davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15
Notice of Application for Permit to
Sell Liquors, Wines and Beer.

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tn AT
ABBY Sneed has filed with the Board OF
County Commissioners of Leon county, IN the
State Of Florida, her application for permit 10
sell LIQUORS, wines and beer in Election Distr1c'
No. 13 OF said county and State; that such aPPH-
cation will be acted on by the said Board OF
County Commissioners at their next regular
meeting, which will be held on the first MONDAY
in September, A. D. 1901, at 10 O'Clock a. m. o.
anV citizen of such Election District who may
desire to do so, to show cause, If any there De al
the said next regular meeting OF said Boaru,
why such permit shall not be granted to the ap-
BV order of the Board County Commissioner
of Leon county, Florida. o,
This the 9TH day of August, A. D. 1901.
+ 1cEATN COUNCIL A. BRYAN
24-4W Clerk ircuit Court Leon county, Fla.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15
Notice of Application for Permit t
Sell Liquors, Wines and Beer.

DUBLIC NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN TIL Al
! ISldOr Marcus has filed with the Beard Of
County Commissioners OF Leon county, i'll the
State of Florida. his application for a permit to
sell liquors. wines and beer in Election District
No 13 of said cOunty and State; that such appli~
cation will he acted on by the SAID Board C,f
county Commissioners at their next regular
meeting. which viii be held on the first MOIrd8s'
in September A. D. 1901, at 10 O. clock a. III. Of
said day, and the said Board hereby calls upon
anv citizen Of such Election District who MAY
desire to dosO, to show cause if any there be, IL
the next regular meeting of said Board, why
such permit shall not be granted 10 the applf-
cant
By order of the Board of County Commissioners
of Leon county, Florida.
This the 7th day of August, A. D. 1901.
fSEALl COUNCIL 4. BRYAN.
2I-5W Clerk Circuit Court Leon county. Fla,
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

- Office at Gainesville, Fla, Aug. 5, 1901. =
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
hpal proof in support of his claim. and that said
at Tallahassee. Fla, on Sept, IA, 1901, viz: Ed
ward Gray. of 0cklOcknee Fla, Hd. 2SSSl g,
ior the NJ OF NE14; Sec 2, Tp. 5, r. 2 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said land viz John N. Moore, OF OcklOeE-
nee, Fla FL JAN l. johnson, of Ocklocknee,
Fla. !; Robert Levy, of Tallahassee, Fla Geo.
W. Levy, Of Tallahassee, Fla
"a W. G. ROBINSON, Register
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15
Notice of Tax Deed.
To Robert G. IngersOll s. John H. StephensC
and Others Interested:

To Robert G. IngersOll s. John H. Stephenson
and Others Interested:
NOC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED AMI
L warned that unless. according to provisions
of the act of June ID, 1899, you redeem within
the thirty days prior 70 the ninth day of Septem-
Der. 1901, from all tax sales, the land below
described. l. as Clerk. unless restrained by order
of court, will issue tax deed to J. PerTitt, con-
veyng all that part of t11 OF SE14, lying east OF
OcklOckOnee river, i'll Sec. %, T. 3 n, K. W.
80 acres. located in Leon county, State Of Flor
ida, and Eased on certificate No: 5:j, Tax Sales
June Sd. 1883, and Certificate No. II, Tax
Sales of 1880.
Witness INV hand and the seal of the Circuit
Court at Tallahassee, Florida, this Sth
ISEAL, day of August, A. ID. 1901.
COUNCIi. A. BRYAN,
Clerk Circuit Court Leon County, Fla.
24-iw
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15
NObIesse ObIiEe,

'What are you staring at, Nellie"
"Oh, please. ma'am, with your hair
like that and your diamonds you do
look so like Lady Plantagenet Cling
ham that | was own maid to! Are you
any relation, ma'am"
'No-at least no near relation. But
you can have that pink silk shirt waist
of mine, Nellie."-Life.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15
Notice of Tax Deed.

