to about three hundred participants. There will be the Royal Middies and American Beauties, Minuet, Snowflake Gavotte, Bohemians Silver Spray, Japs, Indians, Fire Worship and Garland Dancers.
 Miss Susie Martin will be Terpschore, the Queen of the Carnival Miss Mittie Sher- rod will be the Queen of the Bohemians. Mrs. Soon Jascobs will take the parts of Marie Antoinette in the Minuet and Co., lumbia in the Royal Middies and American
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
Meeting of Executive Board
 Of inc Local Federation

There will be meeting of the executive board of the local federation of Women clubs Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, In the Commercial club rooms
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
LOOK A

Beauties. Miss Margaret Laird will be the Priestess in the Fire Worshipers. Miss Amelia Markstein will take thepart of Po- cahontas in the Indians. MT. Percy Lyn- wood will take the parts of the Chief of
The age-herald., 1898-09-25

is not only capable and successful teach- CT, but has a voice of great sweetness and strength Miss Kern was the vocal teacher at the Seminary last year.
 MT. and Mrs Reuben F. Kolb are now residing on South Highlands.
, 1898-03-12
aTHE AVLS0
Is published Ererg
Wednesday Il saturday.
farms Of Subscription


Terms Of Subscription
6 dollars per onnum, payable half yearly
lin advance.
Parties ls rms Of Withdrawing their subscription 70
The 7ffvie are required 10 give months notice.
Terms of Advertising
approved by Government 25tI' june 1875.
For an advertisement Of s lines or under,
] to 3 insertions =
Small Type (Brevie) l to 5 lines.......S1o 90
over lines, per line. 49,. ......-. 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small Plea.
Plea and Columbia, ! TO lines.... LOO
Over S lines, per inc. 10
For a line of the largest ype.......... .l6
For one to three subsequent insertions the
half amount of these charges will be made.
An advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Once on i Tuesdays Il FRIDAYS not latef than
ONE O'CLOCK p. IA. The postage on letters 70 inns once
from West End OF 1t. Thomas must be prepaid OF no hot4cc"H
he taken OF them.
special Contracts will he made with parties WHO may be WISH
rul TO advertise yearly, haIfHelrly on quarterly
To O"nhibutOlS:- cannot pay any attention TO
Anonymous comm uIuctt"nsj every article must be dccohpd-
MED by the writer's name. not necessarily Tor publication, but as
nm evidence OF authenticity, and fr our own security; and II
must be distinctly understood that when It communication Is m
serted the editor does not necessarily agree with the opinions
reserve rejected manuscripts. Manuscript matter must I've
written only on one side Of the paper.
InD DpTNTTNG executed at this Once with
HOO ACA4N AN0 neatness and despatch.
, 1898-03-12

NO. - a. r. Dronhlngens Gade ! trederik-
sted hIive oprnobt til Bortsalg we'd 3 offent-
llge Auktioner ! Overensstemmelse med
Plakat 22de April 1917.
Auktionerne ofholdes paa nndertegnede
Auktionskontor som i0lger:
lste Auktion LQRDAGEN den Eden April
1898,
2don AnEtion LQRDAGEN den lode April
alio Aoktion LoRDAGES den BOT. April
1898.
liver Gang ON Eftermiddagen Klokken .
sIet.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener Igeledes
til Efterretning for ved&ommcnde Panthayer
j Hcnhold til Bestemmelserne ! Plakat 22de
April 1897.
Vurdcringsforrotningen A~uktionskondi-
tiOnerne og andre SaIget yedrorende Doku-
menter vile we're til Ettersyn poa Prokurator
STAKEMANNS KOntor Christiansted SAINT
we'd Auktionerne.
Frederiksteds Auktiouskontor, St. Croix,
den 3die Mnrts 1898.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1898-03-12
AUKT!ON.

NFTER Pegjering of Prokurator A. II.
a STAKEMANN paa Vegne vedkom-
mende Udlegshaver vii den THEODOR C..
HILL tIhOrende
, 1898-03-12

l T the request Of Lawyer A. f. STAKE
An MANN, on behalf Of the distrainer con.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-21
EXPLANATION.

