davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20

lac it is said that every estimable and
attracting quality of mind and character
seemed M he hers, all who knew her
loved herr and respected her not less
than they loved. For DIR. Holmes she
was an ideal wife and contributed i'm
mensely#to his success as all knew who
came near enough to have any knnwl-
edge of tn household The children of
this marriasa We're three. the eldest, OIL
Yer Wende has since had an illustrious
career, entering the twentieth Messachu~
setts regiment among the early volun-
teers in tn civil war. He was severely
wounded il three engagements. but each
time returned to the field. He became
lieutenant colonel in the service. He af-
forwards studied law. won distinction
by his Writings and has now been for
many year an associate justice of the
supreme judicial court. The second
child a daughter, named after her moth
er, married Mr. Turner Sargent. After
his death she was the companion of her
father during his Hundred Days In Eu>
rope" She died in 1889. The third child,
EDWARD ia 'kson, inherited much Of his
fathers vii and humor. but unfortun-
ately inherited the asthma; this ham
pered him IN the practice of law and
gave him-i n fact no chance at all in life
ana finally so undermined his constitu-
ton that h died untimely in 1884. He
left a son. no alone represents the name
in the thin generation. In April 1886
DR.. HOlmeS started with his daughter,
Mrs. Sargent upon a trip 10 Euprpe.
He had MOI been abroad since he was
medical student, yet it was only a brief
visit that h. made now--four months in
Guiding two voyages and he passed the
time almos' wholly in England. He had
greatly changed his feelings and opin-
ions concerning England and English
men since he days of his golden youth
in Paris Immunity of language and of
blood had Zone it's work more over the
English Whp had appre ciated and liber-
ally praise his books. His stay was
| in realty "a 'triumphal tour: the history
| nf this journey was written under the til
| tie of OR Hundred DAYS in Europe"
DR. H6lm-s was not like so many Eng
| lish and Snr American men of letter,
connected III any way with political at
fairs. He never held any office. nothing
ever happened to him. fortunately tine
picturesqueness of poverty was never his
| nor the briDllinence of wealth. Days and
! years glide by with little to distinguish
| them one from the other. Though all the
| world think of DR.. Holmes as wit. He
was in fact a writer with very grave and
serious PURPOSES. From a long line OF
pious ancestry he inherited a conscience
which was Yer vigilant, and almost ty-
rannically dominant. Nothing would
have Inundated him more than to be re.
| garded as writer whose chief object OF
| at least principal achievement had been
the entertainment of his readers. He wa.
a man PROFOUNDLY in earnest. deeply
conscientious. He wrote under an evel
present sense OF responsibility. Nc
temp,at ion Of fame influence, or popu-
| larity, would ever have induced him tC
| state anything which he did not believe
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20

