davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
DEMONSTRATION At HARTARD.
Students March 10 Field In n Body
Signal Practice for Team.


Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 20.-The fin
ishing touches were given to the Har-
ward varsity eleven's practice in Sol
diers' field this afternoon and the IN
dergraduate body marched to the field
and cheered the members of the team
and Head Coach Farley. The work of
the men was not hard, but it called for
speed By the time the players arriy-
ed at Soldiers field the undergraduates
had marched from the Union and were
massed on the side lines. The eleven
were lined uD and then tn cheering
started, first for the university and then
for the men who will represent it on
Saturday. The wind up was an out
/ burst Of song. The team had signal
practice and Carl Marshall was given
the opportunity to try drop kicking for
goals. Then the second eleven was
called upon the field and was cheered
as heartily as the varsity for the sec
| ond eleven men have been very popular
with the students. The practice was
similar and Daily also tried drop kick
ing. The students then left the en-
closure and attended the class game on
another part of the field. Behind closed
gates the team ran through new forma-
tons and signals.
The team will leave Harvard Square
at S:45 Tomorrow morning, embarking
at Back Bay station at 1904. The men
to be taken follow:
C. A. Barnard. F.. Bowditch, r. M
Blaikie, ]. D. Clark, w. j. Clothier, R
Coburn, ]. L. Daily. H. C. Force, T. H
Graydon, w. T. Harrison, e. C. Hovey
E. ]. Hurley, ]. D. Jones, r. P. Herman
| (Capt); ]. A. Knowles, D N. Knowlton
R. d. Leatherbee. c. A Lyon, W. c.
Mathews, H. K Mason, T. G. Meier, T
0. Mills, ]. L. Motley, A. Marshall, c.
B. Marshall, F. H. Noyes, R. Oveson
E. D. Putnam, E. A Shea, W. S. Sug-
den, A. Stillman, w. S. Whitwell, S
Wilder and C. F. Wright.
The second eleven broke training to-
night and will be taken to the game or
the special train Saturday. The Har.
ward Musical club will leave for New
Haven at noon tomorrow.
In defeating the sophomores at foot
ball IS to this afternoon the Harvard
seniors broke the college record by TAX
ing the class championship for four sue
cessive years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21

The ninth anniversary of American
lodge, No. so, Knights of Pythias, had
an official visit from the grand lodge Of
ficers at their lodge rooms in the Cour-
Ter building last evening. Among those
who were present and spoke were
Grand Chancellor Howard G. Bestor of
Hartford, Grand Vice Chancellor Will
liam J. Fuller of New Haven, and Mr..
Knox of the A. 0. U. w. There was
a fine banquet served and all present
enjoyed a most pleasant evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21