The arrow flies with the wind The top ng-
ures at station indicate maximum temperature
for the days; those underneath It, If any. the
amount of rainfall. of melted snow in inches
Isobars or solid lines. connect points of equal
air pressure; isotherms dotted lines, equal
temperature. The word high means high
barometric pressure and is usually accompanied
by fair weather; low refers to low pres
sure and is usually preceded and accompanied
by cloudy weather and rains Lows usually
first appear on the Washington coast. When
the pressure is high in the interior and low
along the coast, and the isobars extend north
and south along the coast rain IS probable;
marked curvature rain south of Oregon is i'm
probable. With high in the vicinity OF
idaho, and the pressure falling to the Call
fornia coast warmer weather may be expected
in summer and colder weather in winter The
reverse of these conditions will produce an
oppostte result.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-21
LINooLN GUN CLUB.
Opening Shoot of the Season at Ala
media Junction-Interestin


ALAMEDA, March 20.-The Lincoln
Gun Club held It's opening shoot of the
season to-day at the grounds at Alameda
Junction. There was good attend
ance and great interest was shown in the
various matches. The weather was good
and the scores were excellent for the be-
ginning of the season.
The first match was for ten birds, eX-
pert rules one man up, unknown traps
and known angles. The scores were as
follows; Beweart, 8; McMurchy Ghe
famous Syracuse, N. Y, crack shot, 8;
Orr, I: Franzen, 7; Golcher, s; Ward 1;
Dezel. 6; Sharp. I; Forster, 4; Harrison,
10: Price, 8; Javete Jr., 4; Mitchell, b;
Forster, and Little Z. Kerrison was the
winner.
average, gold diamond medal and money,
to be decided at end of sixth shoot; $25O
in cash. the two high men in each class
to take first and second money alter
nately. The score for to-day was as
follows: F'ranzen, q; Harrison, 20; ia ia
Golcher. %; Bruins. 20; Eugene Forster,
"a; Edgar Forster, 81; Sherlock, ID; Ma
guire. IA; Flickinger, %; Vincent, q, Be
keart, %: Ward, II; Karney, 20; Lewis, /:
McMurchy, %; Johnson, IA; Matterson, IS;
Mitchell 20 and Shackelton, r.
Then came a ten-bird match with the
following score: Flickinger, 6: Franzen.
8; McMurchy, 10; Johnson, 5; Ward, .;
ker' G; Walton. and Mitchell. s.
Amateur practice at ten birds: Griffith
4; Hinkel, Z; Ward, and Shackelton. 4
Another ten-bird match followed, low
man to pay for birds, Shackelton and
Griffith, 81 50 bet on the side. Score: Hin
KEEL, 5; Shackelton, s; Griffith, 2, Ward, 2
and Lewis, l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-21
THE FIFTH DIVISION.

