davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-13
Items Of the Day Of
Personal Mention.

T. H. Schuster, superintendent of Ari-
zona agencies for the New York Life In
surance Co., is registered at the Orn-
dorff.
Mr.. Chas. II. Bayless and his mother
Mrs. W. II. Bayless drove out to their
ranch at Oracle, this morning.
Mrs. ]. Whittle and daughter return
from California this morning where
they have been spending the summer.
DIR. Olcott returned from California
yesterday. Mrs. Olcott will remain a
month yet, visiting coast resorts.
VIM. Neal of Oracle came in on yes
terday's stage.
Geo. Blair Of Mammoth was passen.
ger on this mornings stage. He will
spend few days at the mine.
A. p Payne, the Aravaipa rancher
came in on the stage from Mammoth
yesterday He will remain in town q
few days on business.
l.. w. Carr, Chas. E. Barnhardt and
Lewis Price, three cattle men from Sail
mas, CAL. are here to buy cattle from
the La Osa round up.
Chas. E. Eagan, son of General Eagar
OF U. S. Army, is registered at the sar
Xavier. Mr.. Eagen makes his home il
Hermosillo, Sonora where he has min
ing interests.
J. NJ. Merrill, freight agent OF tE'
Rock Island railroad, is stopping at th'
San Xavier.
The wife and daughter OF Moses Drach
man came in from California and sur
prised him this morning. He had no
expected them home 80 soon as they hat
intended to stop in Phoenix bat wer'
prevented by the Gila bridge beint
washed out on the Maricopa and Phoe
nix road.
AL Bernard, secretary OF the Greene
Cattle Co., is here from New York, &C
companied by his wife.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-13
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

At three o'clock this afternoon both
trains Nos. 8 and 10 were reported on
time.
Among late books. Winston Church
hills "The Crises" is the most popular
in Tucson, as shown by the demand at
the Carnegie Free Library.
For Friday 18th, Hebrew new year at
the A. o. U. w. building divine services
this evening at 6 80 o'clock, divine SER
vice tomorrow at 8 80 O'Clock, sermon IN
the morning on "man." All, irrespec-
tive of creed, are cordially invited to at
tend.
There are about thirty prisoners in
the county Jail. The lot includes five
Cinnamon held for deportation, and
q mum Der serving short sentences vary
ing from ten to thirty days. The bal
ance are prisoners bound over to the
grand jury.
Mr.. Charles W. Thomburg was uni
ted in marriage last evening to Miss
Margaret NJ. Jones. The ceremony was
performed at the Methodist Parsonage
by the Pastor Rev. A. L. Gibbons.
Both parties live here and will make
their future home in Tucson.
Walter B. Wood, stopped in Tucson
yesterday on his road from Oracle to
New York City. Mr.. Wood has spent
the past year at Oracle whore he came
in search OF health. He was for q long
time purchasing agent for the Sante Fe
and on good information it was learned
that he was called east by parties inter
ested in the new railroad to be built nE
the San Pedro river valley. MIR. Wood
is we'll acquainted with Tiffany OF New
York and these interests are back oil
the Rock Island project. He expects to
return in about month.
Pound Master Mccormick is author
lied to act as a special officer but his
services in that line are not very valu,
able. A few days ago some boys took
two dogs away from him while he stood
by. Later he secured warrants for theil
arrest. Recorder Nat Hawke instructed
him to hereafter make all arrests on the
spot. Last evening he became mixed
up in a row with Mexican woman on
South Meyer street and today asked foi
warrant for arrest on the charge oi
using vile language. If he had arrested
her on the spot it would have obviated
a great deal OF trouble, as the deputy
marshal had to break in door to arrest
her, this morning. The case is to be
heard this afternoon.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-13
Paul Plummer Dead
An Inquest Held.