Washington. an occurrence which other
wise would have passed unnotlced now
stirred a national indignation. The as
tonished secretary made haste to retrace
a step he had taken quite innocently in
the way of business The Constitution
tattered ensign was not torn down. the
ringing spirited verses gave the gallant
ship repreve which satisfied sentiment
ality and large part of the people OF
the United states had heard of o. w.
Holiness law student at Cambridge who
had only come of age a month ago.
At the end of his first year at Dane
law school he took up rev study,
medicine, which was to be his final
choice. But the white faces of the sick
that filled the long row of beds in the
hospital wards, saddened him and pro-
duced a feeling of awe stricken sympa-
thy. The dreadful scenes in the operat-
ing theater-for this was before the days
of ether-was great shock to his sensi-
blities though he did not faint as stu
dents occasionally do. 1t took but a
short time to wear off this earliest i'm
preston. He had his way in the world
to make and he went to follow it fath-
fully and if he was to be anything better
than a rural disposer of pills and pow
ders he had to pass at the very least
two years in European hospitals.
So on March 30, 1888 he was in New
! York. seeing for the first time in his life
a real city. On April 26th he arrived in
Portsmouth, passed himself off for an
| Englishman and went all over the dock
yard which no foreigners are allowed to
visit. From there he went to Paris and
settled down in a Latin quarter where ali
the students resided and became quite
| absorbed in study. Seeing little out
side of lecture rooms and hospitals for
| the first year. Before returning home
| he spent a few weeks in London and
! Edinburg. but Paris. the gay and glo-
rious city where he had spent so many
happy days. he loved best of all. While
there he wrote his mother that French
is a second mother tongue to me almost.
on many subjects | not infrequently
think in it,
In 1885 he returned to New York and
with the opening of the next year he be-
gan practicing medicine and built up a
fair business, but nothing more for there
were many reaSonS-one was tina. it was
a hnderance to be wit and a poet 70,
some reason. or no reason. the wise world
had made up its mind that he who writes
rhymes must not write prescriptions and
he who makes jeSts mus: not escort peo.
pie to their graves. But that sam.
year he invested himself with profess.
sional respectahility by joining the Mas.
sachusetts Medical society and for three
seasons was one of the physicians of the
Massachusetts, General hospital. In 1885
he was appointed professor of anatom,
at Dartmouth college. 1t called for hi.
: presence there only three months in the
year and he had plenty of time 70,
: writing. On June Is, 1910 he married
7 Amelia Lee Jackson. the third daughte,
f of Hon. Charles Jackson. of Boston, ant
l associate Justice of the supreme Judicial
I | court of the common wealth. OF THU
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
THE ATLAS CLUB.

The Atlas club met Thursday after
noon as usual An announcement OF the
lecture of Professor Leonard was made.
Several members resigned from member
ship, Mrs. G. H. Martius who has re-
moved to Walkerville and who rarely at
tends and Miss Margaret Willard who
seldom attends. Miss ReZnor resigned
as she is going away and her resignation
was received With regret. Miss Rey-
holds was elected a menreb of the
club.
Mention was made Of the art exhibit
to be given five days commencing May
9Th. Mrs. G. II. Martus. read her last
paper, "A trip through Mexico" which
she made Very interesting. BY way of
illustration she had a number of pict
ures of the natives principally engaged
in their various occupations, one of them
at work in a cotton field and she also
had bunch Of the cotton.
President f.. A. Gilbert read the fol-
lowing paper on Oliver Wendell Holmes.
which speaks for itself:
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
The earliest ancestor of the name Of
whom there is any record is Thomas
Holmes. "a lawyer of 'irays inn, # the
sixteenth century. His great grand faith
er was one of the first settlers of Wood
stock, Connecticut. His grand father
David Holmes. fought the French and
Indians in Canada. in what was called
1.-The Old French war" His father Able
Holmes was born at Woodstock, Conn.
Dec. "a, 1868. He graduated from Yale
college with honor and a respectable
part at commencement Before he was
twenty years Of age he married his frs
wife Mary. daughter of Rev. Ezra Stiles
president of Yale college, He was
clergyman and an author. His ANIMAL!
of America" having made him repu
tation as an accurate and trustWOrth.
writer In 1884 he went to Georgia ant
was settled over parish there until 119
when he returned to Cambridge and be
came the pastor of the First Congrega
tional church. March 26. 1901 he mar
ried his second wife. Sarah Wendell Onl.
daughter of Hon. Oliver Wendell. of Bos
ton.
The first Wendell came from Emder
East Fiesland, to Albany in the yea
l64O Sarah Wendell was born Dec. 81
1868. She was a bright, vivacious woma
Of small figure and sprightly manners.
oliver Wendell Holmes was born Aug
ust 20, 1909, at Cambridge. His schoo
ing began as early as was the fashion a
those times at Danes school. Frol
ten to fifteen years Of age he went I
school at Cambridgeport and thence {
course was sent to that factory for tn
manufacture of good orthodox. Phillip
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20