EUREKA, March 19.-On the 18th of
Tenth Infantry, n. G.. c., was organized
at Eureka, Humboldt County. and was
each 18th of March subsequent to the or
ganization Company A gave grand ball,
and that was continued until 1895, when
on a reorganization of the National Guard
Company A was merged into the Fifth
Division of the naval militia stationed at
Eureka.
With the change the annual ball was
discontinued but this year it was decided
to revive the memories of days gone by,
and the members of the division decided
to celebrate. the 18th just for old time
sake. On the evening of that day Ar,
mory Hall presented most beautiful and
interesting appearance.
Early in the evening the hall was filled
with people. The men of the division APP
peared in white uniforms, and for half half
of the naval militia. After short inter
val at the conclusion of the drill blank
cartridge was fired from the one-pounder
most simultaneously the orchestra began
to play and the engagement was on.
About 100 couples appeared on the floor
and dancing began.
mand of Lieutenant c. Y. Otto, who is
ably supported by Lieutenant Smith and
Ensigns Mclaughlin and Barnum the
division is quite ready for service, having
seventy new Lee magazine rifles, the re-
uuired belts, pistols and other equip
ments. and a rapid-fire one-pounder
Hotchkiss They are expecting at any
uniforms-the regulation blue of the
United States naval militia This divi-
sion under its careful and painstak1ng
commander and officers has reached a
late crisis both officers and seamen are
taking an unusual interest in their work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Sunday, March 20.
stmr Bonita, Nicolson, 81 hours from New
Stmr Geo LOOMS, BrIdgett. IS hours from
Ventura.
Aus stmr Burma, Mikulicich. Sc hours from
Nanaimo.
stmr Coquille River. johnson. 1s hours firm
Fort Bragg.
stmr Santa Cruz Gielow. 10 hours from Moss
Landing.
stmr North Fork, Bash, 211h hours from
stmr weeott. Miller. IS hours from Cres-
cent City
stmr Gypsy. Leland. 16 hours from Moss
Landing.
Ship Santa Clara, Lindberg, days u hours
Schr Monterey, Beck. Is hours from Bowens
Landing.
Schr Corinthian, Korth, Is hours from Bow
schr Mary C. Campbell, hours from Bo-
dega.
Sunday. March 20.
Stmr Westport Hansen.
Stmr Cleone, Walvig, Albion.
Stmr Arcata, Reed, Coos Bay.
stmr Pomona, Debney, San Diego,
Bark Helen w Almy. Hogan, Prince VIII
Bktn Eureka, Paulsen, Tacoma
Schr Beulah, Mitchell, Seattle.
schr Barbara Hernster. Jensen, Fort Bragg.
sohr Alcalde. weitkanat, wiIlapa Harbor.
schr Maggie c Russ, Carlson. Astoria
Schr John A, Hellquist, Eureka
RETURNED.
schr Mayhower, Olsen, hence to-day for Co
guile River returned on account of strong
NV winds.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS-Mar 20, 10 D. m.-Weather
hazy; wind NV y yeI0Git 7y,J % miles
Per Santa Cruz-Mar 2O-OT Pigeon Point,
Br bark, with fore and main topgallant masts
gone.
Per ship Santa Clara-41 20 N 125 W, boat
belonging to the Br sealing schr Weddetta;
reports the catch of 20 skins
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SEATTLE-Arrived Mar 20-Br ship Allon-
by from Victoria; stmr Hueneme, from Dyea.
Sailed Mar 20-Stmr Excelsior.
PORT Los ANGELES-Arrfved Mar 20-Str
Sailed Mar 2O-Schr Redheld. for Ia
SAN PEDRo-sailed Mar 1s-schr Sadie for
Umpqua.
California, hence Mar IS.
MENDOCINO-Arrived Mar 20-Schr Bender
Brothers, hence Mar H.
FORT BRAGG-Arrived Mar 20-Schr Nettie
Sundborg, hence Mar II.
CASPAR-Arrived Mar 2o-Schr Maxim, nc
Mar 10.
SAN DIEGO-Sailed Mar 20-H B NJ stmr
Pheasant
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Sailed Mar 20-Stmr Rotter-
DAM for Rotterdam.
OUEENSTOWN-Saile Mar 20-Stmr UNI
bria from Liverpool for New York.
DARDANELLES-Pass Mar 20-Stmr AL
BEACHY HEAD-Passed Mar 20-Stmr Fried
rich der Crosse, from Bremen for New York.
IIZARD-Passed Mar 20-Stmr Nordland, I'm
Antwerp for New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-21
SERIES OF SERVICES.
Memorial for Frances E. Willard.
Newspaper Artist in Pulpit

OAKLAND, March 20.-The State Chris
tan Alliance president, Rev. w. c. Ste
vens of Los Angeles. opened a five days
meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock. He
spoke again at 1880 tonight. There will
be similar meetings until Thursday even
ing. These meetings are open to all, and
Christians from the various churches are
invited to be present. They are unsecta-
rian.
C. H. Yatman, the well-known evange-
list, began series of revival meetings in
the First NJ. E. Church this evening that
will continue for some weeks. He will
also give Bible readings at $3.50 daily. Mr..
Yatman has just returned from an evan
gelistic tour of the Hawaiian Islands,
Australia, New Zealand, South Africa,
Ireland and Scotland He was quite sue
cessful throughout, and will undoubtedly
have large hearing here.
Rev. r. Il. Coyle of the First Presbyte-
rian Church spoke to a large audience
cas- Uncrowned Queen" 1t was in the
nature OF memorial sermon.
Rev; +. J. Akers, pastor OF the Centen-
bath-saturday or Sunday" When
through his audience was, well satisfied
do You Believe in Hell?" was the
theme of stirring discourse preached to-
night by the Rev. J. r. Knodell in the
Pilgrim Congregational Church, East
Oakland He supported the affirmative
of this question from the Scriptures.
Mrs. Isabel Wing Lake and Miss DIR.
Geisel, superintendent and secretary re-
spectively of the department of the res
cue work of the w. c. T. L. of Chicago
addressed an interested audience at the
Seventh-day Adventist Church tonight.
The Riot at Ephesus" was the theme
of Rev c. r. Browns sermon at the
First Congregational Church Tonight. In
it he described his own visit to that an
cient city, and told Of the sights he wit
ppSSp1 while there.
S. F. Langford of California College, a
well-known newspaper artist. occupied
the pulpit of the Twenty-third avenue
Baptist Church this evening. His dis
course was interesting and instructive,
and listened to by large and apprecia-
tive audience.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-21
THE NAVAL MILITIA