To Mrs. d. NJ. VanzanC and all Others Inter-
ested:
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED AND
L warned that unless, according to provisions
of the act of June 2d, 1899, you redeem within
the thirty days prior to the 9th day of Septem
Der, 1901, from al tax sales, the land below de-
scribed, /, "a Clerk, unless restrained by order
of court, will issue tax deed to d. J. Atkinson,
conveying the NW14, SE14 Of NE14, SE14 and Ell
of SW14 of Sec. 24, 7, Is, L 1 W., $50 acres
in Leon county. Florida. based on Tax Certificate
No 40, Tax Sales of 1899.
Witness my hand and the seal of the Circuit
Court at Tallahassee, Florida, this 7th
[sEAL. day of August, A. ID. 1901.
COUNCIL A. BRYAN,
Clerk Circuit Court Leon County, Fla.
24-4w
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15

pulse and warmth. An injection into
the arm Of half a dram of liquid dis
titled from an infusion Of the hectares
caused exhilaratiOn for half an hour.
followed by nausea.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15
CoIouIes az Kingdoms.

Queen Elizabeth was commonly spo-
ken of as queen Of Virginia. Virginia
and Carolina were kingdoms under the
Stuarts. Massachusetts was recognized
as ''sister kingdom" by CrOmwelPs
;2tariia iiiament.-London Express.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15
Tho nfoffOn4"

If you want to be really interested,
read the dictionary. 1t will tell you
how very badly other people spell our
language and, incidentally, what tiny
cupful of words we each dip up out Of
its ocean.-MinneapOli Times.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15
Administrators Notice.

ALL CREDITORS AND DISTRIBUTES.
n and all other persons having any claim nr
demand OF any nature whatsoever against the
estate OF Patrick: IlnuStnun, deceased, late Ol
Leon county state Df Florida are hereby called
upnn to present the same duly verified to the
undersigned within two years from the date
hereof, and are mltificd that every such claim
or demand not pre- scented within such ulne VII
he forever barred and all persons indebted to
said deceased or lbs estate are requested to make
prompt payment tb the undersigned.
J p. ). HOTSTOUN,
AdminIStrJtOr-
Tallahassee, FIJI June 27, \. u. 1901
Is ct
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15
Notice of Application for Permit to
Sell LIQUORS, Wines and Beer.

DUBL1C NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
L Julius Ball has filed with the Board of
County Commissioners of La county, i'll the
State of Florida, his application for permit TO
sell liquors, wines and beer in Election District
No, 13 of said county and State; that such appll:
cation will be acted on by the said Board OF
County Commissioners at their next regular
meeting, which will he held on the first Monday
in September, A. d. 1901, at 10 O. clock a. m
OF said day. and the said Board hereby calls
upon any citizen of such Election District who
may desire to do so, to show cause, If any there
he, at the said next regular meeting OF sald
Board. why such permit shall not be granted 10
the applicant.
By order OF the Board of County Commissioners
of Leon county, Florida.
This the 9TH day of August, a. D. 1901.
(SEAL.) COUNCIL A. BRYAN,
24-4w Clerk Circuit Court Leon County. Fla.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15
Notice of Teachers Examination.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ examination OF applicants for teachers
places i'll the Public schools of Leon lunTy will
he held in Tallahassee. Fla. , beginning on Tues-
day, the :}d day of September next, For white
teachers al the Leon Academy, and for cOlOred
teachers at the COlOTcd Graded School
T.. W. BANNERMAN,
Superintendent OF Schools.
Tallahassee, Fla, August Z, 1901.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15
Notice..