Butte Federation of Woman's
clubs an account of which APP
pears in these columns. num-
Der Of important matters We're
"Physical Constitution of the SUM- This
discussed which will be given to the pub
lie later on
The Social and Domestic Silence de-
partment made the first step in the col
lege extension work planned. The lect-
ure given by Professor Leonard las.
night on Modern Science" and the
"Physical Constitution of the Sun" This
is a step in the right direction and will
be followed by at least two more clubs
this year. Their seems to be misappre-
hension in the minds of May people re-
garding the lectures of last night. The
insignificant sum of itteen cents was
charged. not to make money, but simply
to pay rent of the rooms in the First
Presbyterian church and the cost of
lighting. Professor Leonard kindly
gave his services as lecturer. The So
cial and Domestic Science Department
OF the Woman's club, AMI especially
the bright little chairman. Mrs. a. c.
NeWill, are to be congratulated for being
the first of the departments to take up
college extension work.
Next Tuesday night the West Side
Shakespeare club Will celebrate the an
nual Shakespeare day, inviting their
husbands to attend. The other clubs
will pursue the more or less even tenor
of their ways. All the club women,
teachers and women at large are great
ly interested in the coming art exhibit.
Many went down to Anaconda on Thurs
day to see the exhibit there and get
few pointers, going by invitation.
lNaS Ia
from representative women of Butte are
pouring in is very encouraging to the
real workers in the respective clubs
whose membership is unlimited.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
MY TRIP THROUGH MEXICO.

A stranger in Mexico might we'll spend
his first day in studying the people.
There are three distinct races in the
Mexican population, they form as many
classes. The lowest in the scale are the
Indians. They We're called by the Span
ish settler the Race without intelli-
eence," and they humbly accepted and
still bear that name.
The white men--the Creoles-form an
ether class. They are the descendants
Of the Spanish and French settlers and
arc of pure white blood like the CreOles
of New Orleans Or Carolina not, as a
great many suppose, tainted with negro
blood. They form the educated AMI
refined class. The third class is thu
MestizO. The Mestizo are a mixture of
Indian and white.
AS to the character of the Mexicon,
the most contradictory opinions prevail.
However. they will be found to possess
the elements of a fine people. who want
but peace and the stimulus of foreign
emulation to bring them forward among
the nations of the earth with great dis
t,nctiOn. There is no country in the
world more fertile in agricultural prod
ucts than Mexico.
The soil produces all the cereals and
all the fruits of the United States ana
Europe. In the forests of the TERRA
Caliente lie immense forests of valuable
hard woods. such mahogany. ebony,
rosewood. and ironwOOd. These forests
also furnish the Brazil wood, the rubber
tree, and many trees of medicinal value.
In many parts of the republic are moss s
and linchens that furnish excellent dyes.
of which the annual expectation is over
SIPS 900 in value Tobacco and coffee
is raised extensively in Mexico. The
great cotton-producing region of Mexico
is the district of Lagura in the province
! of Coahuila.
The great plain of northern Mexico
embraces nearly the whole of the states
| of Chihuahua and Coahuila. being bound
| ed east and west by the Sierras of the
! Pacific and Gulf coasts respectively. I,
| consists of two water-sheds-that OF the
Rio Gran%e to the north. and the So
| called desert of the Bolson de Mapimi
| in tn esouth. 1t is about 400 miles wide
| By 600 long. and maintains a general
level Of about 1000 feet above the sea
although much broken by local noun
| tain ranges. The BOlson de Mapimi has
| much the same formation as the basiI
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
n.y. @-< .-@@SE1aN
WEST ='oG =tANES~A@E
SEo S -