Treasury of Natural History;
1908 M.
Meadows, T. T. The Chinese and
Their Rebellions; 951 MS.
Mitchell, S. w. Collected Poems;
STA MO.
Milton, G. E. Chelsea; 91431 Bill.
Moncrief, J. w. Short History of the
Christian Church; go MIS-.
Mowbray, J. P. Tangled Up in Beu-
lah Land: MS7.3.
Newton, ]. Captain John Brown: B
BS15 r.
Nocilay, ], G. Short Life of Lincoln;
B L63 Nj. i
Norris, T. American Fish Culture;
$50 N.
Ollivant, A. Danny; O145.2.
Parkman, F. The Struggle for a
Continent; $40 Pc.
Phelps E. S. (Mrs. Ward). Avery;
P51.22.
Rarey, J. S Tanning, or Breaking
the Horse; 1851 r.
Remsen, I. Elements of Chemistry;
5402 Ri.
Rich, A. Dictionary of Greek and
Roman Antiquities; Reference Room
Riis, J. A. The Battle With the
Slums: 6135 Ri.
Russell, N. Village Work in India !;
2754 r.
Saunders, NJ Beautiful Joes Para
disc; j,6367 Sc.
Savage, P. H. Poems; S114 S43
Scott, Sir w. The Border An
| tiquities of England and Scotland. V.
! 9141 S.
Seawell NJ E. Francezka; Sci. 8.
Sever, F. P. Elements of Agricult-
ure $50 49,
Sherman, G. w. and A. NJ. Memoir
| ials of Lydia Whitney Sherman; B
Sh54 A.
Smith, Fl. A. One Hundred Famous
Americans; Hall of Fame ed. j 92007
| B1.
smyth A. Occult Life of Jesus of
Nazareth; 1889 S5.
Speer, R. E. Missionary Principles
and Practice; 266 S31.
| Spicker, M, ed. Anthology of Sacred
| Song; 7S42xS.
Stockton, F.. R. John Gayther's
| Garden; St6.28.
Stuart, r. NJ. Napoleon Jackson;
St92.9.
Thorpe, T. E., and Muir, NJ. M. P.
Qualitative Chemical Analysis; 544 T,
Todhunter, J. Elements Of Euclid;
513 T.
Treatise on Plane Coordinate
Geometry: SIG T.
- Trigonometry for Beginners;
J 514 II.
Tomlinson, E. T. In the Camp of
CORVALLIS; j T59 &c.
Train, G. F. My Life in Many States;
B T6S A.
Van Dyke. H. The Blue Flower;
VISA.
Wagner, r. Parsifal; Festival
drama (text only; 1922 VII.
Wiel, A. The Story of Verona;
9453 w.
Wilson, w. History of the American
People: 973 WIG
Wood, C. S. On the Frontier With
st. Clair; WS61 o.
| Youatt w. The Horse; 1851 Y.
| Young, E. R. My Dogs In the
Northland; j 1857 93.
Zeublin, c. American Municipal
Progress: 352 z.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
sUPERANNUATING PROFESSORS

SUPERANNUATING PROFESSORS.
BY vote of the trustees of Cornell
university all professors in that insti-
tuition will hereafter be retired" at the
age of seventy years. BY retiring" is
meant, exactly, that they will be re-
lieved of their regular active work and
responsibilities, but for one year there
after they will be designated as special
lecturers in their respective d. part
ments and receive their full salaries.
During the succeeding four years they
win receive salaries of only fifteen
hundred dollars each, and may be as
signed certain duties within the dis
erection of the president. No provision
whatever is made for them at the age
of seventy-five, but President Schur-
man has announced that mo professor
who has served Cornell faithfully will
| be permitted to live in want in his old
age"
To most outside laymen this plan will
not appeal with much favor, we fear.
and it is difficult to see how the most
| closely interested insiders can regard
! it as possessing either wisdom or prac-
all the professors at Cornell are to be-
come unfit for regular duty at exactly
seventy years of age. There is in men
everywhere and in all occupations a
wide variation in this matter of Incl
pient inefficiency. Physical as well as
mental conditions are factors in deter
mining it's approach. Some men reach
the zenith of their capabilities at fifty,
others at sixty and others still higher
up in the age scale, but in our obser-
walton the average in professional life
must be we'll above sixty. If study, ex-
perience and a keeping well up with
the times count for anything, the aver
age college professor at sixty-five must
be a vastly better instructor, other
things being equal, than the average
one at thirty-five or forty-fiveI and il
is not reasonable to suppose that in
the succeeding five years the deterio-
ration in his powers and capabilities
will have been so rapid as to make his
retention in active work wholly imprac-
ticable
| And there are instances in plenty
where the character of professional
work never ceases to improve, but
grows constantly better and more eff
fective until waning physical powers
| cut it off. We have in mind men en-
gagged in college instruction at ages
above seventy whose places could not
easily be filled, in some instances not
at all. But at Ithaca, it appears, a
| sort of dead-line is to be drawn at the
| SEVENTEEN birthday. More's the pity!
A more rational plan would be for
| the Cornell trustees to decide, in the
case of each individual professor, the
time when his retirement becomes
| practicable. And what of the trustees
| themselves? Is any dead-line of age to
cut them off from serving the insttu-
| ton? Is the ripeness Of their judg-
ment in the business and educational
affairs of the institution to become val
ueless when they have passed the ia
tai three score-and-ten mile stone?
Does not the gulf stream of their youth
| flow into the arctic regions of theil
lives just little bit?-New York Com
| mercial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
Do You Enjoy