NY WIFE, CLARA l.. KEEN, HAVING
VI left my bed and board, ! hereby warn any
one against letting her trade or making any ac-
counts in my name, rs / will not he responsible.
Also forbid any one from giving clothing, feed
ing or giving shelter.
1t W s KEEN.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15

WESLEYAN SkSEIhTTss Sda reaching at the old Semi,
nary every STsv nm meeting every Thursday night.
2s9 m every ,aSt Sl9s60ay eiock StSeE
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15
RirfrrnrU.
CHURCHES.

c,r4cH. south. M. E. H. Mabry, Pas;
NJ. e. ChC preaching every sabbath IL
tor; :s0 PIN. Sabbath School 5 S;1S 3 A. NJ
A NJ. ."E "EEe5tinR, Wednesday at 7:0O r M
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15
{N1GHTS OF HONOR.

uouohoEoaa ThdRe, No. 1928. meets second
"a fomr.b Thursday eveningsof eacn mOnCn
at Masonic hal15 E. PHILBRICK, Dictator.
VII. EHANCEY, Reporter.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15

,f fIt,,rfb sunday School at $50 a. N.
C. Nj. q REey Superintendent. Preach
ing ct p; e. ctin@ an% Tuesday night. Class Meet
ing ThurssaS he NJ. F. BRgNsON, Pastor.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15

- H., MEETING The Board of Direc-
DIRECTSR0I Iihrary Association hold their
tors SOS GL 5n the third Friday evening Oh eacn
meeLnsee In m. at the library.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15

-------- AN CHURCH, Rev.S L. McCarty,
PREsBTG TGLa-f;cos will be held regularly every
EaTdEssy EE1dsy and odSI 10y p D1ed M sfasS to
free anu Ii School at 1000 A. NJ. Prayer
tend: Su1GsSS Wl 1WGlsSSnesday, 1880 2. N. Union Chris
Meeting, ~ Meeting, $3.50 P. NJ, Sunday.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15
An Uncertain Disease.

There is no disease more uncertain IN It's
nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that
the symptoms of no two cases agree. 1t IS
therefore most difficult to make a correct
diagnosis No matter how severe. or under
what disguise dyspepsia attacks you, Browns
Iron Bitters will cure it. Invaluable in all
diseases Of the stomach, blood and nerves.
P'Owns' Iron Bitters is sold by all deals 70.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15

R.pTIsT ICHURCH; Rev. S; N: :nd PF9ysnSs : Us re
pastor. sunday School at 10 a. m;
every S399nntSSo Wednesday Up. m. A cordial
FLH9So-,n is Extended TO All.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15

- ,ibo are interested in Christian Sci
Those ~ ,s,aicnmed at the residence of Mr
ence WItE aIE EEs where the servic will De nelo
W.JoI.S W. E 1880 ANY, ednesdays at '"O p !"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15
VNGHTs OF PYTHIAS.

c,corosLodge No. K. of P; meets every
ClSefOa C5oa, evening in Castle Hall. V1sltlng
cordially ihylfGq 1TGus g BHGI. asfuC &C
u SJTTTK of R. S. %
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15
T. 6. e. Railroad

Tickets will be for sale at Dr.. Lewis Drug
Store, Thomas City. and at the traiRi twenty
minutes before leaving.
For information as to freight or express, apply
to Dr.. Lewis, agent, or Capt. Thomas, Eonduc-
tor at train.
Hack will meet train at Bell Air crosstIg, and
returning leave Tallahassee in time to meet train
for Thomas City
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15

C17noL CHURCH sNi ssr1d1 IN hps9nA ss kfS; S
to-. Serylc 3:a6 5 NJ. Vespers and Benedic-
ton ton 93e @eef days. Mass5:45 Am.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15

--on,1 EpIsCoPAL CHURCH. Or. ". Il.
ST. JOBBSs or. Services: Preaching every
sLter, f1Ia NJ; 7:3D P. N. Friday evening ~ ser
nday--il52p N. Sunday School at lU A. M
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15
Final Discharge.
STATEMENT.