HERE was A meeting Of the
Butte Federation of Woman's
clubs an account of which APP
pears in these columns. A num-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs CowIss. wife Of Commander
CowIes. gave a luncheon today for her
niece. Miss Alice Roosevelt.
The marriage Of Miss Phyllis Lang
horne dan ghtcr OF MI ana Mrs. G.. D.
Iauehorue. Of "Mirador, Albcmarle
county. virginia 10 M Reginald Brooks
OF New York. took place at L o'clock to-
day In the Hotel Brandon, at Basic City,
Va. The hotel was deliberately decorated
in palms. white chrysanthemums, and
American Beauty roses. and the corridors
were wreathed with smilax and woodland
vines.
The guests from New York and Rich
mond arrived on special cars this morn
ing. and Virginia relatives ard friends
drove TO Basic City from the adjoining
counties. Mr.. LanEh0rnc gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. Tho wedding gown was
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
Boys Department.

p BOYS Fancy Mixed Cheviot Double
breasted suits. medium weight. sizes g.
le. T. "a. 10, and is. Reduced from s.. IS
o.. 81 % each.
10 Serge Sailor Blouse Suits: sizes g. 3.
o. and =. Reduced from $500 70 s. 50 each.
8 Separate Eiouses. sizes and l. Re
CuCcd from So 10 $50 each
AI-wOoI NtSt Salts in navy blues and
fancy cheViOtS. medium weight lcOat
pants. vest. and shield frOuu- sizes g. g.
O.. s. O. and To- Reduced from $500 and
$500 Co $50 each
. Fine Long Pants Suits, sizes Is. Il.
and IS Reduced from Si2s- to $50 each.
Lot of Boys Fancy Plaid Golf Caps:
also Stocking To4ucs for little boys and
kris. IN light and dark effects. an sizes.
.tcdCcCg from y3C and 75C 20 25l each.
10 Uullundgrt. Shirt Waists Moth
sr's FRIEND brand. sizes &. g. and :. Re
dUCrd from SOC 20 sc
Third floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14

Pleasant Duty.-"Whcn I know any
thing worthy Of recommendation consider II nv
duty 90 tell it, says Rev. James Murdoch OF
Hamburg. Pa Or AgucW's Catarrhal Porr,Ia-
has cured me Of CataTh Of five years standin1, II
Is certainly magical IN ito effect. The first spDIi
cation benefited me IN five minutes" Sold bv
/. s Williams. Ninth and = streets. EdmauIs
& Williams Third Street and Pennsylvania Ave-
nue..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14

Atwood Chryiet and Covert Cloth
Suits silk-liued jackets, parcaLGe-Sned
skirts sizes % and Is
$50 each Reduced from $3.50
T. Atwood CheyioJ Suits. iu black and
blaze several different s-yles, and all with
SIlI-uned Jackets and plrclline-uDed
skirts sizes - 81. IS. and -
$500 each Reduced from SZ5gl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
Woodward
and
LOthrOp
New York &1ilgt0l-PaTiS
Is
Remnant
Day

And while all remnants-Odds
and ends, short lengths, broken
sizes and assOrtments, small and
incomplete lines, etc, which have
accumulated since last Friday
are marked at particularly low
prices-we call special attention
to the several bargain lots Of
goods purchased for and offered
on this occasion, at very specially
low prices. Included are things
for both personal and household
uses, those that are in broad and
demand-thus afford
ing buying opportunities that are
unusual.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14

SI.25 to baltimore and Return vi.
-. - %.
Saturday and Sunday, November &c and H.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14

. Black Chevi0J skirts. perca Iiue-Iined.
Reduced f~Cm $50 90 $50 each
O. ChtEiOJ Skirts. black and tan Tapped
seams ana nareG bottoms, unuued. Re
Euct0 from $50 O. s. each
I Pink China SILK Gown, trimmed with
lace size 81 Reduced from SI5o1 10 $50
ID Black and White Lawn Wrappers.
sizes 81 To a. Reduced from Sl-uJ ana $50
Co JJC each.
= Corduroy Waists. I'm blue tan. and
green, sizes 81. -, and 50. Reduced from
SIl1 to s2g each.
Third ugJ-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
Sale of French China
Half Price and Less.