A delicious Olive Oil? Try the sYL-
MAR. That's the brand. A Pure Cali
fornia Olive Oil; one trial will convince
you. Its cost is a little more, but it's
worth it. Try it and see if it isn't.
CALIFORNIA Free Stone OLIVES
in bulk Acc quart.
Just arrived, fancy new crop open
kettle NEW ORLEANS MoLAssEs.
Our TEA SAMPLES, 4oc lb, worth
Coo.
Our JAVA and MOCHA, Csc Ib. Try
it. Ground from the bean.
Our genuine homemade DOUGH-
NUTS are only 1sc dozen. They are
all right. Just as we say, homemade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21

A lawyer. whose business card adj
vises the public that he is also a mem
Der of ap rOminent New York law firm,
has a large Cuban clientele.
An American is at the head of the
revenue cuttre service. His appoint
ment excited much adverse criticism,
but the authorities considered him the
best man for the place, notwithstand-
ing his neutrality-suspicious. Letter in
New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
sTARiN's
New Haven Transportation Co,

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
Steamer JOHN II. STARIN, Captain Nc.
Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin, 8
Pier, foot Of Brown Street, at 1915 o. M,
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer
ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson,
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. The
North River, at Q p. m. Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare
rs cents; Excursion Tickets $1.25 State
rooms, $1.00.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. b.
Judson's, 856 Chapel Street; Peck & Bish.
ops, T03 Chapel Street. Free stage leaves
the depot on arrival of Hartford train and
from corner of Chapel and Church Streets
every half hour, commencing at $50 p. m.
Through freight rates given and bills Of
lading to all points West, South and South
west G.. H. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
New Haven Steamboat Line
For New York the South and West.
Steamer Chester w Chaplin
IN cOMMIssIo,

IN COMMISSION. n
Leaves New Haven 2.15 a. m. daily except
Mondays; due New York 100 a. m.
Passengers are privileged to board steamer
at New Haven at any time after 10. 90 81 n.
From New York steamer leaves 430 o. m.
daily except Sundays: due New Haven 900
d. IN. =
Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle
Dock, New Haven and Pier % d. r., foot
of Peck Slip, New York - .zEl =
For tickets and staterooms apply at the
office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.'S,
703-705 Chapel Street, or at Purser's Office
on steamer.
W. n. MORGAN, Agent, Belle Dock.
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21

to the Yale gymnasium. where they
will dress for the game. Special cars
will carry the Yale and Harvard players
from the gymnasium at 100 to Yale
field, where the game will be started
promptly at 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
pOW-WOw

There was a pow-wow held on the
green last evening given by the Red
Men of this city. Some were on horse
back, some in automobiles and others
walked. Quite crowd assembled and
witnessed their antics.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
grnufsin1ts, SC.
Good Things
FOR THE
Housewives !!
OUR NEW DELACATESSEN DEPART
MENT JUST OPENED!

OUR NEW DELACATESSEN DEPART.
MENT JUST OPENED!
servant girl problem!
This new department is in charge of Mr..
Provost, who has been with us so many
years. Here will be found everything ready
for the table-new, crisp and dainty.
BOILED, SLICED and PRESSED HAM,
FANCY BACON,
PRESSED CORNED BEEF.
HEAD CHEESE.
HAMBURG STEAK.
LAMB TONGUE.
OK MOUTHS.
HOLLAND SARDINES,
SMOKED SALMON,
All kinds of SMOKED MEATS.
POTATO SALAD.
GOLDFISH CAKES
HOMEMADE MINCE MEAT for Thanks.
giving Pies-in fact everything to attract
tne ladies' and make life easier for them,
0bliging clerks, low prices and goods de-.
hVered to all parts of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
IS IMPROVING

Mrs. Lee, wife of Professor J. M. Lee,
principal Of the Hogarth Business col
lege, is rapidly improving from severe
attack of bronchitis. She is under the
care of DR.. B. L. Lambert.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
RED STAR LINE.