At the election held last Monday at
Santa Cruz, and over which Lieutenant
Commander Nerny. acting captain of
the militia, presided, resulted in the pro-
motion of Carl E. Lindsey to the posi-
ton of lieutenant, vice Morey, resigned,
J. c. Doyle, lieutenant junior grande, vice
Lindsey promoted, and Thomas Arm
strong, ensign.
The order Of the Board of Harbor Com
missioners that the Marion shall cast
her moorings and go into the stream is
not relished by the members of the Naval
Militia stationed at this port. Lieutenant
Commander T. A. Nerny, commanding the
militia during the absence of Captain
Turner, who is in Alaska, when informed
the other day of the action of the Har-
Dor Commissioners, and asked what he
proposed to do about the matter, made
reply in words that were as expressive
as the famous answer of Cambron on
the field of Waterloo, when told by an
English general that the guard must sur
render. The ground for asking the re-
moval is that there is a lack of wharf
room. Now the officers of the battalion
are at a loss to understand how there
can be a lack of room when there were
two berths empty for several days Just
above the Marion. The matter will be
called to the attention of the Governor
and it is asserted that the Marion will
not be moved until the order to do so
comes from the commander-in-chief The
vessel was recently completely wired at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-21

The pressure has risen rapidly over North
ern Montana and Assinnaboia. 1t has fallef,
rapidly over Utah and Nevada An area of
high pressure lies off the coast of Northern
California. A second high area overlies North
ern Montana: from Utah to Washington there
stretches a trough of low pressure. Should the
low pressure over Utah and Nevada move
southwestward and be followed by the nigh
a cold wave of severity will be the re-
suit in Utah, Arizona, Nevada and Southeast
ern California. 1t will probably move east
The temperature has fallen about 90 DEGREES
In Northern Montana. On the Pacific Slope
It has remained nearly stationary.
Frosts are reported this morning through
out California and are nKely 10 occur again
Monday morning.
The following maximum wind velocites are
reported: Fort Candy, 81 miles per hour from
the northwest; Portland, so west; Carson City,
~ west Winnemucca, 80 west; Walla Walla.
"a west.
hours. ending midnight, March o. 1898:
Northern acknowledgements weather Mon
day: probably showers in northern portion;
westerly winds on the coast; heavy frosts In
Southern Calfornia-Fair Monday, with
frnet in the morning; fresh westerly wind.
Nevada-ITnsettled weather. with rain In tho
northern portion Monday; colder north.
1Ytah-Cioudy and unsettled weather Monday,
probably snow; colder.
Arizona-Fair Monday.
san Francisco and vicinity Unsettled
weather Monday; fresh southwesterly wind.
Special from Mount Tamalpais - Clear; wind
northwest As miles; temperature, 80; maximum
Temperature AZ. ALEXANDER McADIE,
Local Forecast Official
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-21
CAUSED BY A BROKEN THIGH.
Gee Lee Refused to Accept DR.. r. T.
Stratton's Treatment and
Is Dead.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
I2rna q March %

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
90S Broadway, March 20.
Gee Lee, a Chinaman, Al years of age,
who keeps laundry on lower Broadway,
is in the morgue tonight, the result of
his faith in a Celestial surgeon. The Cor
oner will hold an inquest tomorrow, and
in the meantime every effort is being
made to ascertain the name of the ply
stefan who treated the unfortunate man.
Lee was driving his wagon yesterday
afternoon, delivering washing in the
neighborhood of Fourth and Alice streets.
His horse became frightened in some
manner and ran away, throwing him out.
AS a result of the fall Lees thigh was
broken. He was picked up and taken to
the Receiving Hospital, which was only
three blocks from where the accident
happened DIR. r. T. Stratton reduced
the fracture and placed splints upon it.
Ordinarily a man under such circum-
stances would have remained in the hos
pital until after the reaction from the
accident.
Lees friends removed him to the laun-
dry and called Chinese physician from
San Francisco. From the condition Lee
was found in to-day it appears that the
second physician undid all that DIR. STRAIT
ton had accomplished. The splint was
torn off and the thigh wrapped in bark
and silk bandageS His death occurred
this morning, and the Coroner declares
men in the laundry refuse to give the
physicians name, but it is believed it can
be ascertained in time tomorrow to have
him present at the inquest.
It Is expected that he will be charged
with causing the death Of Gee Lee.