Paul Plummer was found dead yester-
day morning at his ranch on the Rillito.
He had evidently arisen from his bed
in the yard and dropped dead as the
body was lying face upwards very near
to the house. 1t was badly decomposed
when Coroner Wilson reached there
yesterday afternoon. An inquest was
held but no verdict rendered as second
meeting Of the jury will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock when the
cause Of death will be determined.
There was no one with Plummer at
the time OF his death as he lived alone
on his chicken ranch.
Deceased was about 70 years of age
and we'll known in Tucson where he
conducted jewelry store about twenty
years ago. The body was removed to
Parkers Undertaking rooms.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-13
Drives Diamond Drills
In Many Places

D. G. Thomson OF Helvetia is stopping
at the San Augustine. He has been oc-
cupied some months in installing and
putting into opepation, two diamond
prospecting drills, at the Helvetia
mines. These drills take out core OF
rock varying from one to three inches in
diameter and 60 from 500 to 1000 feet
deep according to the size Of the mach
inc. Mr.. Thompson has installed these
machines all over the world. He was
operating two OF these diamond drills at
johannesburg. South Africa at the time
of the Jameson raid, which took place
on New Years day 1896. Mr.. Thomp-
son, having completed his work at Hell.
vetia, will leave in few days for Tezin-
tlan in the State OF Puebla, Old Mexico
where he will install new drill at the
plant OF the Tezintlan Copper Co. This
is one Of of the best equipped plants in
Mexico. They already have one dia.
mond drill in operation. The company
has its own electric light plant, hospi-
tai for the men and large smelter. The
company is New York corporation.
Mr.. Thompson expects to remain there
some time. He has been installing da-
mond drill machines for fifteen years
and has worked in twenty-five States in
this country. He still expects to visit
Tucson at intervals.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-13
Stood Death on.

f. B. Munday lawyer Of Henrietta
Tex, once fooled grave-digger. Hs
says: any brother was very low will
malarial fever and jaundice. ] persuad
ed him to try Electric Bitters. and hs
was soon much better, but continued
their use until he was wholly cured.
am sure Electric Bitters wed his hfe.'
This remedy expels malaria, kills dis
ease germs and puriiies the blood aidl
digestion, regulates liver, kidneys ane
bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia
nervous diseases, kidney troubles, fe
male complaints; gives perfect health
Only Soc tt. Zeckendorf 4 Co., whole
sale, and Geo. Martin, druggist, retail
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-13

That lost troublesome Baby will be
found at the opera house Friday even,
ing, September Goth. l2o-l23
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-13
R. G. BRADY.
Real Estate. House Agent. Rent Colleetor.
Insurance and Live Stock Broker.

beg to announce that / have remov-
ed my quarters to South Stone Avenue,
few doors above the Arizona National
bank. To facilitate the handling oil a
growing business, have secured the
services OF Mr.. b. Frontin, who has
had 20 years experience in the real
estate business in San Francisco, to
assist Mr.. Willis P. Haynes. who for the
past three years has SO efficiently man
aged my business. Mr.. Frontin will at
tend to the real estate, house renting
and collections; while Mr.. Haynes viii
continue to devote his attention chief,
to the insurance work Of my Office.
r. G. BRADY.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-13
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength, iistlessness into energy,
brain.fag into mental power. THEY'RE
wonderful in building up the health
Onip 25c per box. Sold BY l.. Zecken-
dorf & Co., wholesale and Geo. Martin.
druggist, retail
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-13
FRED. FLEISHMAN
DRUG STORE.
IN FIGHTING

IN FIGHTING
disease You must have pure drugs. Poor
drugs are as useless as poor ammuni-
tion would be to the soldier-worse
than none, in fact. If you buy at our
pharmacy you will always get pure
drugs. There's nothing else kept in
stock. Pure drugs of every kind are al
ways on hand.
Fl East Congress st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-13
Newest picture moldings-Brown's
A Shocking Calamity

"Lately befell q railroad laborer," !"
writes DR.. A. Kellett, of Williford, Ark.
" His foot was badly crushed, but Buck
lens Arnica salve quickly cured him.
It's simply wpndeyfnl for Burns, BoiIs,
Piles and all skin eruptions. It's the
Worlds champion healer. Cure qua.
fanteed. 25c. Sold by l.. Zeckendoff &
"a. Wholesale and Geo. Martha, drug.
nis ystaiI.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-13
Entrance Examinations.