NEW COMPLEMENTARY PARIS.
vaderland, Nov. 20, 10am ICELAND, Dec.6, loan
Kirkland, Nov. %, loan Finland, Dec.13, loan
INTERNATIONAL Navigation Company
Piers IA and 10 North River. Ottice
u Broadway, cor. Rector ST., N. T.; Peck q
Bishop, 702 Chapel ST., NJ. Zunder s. Sons,
253 State ST., Newton & Parish. So Orange
st, II. L. Sweeney, 102 Church St. New
Haven. 90 cod
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
AMERICAN LINE,

NEW RK--SoUTHAAIPToN- LONDON
st. Paul, Nov.26 10 amlPhila., Dec. TO- 10 am
st. Louis, Dec. 8 10 am st. Paul Dec. 10 am
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
NEW ENTRIES FOR
THE LEGISLATURE
ALEX T. LONDON AND G. B. BURk-
HALTER WILL BE ON THE OFF,
clAL BALLoTs-LoNDoN is AB-
SENT FROM CITY.

Among the many surprises that have
been sprung during the campaign was the
announcement last night of the entry in
to the legislative list of candidates in
Jefferson county of Alex T. London and
G. B. Burkhalter.
Mr.. London is out the city at present,
being absent in Asheville, n. c., but his
friends yesterday afternoon took the mat
ter of his candidacy in hand and pre-
pared the following petition calling on
Mr.. London to make the race in the busi-
ness interests of the people of Jefferson
county. Following is the request:
Honorable Alex T. London, City,
We, the following named voters of JEFF
ferson county, Alabama feeling that 1t
would be to the public good for you to
become a candidate for the legislature of
Alabama, at the democratic primary to
be held in this county. August % next,
request that you enter as a candidate for
the legislature from Jefferson county. and
during your absence from the city, we
have taken the liberty of entering your
name in the list of candidates and we
trust you can see your way clear to COM
ply with our request.
(Signed). e. w. Rucker, w. H. Ket-
tig, Jack w Johnson, II. L. Badham,
Sterling S. Lanier, w. K. Terry. Tom o.
Smith, George T. Hill, w. w. Crawford,
A. A. Adams Simon Klotz, J. b. Cobbs,
Ben NJ. Jacobs, Otto Marx, E. v. Greg
DRY, Morris Adler, H. H. sinnige, George
H. Miller, Oliver Chalifoux, ]. V. Allen,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
SUBCOMMITTEE
ACTS FAVORABLY
It Complies With Request of
GubernatoriaI Candidates
NAME PRECINCT MANAGERS
Each Candidate for Governor VIII Sc
lect a Manager for Each Voting
Place in jefferson county-En-
tries for County Offices.