Another caSk OF dainty Limoges China,
consisting OF Covered NegetaHle Dishes,
sauce Euats. Meat Dishes. and PIItJers.
The sample line from the American Office
Of the Limoges factory. and no TWO alike
N .L-.- L..M
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14

OF white satin and family lace. and the
groom gift diamond crescent and
rope Of pearls. were the only jewels worn
Mrs Robert Gould Shaw. formerly Miss
Mamie IanShOrne. who was her sisters
matrou OF honor. wore blue chiffon and
lace over blue taffeta. and carried bou-
Duct Of pink roses. Mr.. William Sands. of
New York, who recently married Miss
Fiji Potter, the daughter Of Mr. james
Brown Potter. acted as best man. Bishop
r. A Gibson. assisted by Rev. Mr. Nsve-
of AIbemarle county. oficiaJed- The
bridesmaids gowns were Of white chiffon
and lace. with which they wore picture
hats Of white lace with dropping white
p!umes. They were:
Miss Gladys Brooks, sister Of the bride
groom; Miss Christine Atkinson, Of Bal
timore. Miss Landon Rives. OF AIbemarle;
Miss Helen Christian, and Miss Eda At
kinson, Of Richmond. The ushers were
the men Of the class who graduated with
Mr.. Brooks from Harvard. When each
n mber Of the class marries De- mas all
Of his cDllCEemates as groOmsmeu-
The costumes at the wedding were Un-
usually elegant. Mrs. q. u. .aughOru-
wore black lace over white chiffon; Mrs.
MOucure Perkins. q sister OF tle bride.
was gOWued IN blue panue crepe ue chine.
trimmed IN lace; Mrs Charles Dana Glib
SON another sister, and wife of tho Illus
meutS. Miss Nora LanGhOTuc. "a younger
sister. who is as yet stiii iu short skirts
wore a. dainty white muslin over blue
Among the guests 10 arrive hy special
train were Mr.. AMI Mrs. Mortimer
Brooks, Of New York the parents OF the
young bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jacob Aston Mr.. and Mrs. Johl Lever
more, New York. Mr. and Mrs DuTysa.
Boston, Dir. and Mrs. Nat. Simpkins,
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. William Sands.
lIT and Mrs. George Peabody. AIRS.
Baldwin. wife OF admiral Baldwin. Miss
JAY. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Macsey, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanford White. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Jacobs. Mrs. Herbert Harri-
man, Mrs. Icmoine. Miss Alice BabcOck
Miss Polly Whittier. New York; Miss
Gertrude Wheeler. Philadelphia. Miss
Potter. New York. Mr. Payne Whitney.
ETT. q. j. Gibson. New York. Mr. r g.
Shaw. Boston; Mr.. MOucure Perkins,
Richmond Mr.. Frank Polk Mr.. Craig
WadsWoTJh Mr.. N LunEsw0Tth. Mr.
James DcKay. and oIr ThUmpkins No
Iiwaiu-. of New York.
Tho bridal presents are unusually Gle
CANT. among them being a solid gold tea
service. five gold dishes, . toilette set of
gold. a watch eucru-toG with diamonds
with a diamond pin, and "a prDluSiuu Of
Cut-glJEs and silver Alr and Mrs. Brooks
viii occupy cottage iu Aiken. ) O.. dur
ing the winter. Their wedding journey
has been kept n secret.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14

MALARIA MAKES YOU WEAK.
GroVe's TasteieSs Chill Tonic makes you 81 .onz
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
S5c each.