: Entrance examinations for the Uni
vsrsity of Arizona will be held as fol.
lows: Monday, Sept. l6, Ga. M, En-
Rlish; p. m. mathematics; Tuesday,
Sept. II, 8 a. m, hietory and geography !:
] p. M, all other subjects. Students in
town are requested to meet the registra.
ton committee on Tuesday, Sept. Is.
BY order OF the Board OF Regents Of the
University of Arizona. l22.l23
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-13

Don't fail TO see Herrmann's latest
sensations, 1.-THE Escape From Sing
Sing" and the sensational Oriental mys.
tery, "a Turkish Elopement. These
and many other novelties have been add
ed to his now famous repertoire at the
Tucson Opera House next Saturday
night. Seats on sale at kimball and
Francis book store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-13
e. A. Jacobs.
TUCSON, ARIZ.


Gold and Silver LOO
Copper 100
Lead LOO
Prices of other metals on application.
Corner Main and Congress Streets.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-13
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

New YORK, Sept. l3.-Bar silver, osss ;
Mexican dollars, ASH silver certificates,
451a.
CoppER--Copper dull, brokers lo1a@l|
LEAD-Lead quiet; brokers, 400; ex'
change 161a.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-13
Hermann. the Great.

Artists supplies-B Browns art store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-13

Miss Leah Darcy. a graduate of the
kindergarten department OF the Los
Angeles Normal School will open u
kindergarten in Tucson sbout Septem-
Der 23rd. Mothers wishing to commu-
nicate with Miss Darcy. can do so at
Mrs. f. n. Fish's residence, III North
Main street or by telephone No. 525.
ll7-122
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-06
MlSDEEDS OF
Mr.. DEEDS GOT
HIM IN TROUBLE

Tho Indictment OF WIN A. Deede
by the federal grand jury for sending
an obscene letter through the malls.
IA the outcome of sequence Of
mladveds by Mr.. Deeds, which tn.
solved Mrn Deeds aud another
woman who seems to have just
missed becoming Mrs Deeds No. Z.
Indeed. IL the last mentioned female
had not been guilty OF deeds char
actsfistie of nekls woman. Mr..
Deeds might now be at large.
Mr.. Deeds had a wife IN the East.
whom be fofsook Tor a siren. They
came 90 Seattle and Deedn was acf-
ting thtnsn ready for a divorce from
his wife when he discovered one day
that his inamorata had Eenu with a
handnnmar man. To say that this
rrcoii Of HIS own misderdn upon the
head Of Deeds made him discomfort
"a. In puttinN the cAse mildly. He
Immediately began 20 mediate deeds
% revenge. The most dlaboiscal thing
he could conceive was a tafnmatory
letter with an unlawful enclosure,
which he mailed 20 okarehe. Okla-
honia. where his iors love and her
newest flame were supposed TO have
gone.
lie enclosed Il IN an envelope ad-
dressed 10 the railway agent at
Okarchs. whom he requested 20 de-
liver Il 20 the other man In the
case. He stated stH eonteats 10 the
agent. doubtless relying upon The
xrai ~ the village sosslp 20 give u
general circulation.
The letter fouud It's way 10 the
grand jury ~ the unltsd States dis
trict court AZ Seattle. resulting IN
the Indictment.
Deeds Mes arrested yesterday. Me
has been working ia q commission
ssoru on First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-06
HOUSE COMMIT TEEMEN
NAMED
FOR COMING SESSION
Nicaraguan Canal Bill and One for Chinese
Exclusion Are introduced