STATEMENT.
Made Under Section IS, Chapter ais, Laws
ofFlorida u S9SJ
Showing the amount of taxes charged to the
Tax Collector of Leon county, Florida, to De
collected for the current year 1900, and the
appOrtionment of the same to the several
funds for which Such taxes have been LEVIED.
including poll tax with county school fund.
Total tax for year 1900, including ~,
Poll tax (19OO). )..-.-----.--. "A, SJZ W.
AMI collected and paid to June
/, 1901 .,...,<----.-.--.-.......'. TX
S12, IIil 92
APPORTIONMEST.
General revenue. 5 T,3Ol So
Amt collected and
P9O1 Pad 'ue ....... $500 79- ,, sI1 o.
Fines, fOrfeitures..- ,, sos 2l
Amt collected and
paid to June 1,
1901. 49,. HOS W 1'4uO IL
Bridges. .culvertS.e etc 2.21G 81
Amt collected and
paid to June 1, o.
19Ol..... I,1ZO tO- IL" - .
County Schools, in
cIudfng polls :. u, $50 81
Am collected and
paid to June l. ~, IN
1871 ..........-.- O,OOI JO- O'pN' '''
SIP. 1Gi 81
Attest: COUNCIL A. BRYAN.
Clerk of Circuit Count, Leon County, Florida
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15
JOSEPH DUNCAN
Undertaken and Enl2lnGFI

N- Dealer in Marble Foreign and
Domestic. Orders Filled on Short Notice.
See his cuts and prices before sendin>
money outside the State. Ally
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15

\. .o.vxyrNT-Regular meetings of AU-
ENCASnHEmaMENT NCAH.nE.WpMENT No 2. are held tt g first
CIthH Dd thursday Evenings OF eac %S1fR Psf4
81 ana fber lodge Room, al O'Clock 4.dnd ! FS5r'
srcbs in pod stanGinEM EMnGFfNT0sH are !FStS sR. P.
III kuANCEY. Scribe.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-15
/. o. 0 F

-Rekular meetings of LEON LcDGE NO: No:
beI. every Tuesday Evening, & at tneiI ~
Ca Es5ss are a' 1stSS1 stssnd
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23
An Interesting Link.

One curious incident in the siege of
Badajos may be related. The day
after the assault two Spanish ladies,
the younger II beautiful girl of ii. ap-
pealed for help to two officers of the
rifles, who We're passing through one
of the streets of the town. Their dresses
were torn, their ears, from which rings
had been roughly snatched, were bleed
Ing, and to escape outrage or death
they cast themselves on the protection
of the first British officers they met.
One of the officers was Captain Harry
Smith of the rifles. Two years later
he married the girl he had saved In
scene so wild. Captain Harry Smith
in after years served ut the Cape as
Sir Harry, and this Spanish girl, as
Lady Smith, gave her name to the his
toric town which Sir George White de-
Tended with such stubborn valor-
"Wellington's Men,"
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23

General Ludington has received ca
bic message from Colonel Miller. depot
quartermaster nj Manila. giving addi-
tional data regarding the return home
of the volunteers. lie says that the
transports Hancock, Buford and Aztec
will leave Manila for San Francisco to-
day and that the transport Pennsylva-
MIA will leave on the 22d inst. The Az
tee is an animal ship. The other three
are troopships. They will bring the
Thirty-first, Furtieth and Forty-first
regiments of volunteer infantry. Infor-
nation has also been received of the
departure of the transports Sumner
and Indiana from Nagasaki for Taku
to transport General Chaffee's army to
Mnuiln
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23
neglect!

neglect!
1 saw a hayward husband standing
at the deathbed of his Christian wife,
and l saw her point to n ring on her
finger and heard her say to her hus-
band, do you see that ring?" He re-
piled, Eyes, see 1t. We'll" said she,
''do you remember who put 1t there?"
YES" said he, II put it there" And
all the past seemed to rush upon him.
BY the memory of that day when, in
the presence of men and angels. you
promised to be faithful In JOY and sor-
row and In sickness and In health:
by the memory of those pleasant hours
when you sat together In your new
home talking of bright future; by the
cradle and the joyful hour when one
life was spared and another given: by
that sickbed. when the little one lifted
up the hands and called for help, and
you knew he must die, and he put one
arm around each of your necks and
brought you very near together in that
dying kiss; by the little grave In the
cemetery that you never think of with
out a rush of tears; by the family BIZ
BILE, where, amid stories of heavenly
love, Is the brief but expressive record
of births and deaths; by the neglects
of the past and by the agonies of the
future; by judgment day, when hus-
bands and wives. parents and children,
In immortal groups, will stand to be
caught up in shining array or to shrink
down into darkness-by all that beg
you give to home your best affections.
All, my friends. there is an hour COM
ing when our past life Will probably
pass before us I'm review. 1t will he
our last hour. If from our death pillow
we have to look back and see life
spent In sinful amusement, there will
be a dart that will strike through our
soul sharper than the dagger with
which Virginius slew his child. The
memory of the past will make us quake
like Macbeth; the iniquities and rioting
through which we have passed will
come upon us weird and skeleton as
Meg Merril:es. Death, the old Shy
lock, will demand and take the remain
ing pound of flesh and the remaining
drop of blood. and upon our last oppor-
tunity for repentance and our last
chance for heaven the curtain will for
ever drop.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23
HIGH CLASS BUTTER.
How to Keep Product of Dairy mt the
Highest Standard.