Regularly S1.35 to $3.50.
ErfrFh HnHr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14

81 Carpet samples, IL yards IN length,
including Wilton. Administer. and B-us-
sells. These are handsome goods and were
used the past season In oar cut border
department We OtEtr them TO close AZ
half prices
NIlLCuS- SINN Were s. %
Administers. SIS. Were S25H
Brussels Sl-lH " ere 50
These are bound on the end and make
excellent rugs
Third LoUC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
SIS Automobile Coats, SlI.98.
CT 90 for ChiId'S $3.50
QAs/O Automobile Goats.

chdren automobile made of al-wOo English
ton sizes TO IA with deep sailor collars
leagth; trimmed with braid collars and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14

Miss Florence Margaret Foraker. eldest
daughter of Senator and Mrs Foraker
and Mr.. Randolph Matthews. Will be mar
Tied al ago o'clock this afternoon at the
Church of the Advent, in Cincinnati a
reception viii follow al the Foraker resi-
deace, lloi Cross Lane. Walnut HIS. tn,
Misses Louise and Julia Foraker. Miss
Lucy lie Bouullier and Miss Dduesi Mat
thews. Of Cincinnati, Miss Reba Wallace.
Of Philadelphia, and Miss Louise Deshler
of Columbus " i'll be- the attendant maids
and The ushcrs are To be- MT j. b Fora
ker, Jr.. Mr.. Francis King Waiuwright
Of Philadelphia. whose marriage 20 MISS
Julia Foraker will take place next month.
Ny. c. L. Brown and Mr.. Denton Stevens
Of Cincinnati, and Mr. Merrill IIibbdrd
or PlttsDurg- The groom and his bride
VIII 20 To housekeeping in the Foraker
residence, as by the time they return from
their wedding "Trip the Senator and his
family will come to their Washington
home
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14

The French Ambassador. ~ Clmhon.
will sail from Paris the latter part Of this
week for his American post.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. Albert G.. Barney viii give
a dinner tomorrow evening TO Miss DorO-
thy ROckhil. whose marriage 10 Mr..
Joseph HOppin. of Boston Will take place
November - Miss Rockhill was born iu
China when her father Was first secretary
Of the Acmricau Legation at Picking
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
@ 40 for Child's S. and So
VOs TO Automobile Coats.

Lot of misses and chds awOO kersey beaver automobile
coats in ans blues and reds with deep round sailor collars
handsomely naid velvet and braid trimming
-S34S instead of s. and So.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
Mems $3.50 Pants,
Bargain Friday Price SIPS,

We have selected these Pants from,
our regular So stock for this Par
gain Friday Sale. They are made OF
good. seryiCvabIe- heavy ChavIats I'm
stripes and dark mixtures. Price to-
morrow. So
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14

Bargains in Ladies' Furnishings.
Ladies IJc Heavy FIeeced
Vests and Pants-BargaIn Fri 1OC
day -----------..-....... ~
pi 20 qo7 7g1. ladies' RELIABLE Toe &c
Children's pc Heavy FIeeced
Vests and Fauts-EaTgain Fri dc
way ---'-''-'----- .-..-----. -.------- -
Bows Elastic Ribbed &c Shirts
and Drawers - Bargain Fri 0Qc
. day ..-.......-........... Z y
ChiIdren's g5c Muslin Drawers nc
Bargain Friday ........--....-.....
Ladies' Short g5c Outiug Elan
mel Skirts-Earga
day ------.-.--.....
Ladies Zoe AIu
yoke and open
Friday --.....---..
Ladies' 81 p SU
breilas- Bargain J
Ladies' SI25 "
with cOIUrgd DO
Friday --..-.......
~-%-~%~+%~%SS1
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21
RESULTED IN DEATH.

Several weeks ago Bud Keith, col
ored, while under the influence OF whis-
ky, had a difficulty with Elijah Jen-
nings, colored, and during the melee.
Keith struck Jennings on the side of
the head with scantIing. Jennings
keeIed over as if dead, but rallied and
was carried to his home. where he has
been under treatmene by physician.
lie was carried out in the country last
Sunday as it was thought he was better,
but on Wednesday, night of last week
he died The Sheriff, under instruction
OF Judge Gober, Immediately re-arrest-
ed Keith and placed MIN in jail, to
stand trial for the death of Jennings A
coroner's inquest was held and it was
found that the skull Of Jennings was
fractured. and their verdict was that
the lick was the cause of his death.