Wisconsin. and Metealf Of caiifot-
MIA. Republicans. Richardson Of
Tennessee. Robertson Of Louisiana;
swanson Of virginia. Mcclellan Of
New York. Newiands OF Nevada.
and Cooper OF Texas. Democrats.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o. Illinois:
Bingham Of pennsytvania: Hemen-
way OF Indiana. Barney Of wlscon-
aln. Moody OF Massachusetts,, Van
voorhees, q Ohie. Mocisafy Of Min
lemotas Liftauer Of New York.
Brow nlow of Tennessee. Gardner OF
Michigan, and Hufkett " Nebraska.
Republicans. Livingston OF Gsor-
sia. AcRea of Arkansas. Bell Of Coll
ormd0. Pierce of Tennessee. Benton
Of Missouri. and Taylor ~ Alabama.
Democratic
The representation OF Democrats
on the ways and means coinmliiss
waa cus 70 sin. the Republicans re-
celfinx eleven places. Ths new fts-
publican IL Metcalf. Much 20 hls dis.
appointment william Alden Smiths
night against babc0ck WAS not effect
I've enough TO compass his removal
because Of HIS tariff revision atti-
tudes.
In the senate the foreign relations
COMMITTEES ordered ! fnFera bic re-
port on the new Hay-Paunesfats
treaty.
II was made by unanimous vote.
BACON, ~ Georgia. fsasfslnR the
right 10 offer amendments 70 the
treaty during It's consideration In the
senate. II II the intention "a call
u up for discussion early next week.
Leaders hope 10 have u ratified be-
fore Christmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-06
DIAMONDS
WERE LEFT
Burglar Took All the Gold
but Overlooked Gems

A harrlar entered the home OF
Frank w. Robinson. e22 Sixth as-
snue. some time early this morning
and etole 4 pair OF Mr.. Robinsons
trouasrs containing $500 in gold and
bills. and a solid gold watch and
chain valued ~ $40.
M. sRoblnn0n discovered the loss
about O'Clock this morning when
ha arose for breakfast. He al once
notified tbs police department and
Detective sam Corhett was detailed
on the ceee.
when Mr.. Robinson awoke he
Rteuped 20 chair near the bed 20
ret hts watch. He found that X was
gone. Then n occurred 10 him that
Ks had been robbed. lie had left
ria tropeare lying on a chair near
the front window. They were gone.
too. end also the $500 In cash they
Wlndowe and doors were carefully
examined The doors were found to
be locked with The exception Of the
door that led into the halt from the
room In which MIR. Robinson slept.
The windows WIRE down.
The room occupied hy Mir. and
Mrs Roblnson IL upstairs on the
aouthweet corner Of the house IL IL
ovsr bny window. which IL easy
10 reach from the top Of the porch.
N n thought perhaps that the burg
lar scaled the porch and raising the
room window entered. when he left
he probably quietly closed the win
dow.
A remarkable thing about the
burglary IL that several diamonds
valued AZ $500 and belonging 10 Mrs.
Robinson. we're not touched. They
were left lying on the dresser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-06
WANT TO
ARBITRATE
FOR Beers
esrmss Representative st
the msess oHsss .
nssslstisn

VIENNA. Dec. e~~Tkr newspapers
today publisn khe st4.smsut that The
auektion u the Independence II the
TfanswAai ~As iApualst up yesterday
o~fDfs the administrative ennneil Of
The Hague arbitration court.
The representative from Germany
afIsftd fszolatsou ionkine toward
tbs feruGnisfas II tins TrAnssasi a.
an independent fspubiic.
Following thsx the representative
from France and Russia read =
communication which expressed re-
submit 10 arbitration. White IL was
mol given IN harsh teEma Il contained
rather severe structures on the policy
~ an Indefinite continuance of q
manifest war nf destruction.
Comment IL made that II this u thu
general feeding 81 The court. strong
action mill % brought 10 bear on
England to indae1 her 10 are the wis
dom az accepting the ffiendly ofssees
~ ether natlonn and thereby putting
an end 80 furthsf ecuiilct
II 10 also stated that sufficient rea-
sons can be readily given for back
down from she stand taken that ar
blsfasi0n wnnld simply be an inter
ference. owing 70 recently expressed
Views N Leaders In the Trnnsvnal.
The question Of the enormous ex-
prnsa that Earinnd has been placed
under tffoughout resent campaigns
and the fact hat the cause seems
In no wina 20 have changed for the
benefit of eifhsr contestant win also
be urged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-06
THEY REALLY
MUST SLEEP
And u Might as Wen Be In Jail as
Any Other Old Place