The subcommittee of the democratic
county executive committee, at its meet
Ing yesterday morning, agreed to COM
ply with the request to allow the can
didates for governor to name a manager
each In the various voting precincts of
the county.
The subcommittee met at 1920 o'clock
yesterday morning in the office OF Chair
man Robert II. Thach. B. A. Thompson.
manager Of the Jelks county campaign,
and B. NJ. Allen, manager of the john
ston county campaign, were present to
urge the granting of their petition. Chair
man Thach made the following reply
to their requests:
Recognizing the Importance of the
gubernatorial election, we desire the
chairman of the Jelks and Johnston
county campaign committees to furnish
us with a list of two or three reputable
md representative men in each precinct
to serve as managers, and from that list,
as far as is possible, the subcommittee
will select the managers"
The subcommittee then adjourned I'M
II Tuesday morning to give the ohairmen
Of the respective county campaign COM
nittees time in which to prepare their
lists.
The entries for candidates for county
offices close tonight at midnight. Fol-
lowing is as near complete list of the
candidates who have entered as can be
ascertained at this time.
For the legislature-F. E. Blackburn,
Augustus Benners, F. I. Monk. L. ].
Haley, Jr., Jesse L. Drennen, James II.
Leath, w. c. Cunningham. Alex T. Lon
1on. G. B. Burkhalter, Romaine Boyd
D. R. Hay, A. J. Kelley, e. A. Veitch,
N. Z. Jones, Joel c. DuBose.
For Road SUPERVISOR. +. B. Jackson,
], e. Haigler. William M. Daley, Paul
q. Greene and Joseph Hill.
For County Auditor-Robert A. Morris,
and Walter L. Meroney.
For Democratic State Executive Com
mitteemen-Robert II. Thach, Jones
Moore. B. r. Roden and C. P. Beddow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
PERSONAL.

James L. Tanner returned to the city
last night from a tour through the wire
grass region.
oliver Cha1ifoux will leave this morn
ing for New York and Will be there un-
til September.
FLORENCE Hotel Arrivals A. J. Tins
ley, New Orleans; NJ. r. Patterson,
Memphis; R. D. Smith. indianapolis; e.
W. Ward, Cincinnati; 1. W. Van Lear
Tuscaloosa; A. A. Parkinson, Chatta-
nooga: 7. A. Price,. Uniontown; A. H.
Reinhardt. st. Louis; r. Z. Dill. Adger;
T. A. Burgess. Adger; j. II. Landman.
Jr.. Huntsville: William Howard, r. l..
Coulter, Chattanooga; e, E. Morris,
washington; Charles Roeder. Evansville;
C. c. Burton, Georgia; II. B. Blach.
Baltimore; T. I. McCary, Linden; Misses
Annie and Carrie Thompson; J. ]. Strick-
land East Lake; J. r. Delaney, At
lanta; A. j. Harris. Jackson; II. L..
Jordan, Atlanta; R. d. Young. Warner;
w. B. Radford, Montgomery; J. x.
5trum, Chicago; w. r. Young and wife,
Blocton; j. w. Hunnioutt. Alabama; w.
q. Ashton, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10

bell for twenty-one years as had his
friend Professor Hill. He stated, how
ever, that in the position of attorney gen.
eral OF the state, a great many legal
questions would arise upon which he
would be required to decide; that the &C.
casion would probably arise when the at
torney general would be called upon to
render a decision in matters pertaining
to the educational department. and he
wanted to assure the teachers that If he
was elected to the position he was seek
ing, that everything he would do, would
be done with the purpose of advancing
the educational interests OF Alabama. He
referred to his record in the legislature
and in the constitutional convention as
proofs of his sincerity to the schools of
the state.
Prof. Joel C. DuBose, at the conclusion
of Mr.. Wilson's speech, announced his
candidacy for the legislature saying
TT seems to me that from q great
many things which have been said to me
of late 1 am growing in popularity
have an inclination to go to Montgomery
and become one of the seven wise men Of
Jefferson county" Professor DuBose's
announcement was enthusiastically r
ceived by the teachers present
The following candidates for the legis-
lature made short talks, each avowing
their intention. If elected. to do all within
their power to promote the educational
interests of the county and state:
Felix Blackburn, Romaine Boyd, w. c..
Cunningham, James L. Drennen, d. r..
Hay, N. e. Jones and James H. Leath.
Mr.. Randall. chairman of the wage earn
ers campaign committee, represented
Messrs. Leath and Liddell, and spoke
briefly in the interest of their candidacy.
f. I. Monks could not be present, but in
Lett In n1,af. l.
regret at not being able to attend and
outlined his position on the educational
question, which was In accord with the
views expressed by the other candidates
At the conclusion of the speaking the
following resolution was presented by
Professor Hogan:
Resolved, That as teachers, we do not
endorse any man or men for the legis-
lature, but that we vote for the man
whom in our opinion, is best suited for
the office" This resolution carried unan-
imously. After vote of thanks to the
candidates who addressed the association
the meeting adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10