Highest standard.
By using lime daily 1t is not so diff
cult to keep down the bad odors In the
stable, says ID. j. De Uoogh of Iowa in
American Agriculturist. We always
try to milk as near o o'clock each morn
ing as possible and at the same time In
the evening. The milk Is strained into
a ten gallon can. AS soon as milking
is completed the milk is run through a
separator and the cream placed in a
three gallon shotgun can. When the
weather is warm, we set the cream In
cold water. but during winter time we
simply set the cream of each milking In
separate can and put II In cellar
where no vegetables of any kind are
kept. A day before churning we mix
all the cream in one vat after 1t has
been warmed to 40 or IS degrees by
setting the cans In hot water. For a
starter we use skimmilk which has
been kept In half gallon fruit jars for
"A hours. These are put In a warm
place and are kept tightly covered. Be
fore putting into the cream we skim
one inch from the top of these Jars.
When the cream and the starter are
In the vat, we put cloth over 1t and
stir often until the cream begins to
thicken. Then II Is wheeled into n cool
place, uncovered and left until the next
morning. 1t Is then churned. If the
room is not cool enough, the cream is
cooled by placing n large can full of
cold water IN the cream vat. We churn
at temperature of 81 to 80 degrees,
using n gasoline engine to supply the
power. We do not care how long 1t
takes, but the time usually varies from
40 minutes to IL hours. A GO gallon
barrel churn is used. As soon as the
cream begins to break we throw in one
or two pals of cold water. This, /
think, helps to separate the butter more
completely from the milk.
When the butter comes In granules
about the size of bird shot. the butter
milk Is drawn off and small hair sieve
used to catch the butter which tries to
escape with 1t. After draining for n
little while n few handfuls of salt are
thrown In for, say, 80 pounds of butter
and % to 40 gallons of cold well water,
which is usually below 30 degrees. The
churn is turned quite rapidly for half
minute, when the water is drained Off
again as quickly as possible and two
ounces of salt added for every pound of
butter. The butter is raked to one side
of the churn by means of large wood
en- fork and the salt sprinkled In dur
ing the operation.
If everything has been satisfactory,
the butter will rake like pile of wheat
Under these conditions there is no trou-
BILE to apply the salt evenly. After the
salt has been added the churn is closed
and given few turns and allowed to
stand for 20 to 80 minutes. Then the
churn is turned until the butter comes
together in balls. Care is taken in re-
moving the brine which accumulates
during this process, so 1t will not drain
away all the salt. After the butter is
accumulated in balls the faucet of the
churn is opened and the butter given a
good pounding with n heavy packer. 1t
is then packed into tubs or Jars as cir
cumstances require.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23
CAR STRIKE SETTLED.
End of the Great Labor Trouble mt
Albany.