The King county jail has become
a sort OF conscience fund for hobos.
In default OF anything else to con-
tribute 70 the public welfare they
Set themselves cast into prison about
THIS season OF the year. They confer
upon the sheriff and his deputies the
delectabie favor OF their fascinating
companlonship.
IL Is easy for man TO live by
wits II he isn't particular about his
standing IN society. The hobo has "a
sure-thing game. II he lifts an over !
coat and makes his getaway" he
can pawn the article for enough 10
furnish him beer and free lunch
through several days. II he Is
"pinched," ~ he L. sure to be sooner
or later. he gets an order for several
months board IN the bastile.
The county jail Ia comfortable
winter residence Tor parties who
are IN the habit OF aubsiatinR upon
free lunch and sleeping IN chairs at
cheap dives. So many OF them have
filed applications with the criminal
court for board at the public ex-
pense that II has become necessary
10 apply sort " restraining order
20 head them OF.
AZ the result OF a conference be-
tween Sheriff Cudihee and Proaecut-
ing Attorney Fulton II has been de-
cided 20 curtaii the Injuries OF tho
stock which comes IN TO winter.
Smoking and cooking In cells win
be tabooed. Other temporal enjoy
mrnts viii be forbidden and the hah-
Itnal and voluntary jailbirds win be
compelled to occupy their time IN
chewing the cud OF reflection,
whether II be sweet or bitter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-06
PECULIAR
ACCIDENT
Water Proves More Danger
Gus Than Whisky

The Idea Of a man nearly drown
ing In pool Of water four inches
deep
Yet thar exact thing happened in
the tenderloin 70 a drunken man
this morning. and " policeman had
not happened along just whnn he
dld. James Flanagan would have
ended up bis glorious jamboree on
marhIs slab.
Flanagan had been out all or the
night befofs and had taken very
many jplte during that time.
He started home up Main street.
but a small pool Of water in hts
path appeared 10 be a great hinder.
anes 20 navigation. Flanagan tried
% 80 around the pool several times.
but failed. Finally he felt nat In
the pool. face downward. and there
he lay. When found a few minutes
later By Polfcemnn Mcc'IurR ne was
nearly drowned and II took several
minutes 10 revive him. He was
locked up AZ poisee headquarters as
drunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-06
TOSSED BY
ANGRY SEA
Perilous Condition OF Nelson
Until Saved by Capt HALL

The nrisish ship Nelson. Capt. Per-
rim. which was reported 10 have
turned turtle 81 the mouth Of the
Columbia river. Hes In the harbos
Last evening the Star published ex-
closfy~iy tho ships arrival al Port
Townsend.
A thrtliins story az her rescue IA
brought ~ CART. Andrew Hall Of tfsn
steamer Walis waisa.
The Nelson MSS hound from A.
terra TO GiHaxuw with y cargo ~
wheat. She encountered q severe
storm of the mouth ~ the cnium-
Bis week ago last night. which
carried away her aMils and caused
her cargo to shift. giving her a de-
evening She tried 20 enter the harbor
al Astoria. assisted By the tuw Ta-
toosh. but on account Of the heavy
storm har hawsar broke and abe
dflftod At the mercy Of the seas.
The wind was hiowinx furloun
gale at The time. and the captain
made sail a. quickly as possible to
prevent her woinx on the shore.
rhs Wstis Wssts 3isAtsd
ny morning the vessel had made
'tbflNffHhiF distance uHffH OF
1fays harb0T. where she sighted che
Waila waiin, and Capt Hall ~ that
vessel Immediately prepared 20 taks
her In t0w. This required extreme
skull, on account ~ the pltt hing ~
both vessels. Tho crews on both
vessels believed that collision was
imminent, but Capt. Han passed his
line TO the Nelson with eonsummats
skill.
Capt. perrins SAYS. II want to say
that | have never secn more Hkiiiful
work that that OF Capt. Han. At
time we could almost touch the big
steamer. aud although the danger
was great. because u the high sen@.
the walia wallis never came too
near
The Nelson sent up rockets when
the Tmtoowh's line broke from her.
and although the night was clear.
the tug did not find her.
The Nelson was towed by the WAL
IN Waila as far ss Port Townsend.
and from there was brought to ss-
attic BY the tugs Magic and Holy
oke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-06
MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE
THE IMPORTANT QUESTION