No other remedy invented by man has
ever received as much praise from men
of high station as Peruna. Over forty
members of Congress have tried it and
recommended it to suffering humanity.
They use it themselves to guard against
the effects of the intense strain of public
life; to ward off the i'll effects of the
changeable climate of Washington.
They keep 1t in their homes for family
use. They recommend it to their neigh
bors, and they do not hesitate in public
print to declare their appreciation and
endorsement of this greatest of modern
remedies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
CONGRESSMAN CROWLEY
Uses Pe-ru-na in His Family For Catarrhal and
Nervous Affections.

bottle OF Peruna he seems like different
man."-Romulus z. Linney.
Congressman S. NJ. sparkman, from
Tampa, Fla, writes: 81 can indorse Pc
runa as a f1rst-rate tonic and effective
cure for catarrh. "-s. NJ. sparkman.
U. s. Senator W. N. Roach from Lari-
more, n. D., writes:s I have used Pc
runa as tonic. It has greatly helped
me in strength, vigor and appetite.n
Congressman II. W. Ogden from BEN
ton, La, writes: "I can conscientiously
recommend your Peruna.n-H. w.
| Ogden.
Congressman g. W. Smith from MUIR
physboro, ILL.,, writes: 81 have taken
one bottle of Peruna for my catarrh and
l feel very much benefited" -Geo. w.
| Smith.
Congressman David Meekison from
Napoleon, o., writes: 81 have used
several bottles of Peruna and feel greatly
benefited thereby from my catarrh of
the head. "--David Meekison.
Senator Mallory, of Pensacola, Fla,
writes: AT have used your excellent
remedy, Peruna, and have recommended
| 1t both as q tonic and a safe catarrh rem
edy. ''-Stephen r. Mallory.
Senator M. @. Butler, Ex-Governor of
South Carolina, writess 81 can recon-
mend Peruna for dyspepsia and stomach
trouble. IN. @. Butler.
Senator Wv. Sullivan from Oxford,
Miss, writes: az take pleasure in re-
commencing your great national catarrh
cure, Peruna, as the best I have ever
tried."-W. V. Sullivan.
Senator J. M. Thurston from Omaha,
Neb., writes: "Peruna entirely relieved
me of very irritating cough."-J. NJ.
Thurston.
Congressman FL. G.. Worthington from
Nevada, writes: az have taken one bot
tie of Peruna and it has benefited me
immensely .n-H. G. Worthington.
Congressman Case Broderick, of Hol-
ton, Kansas, says: Ut have taken two
bottles of Peruna and find it to be an
excellent remedy for colds and throat
trouble."-Case Broderick.
Congressman Willis Brewer from
Haynesville, Ala, writes: "I have
used one bottle Of Peruna for 1assitude,
and take pleasure in recommending
it."-Willis Brewer.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
POLICEINVESTIGATE
THECHARRED BONES
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER MA
SON SAYS FLESH LOOKED AS
THE PERSON HAD NOT BEEN
DEAD LONG.

The police and the coroner yesterday
Investigated the bones that were found
on the third floor of the building at 1906
Second avenue, which burned last
Wednesday night. In the opinion of the
coroner the discovery did not amount to
much, but the police believed otherwise
and County Health officer Mason is ex-
amining the bones and will give his opin-
ion on their age.
All the bones except the hand and foot
We're removed to Warmers miley's under
taking establishment and will be held
there subject to examination
5 DR.. Mason told Police Lieutenant john
son yesterday that he thought some of
the flesh was fresh and that from its ap-
pearance the person had not been dead
long. He, however, wanted to make a
more thorough examination.
Coroner Paris returned to the building
and had the bones sent to the under
takers. Further investigation will be
made by the police. Many believe the fire
was originated to hide some crime.