The settlement of the great railway
strike affecting five northern New York
cities has been accomplished. Both
sides to the controversy made conces-
sions, and whep the papers were sign
ed both claimed victory. The Troy
branches of the employees union We're
the first to ratify the agreement, and
the Albany men signed 1t later. Then
the officers of the employees associa-
ton signed 1t, and the traction com
pany officers also appended their sigma
lures
The nonunion men imported to take
the places of strikers will leave the city
under military escort.
Cars are running and being patron
lied.
The strike has been of IL days dura-
ton. and the cost of II in all ways Is
estimated as follows:
Loss of life. two prominent citizens.
Loss to the company: The clear prof
its of the company for IL days, S12.-
T9993: salaries paid to officials and
clerks for which no revenue is derived,
81 300: salaries of 40 inspectors. $3.50;
salary of chief inspector. IL days, S33;
transportation of $50 nonunion men
from New York at $40 each. 1858;
maintenance of same four days. 81, 0S0;
pay of 20 nonunion men for three days
at 81. S420; transportation OF "a nom
union men from Buffalo at S6.15 each,
1892. 10; total cost 10 the company, ST.
Ie3.03.
Loss to the strikers. daily wages Of
900 men ut an average of $3.50 per
diem. 1920.
Loss to the county: Maintenance and
pay of 2.400 troops for four days, S2S,-
900; pay of 100 deputy sherlffs, 5000;
transportation, maintenance and pay
of the Ninth regiment for one day, 3d.
500; total cost to the county, S33,T 700.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23
How to Cure BLACK Heads.

Take a thick Turkish towel and dip
1t into water as hot as the face Will
bear. Then bury the face into this
steaming cloth until the heat has all
left 1t. Repeat this operation for 10 or
20 minutes night and morning, and In
n fortnight you will have no black
heads. To make the skin soft and fair
a nightly massage with olive or almond
oil and careful protection at all times
from extremes OF heat and cold are the
most effective means.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23
HOW TO FRY CHICKEN.
Two Toothsome Ways TO Prepsr,
This DeIectable Dill.

This Detachable Dish.
To fry a chicken clean aud dry IL
and cut into halves or quarters, de-
pendent upon the size. says Forest
and Stream Rub the pieces In -four
and then rub more -four in the pieces.
Put few slices of breakfast bacon
(Which means smoked bacon) in a fry
ing pan and fry the grease out of
them. Add some lard to the bacon fat
so as to have enough TO cover the bot
tom of the pan well. Salt this and pep
per 1t we'll while IL is hot and when
it is smoking hot put in the chicken,
When ii is Drowned and cooked
through, proceed I'm one Of the follow
ing ways:
Transfer the chicken to baking dish.
Pour off all the grease but the "set-
things" and add little water to the
settings In the frying pan. Bring II to
n siZzle. pour ii over the chicken In
the baking dish, cover the dish and set
II in the oven or OH the stove to steam
for moment or two. This makes
fried chicken tender. FThyoring the
hot grease makes il taste good. or
course every woman thinks she can fry
chicken as well as tie next one,
but let her try this kind on her men
folks once and take their verdict.
The other way is the true Maryland
style and involves more trouble. First
of all make some cornmeal mush and
let 1t get cold and hard, cut into
slices and fry to u dark brown. When
the chicken is taken from the frying
pan, IL is placed on a hot platter and
put I'm n warm place while you make
the gravy. Pour off all the fat but
about n tablespoonful, being careful
to not pour OFF any of the settings.
Put into the pan n tablespoonful of
-four and, with the pan on the stove.
mix II with the fat. Pour into this n
sufficient quantity Of cream-about n
pint Will do-salt and pepper II and
stir 1t while it boils for five minutes.
The -four must be cooked or II will
he only SO much starch. Pour over
the chicken, garnish with the fried
mush and If there are any complaints
refer them to me.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23
Father PhiIlIps Found Dead

Father Edward ). Phillips, the priest
who came to New York from HaZleton,
Pa, in March to intercede with ]. Pier
pOut Morgan In behalf of the coal
miners who were threatening to strike
has been found dead In room In 4
nue., New York city. He had been dead
ut least week. In the same room In
which the decomposed body was found
II man. DIR. Kirk Stanley, who Is now
held on suspicion in the West Forty
seventh street police station, has been
quietly living-eating. sleeping and
washing his clothes. The police sus-
pect that the priest was victim Of
Knockout drops.