Councilman introduced
citation y The council providing for submissicn g the vat. %
which VII nbol
sh n service all city departments except thoss % nrs
and police
Tomorrow whole win
be
belief viii
understood majority OF The council opposed
abolition Of rvf almost forced
= claimed
hnow are 10
the cent cs registered votes A. the last seion
whh THE council 20 order the
election Tn<se petitions call foe sbsui abolition q eisn
Captain Tay0rs resolution
police and department
said councilman who =
Of vn services and since choose
badly Taylors resolution VIII he adopted n
I
will be ths proposed
by .
eAsryf Well that's hard %
Ali sieetsona About
81 what thsy
might defeat
the easily"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-06
JUMPED INTO
OTHER MANS SUIT

w. Wilson told the police this
morning that he waa unfortunate in
h2sinR had a roommate who was
his own size.
Yesterday Wilson purchased for
himself "a brand new suit OF clothes
and pair % shoes.
Dumonf. who was Wilson's room
mate. greatly admired the articles
and upon trying them on found them
10 be a perfect NJ. Tho two men
room at Third avenue and Columbia
street and usually rise NJ about the
same time In the morning This
morning, however. Dumont got out
clothes. Wilson Informed the police.
but II ~ doubtful II he ever finds
the apparel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-06
CALIFORNIA ORES
Pollard Line VIII Bring 1900 Tons
Monthly to Everett

The Pollard Steamship CO. has re-
ceived the contract for moving 1900
tons ~ ore per snunth from the CAL
ifornia sampllnx works OF San Fran
cisco 90 tho Everett snslfsr. The
contract viii last IA months. Mo1t
u the mineral comes from The mincN
81 California. but Neveda. Mexico
and New Mexico have given their
share. The four b0ats OF the roi-
lard llne-~fhs Rainier. Coronado,
Newbefx and Wsstpors VIII. In turn.
engage In this traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-06
GUS JOHNSON, A
B0THElL FARMER
DIES BY OWN HAND

Qua johnson. a Hotheit farmer.
was found with a terrible wound In
his abdomen yesterday morning. He
Was nrwt discovered BY hts wife and
adopted daughter. but was uncon~
soious and soon expired.
Mrs. johnson and her daughter
had been TO the barn milking the
cows. When they returned the
smell OF powder smoke attracted
their attention. This. coupled with
the fact that Mr.. johnson could not
be found led them TO make n search.
johnson was discovered Ia a dying
condition In the woodahsd with a
terrible shotgun wound In hia aide
IL h not known whether the death
Was due 20 accident or suicide.
Deceased Was well known and toll
erahiy wealthy. The funeral vii!
take place nj bothsll Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-06
BABY BOY SMOTHERS
IN HIS CRADLE
WHILE PARENTS EAT
=" minutes Before Its Death the Little One Was PLAY
w Nun us Fathsr-Got Its Head Under the
Pillow and Life Was Ended

snothersd TO death within eli !,
~ '..ttnsr and father was ire 49,.
! TX, . Ints of Marian Littlejohn ~.
ebe 'es..h. 90 son Of Nj. ara NJ
c~dsr y Littiejohn. Of 81 North
~ ts..ssi this mornlng..
erea,a 10y #ns sleeping IN ifa little
face ur@s A = Some manner got its
ana ,a s''ias ~ pillow. rts father
he kiiehsn 80 Is. .aiing breakfast In
ne little one. and 1890 swoy II '.I.
.hsw q ne death II sh.,r 49, ~. barrnt
~ ~ 'athsr went to kiss ~ cb,ia ph Nv
IT r going @ his WORK - '"'ia De-
Fam and made a seee % the
~ s vas no need u an s,.n, - s'o =.
over ss - The body VA ,''1 ,..,,s ~
IN ets !, ~ psrents ana then -, saE ~
y bntierworth 4 sons
psneareus hsbIs
sl''a had always bssn in the