davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

q - " - -
4 Miss Myrtle Moore spent the
past week in Taylor's.
/ Miss Corrie Chiffon returned to
Memphis Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Cowan is visit
ing friends in Byhalia.
The recent cool spell has been
boon to heat sufferers.
Miss Kittie Bogard is visiting
relatives in New Albany.
Miss Lousie Beebe left Friday
/ for BatesyiIle to visit relatives.
Miss Mary Kyle, of Batesville,
| is the gnest of Miss Lucille Cook.
! 25c Ladies' drop-stitch clock
hose for 15c.
II. FRIEDMAN.
BIG Remnant and Clearing
Sale at ]. E. NELSON'S.
ifyOu want the choicest Kansas
City Beef, remember Roden q
Turner have it always on hand, at
their market house near the depot
Miss Handy. of Birmingham,
is the guest OF the Misses Ward
law.
The hot weather is claiming its
victims by the wholesale in the
cities.
Miss Jessie Thomas, of Bates
vile, is the guest Of Miss Minnie
Beebe.
Mr.. Marlin Collier, of -Sharkey,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary
Collier.
Miss jamie Mcintosh has re-
turned from a visit to friends in
Itta Bena.
Mr.. Landrum Leavell spent
several days this week with his
parents.
Mr.. Tom Thomas, of Bates
vile, spent several days last week
in Oxford.
Mr.. Sam Wells, of Alesville,
was a welcome visitor at this Of
fee Friday.
12O pairs Mems fine pants in
odds and ends, at cost, at
H. FRIEDMAN'S.
| 500 LADIES' White Shirt Waists,
up to. date style, at cost.
j. E. NELSON.
$500 Photos for 1926 per doz.
These cut prices are good until
July 25th, Gene rain or shine.
j. Il. FRANCE.
A Song Service will be held in
| the Methodist church next Sun
day night.
Miss Dale Kimmons is spend
| ing this week with friends in the
country.
Miss Pearl Baird, of Taylor's,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Abbott Baird.
We are glad to enroll Mr.. w.
j. Clark, of Hamilton, Mo-, as a
new subscriber.
Mrs. Wilmer Kennedy returned
Sunday from visit to relatives
near College Hill.
Miss Lille Phillips, of Chula-
homa, is the guest of Miss Flor
ence Heddleston.
Miss Sudie Davidson has re-
turned from, visit to her sister
IN Mariana, Ark.
Mr.. Frank Skipwith, of New
port, Ark, is visiting his sisters,
the Misses Skipwith.
121-2c Madras cloth, Duck
ing and Lawns, for Sets, at
H. FRIEDMAN's.
, Until July Goth, will make my
Finest $500 Photos for 1915 per
. dozen. Come early aud avoid the
rush. j. Il. FRANCE.
If you want delicious, juicy
Steaks or Roasts or Ice, leave or
phone your orders to Turner &
Roden, at the depot.
! Mrs. Kate Evans, of Pontotoc,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. j.
' b. McEwen.
Miss Bessie Morgan, of Bethle-
hem, is visiting Miss Annie Lun-
die on Lake street.
Messrs. Horace Walton and
J, Sam Collier have returned from
a visit to the Delta. s
Masters Frank and Hillmar
Riley left Friday for visit te
. relatives in Grenada.
Mrs. A. j. Wheeler, of Ponto.
toe, spent last week with her aunt
, Mrs. j. b. McEwen.
Mr.. Manley Leavell spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. F. S. Leavell.
Mr.. Garland Jones, of Kansa
Cify is visiting his DarentS Prof
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

We are glad to enroll Mr.. W.
j. Clark, of Hamilton, Mo-, as a
new subscriber.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

There will be picnic at Hur-
ricane Creek 4 1-2 miles north
east of Oxford on Tuesday, Aug
18th. Everybody invited, candi-
dates especially.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

You need no spectacles to find
bargains at
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Miss Helen Shaw left Friday
for Memphis and other points IN
Tennessee on an extended visit.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Miss Sannie Hanley has ac-
cepted a position as telegraph
operator in Memphis. We con-
gratuIate her upon her success.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

The entertainment given by the
Daughters of the Confederacy
Friday night in the University
Chapel was well attended and q
handsome sum realized for the
Confederate Monument Fund.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

We are in receipt of cotton
bloom from Mr.. M. c, Pegues,
place, making the second one
received this season.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

500 LADIES' White Shirt Waists,
up-to.d date style, at cost.
j. E. NELSON.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Mr.. Jordan Tomlinson, wife and
children, of Cleveland, are visit
ing their father and mother, Mr.,
and Mrs. James Tomlinson.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

A slight wreck occurred at
College Hill station Monday
night. No one was killed or IN
iured, but two freight trains were
badly damaged.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Miss Frances Winchester left
Tuesday for Memphis, from which
place she will soon go to Chau-
tauaua, N. Y, to study voice.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

One of the pleasantest events
lof the vacation season was the
hay ride given by Mr.. Yerger on
Saturday night. Three wagons
well filed and were chaperoned
by Mrs. w. B. Harris were the
joyous participants Of the oc-
! tcaSiGn.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

The county campaign opened
at TuIa, Monday. A picnic with
basket dinner and addresses by
the candidates. A number of
citizens of our town We're in at
tendance.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Messrs. NJ. C. Butler and B. G.
Harris, of Liberty Hill, returned
from trip to Memphis last week
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

LosT-On Thursday, July 9th,
one S. 90 bill between town and
| University. Return to this office
and be rewarded.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

DR.. w. D. Kiger, of Warren
County, candidatefor lieutenant
Governor, spent Thursday in Ok
ford, looking after his political
fences and paid US a pleasant
call.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Mrs. Lutte Jones Staiars, who
has been spending some weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Ellen
Jones, left for Canada last week
to spend the summer.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Lafayette County is the second
county in the State that has re-
fused to charge State and district
candidates for their names being
placed on the Democratic ticket.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

There will be services in the
Episcopal Church Sunday Il am
and s pm. You are cordially
invited to be present.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

A number of young people Of
the town and University enjoyed
hay rides Saturday and Wednes-
day nights.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Messrs. W. j. Clark and F. l..
Toole. of Hamilton, Mo-, have
bought out the Oxford Telephone
Co, and will remove their faml-
| lies here in a short time. With
others, we viii be glad to well
come them to our town.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Mrs. S. H. Sanders and her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Williams, left
Wednesday for Memphis to spend
several days.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

The Daughters of the Confeder
acy will serve refreshments In
Prof; T. H. Somerville's 5 yard on
Friday afternoon from 5 to 8 for
the benefit of the Confederate
Monument.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Big cut in prices during this
session of the Normal, 80 90
Photos for 1915.
j. Z. FRANCE.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Mr.. Howard Durley left Tues
day for Hazelhurst to attend the
marriage of Mr.. Abe Conn, which
occurred yesterday.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Rev. DR.. s. A. Steele, of Nash :
vile, preached at the Methodist
Church Sunday morning and
night.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

For RENT-The Scott residence
on Depot street after Sept. 1st.
Apply to J. B. Roach, agent.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Mai. r. A. Dean, of Glennville,
chairman of the county Demo-
cratic Executive Committe, spent
Monday in Oxford.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Misses Monte Harris and Pau :
line Andrews returned yesterday
from a visit to relatives in Iupeio
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Mr.. ]. H. Lawshee, a well
known and popular citizen Of La
Fayette County has removed with
his family from his home at Tay-
lor's to Fayetteville, Ark, to en-
gage in the fruit culture. The
EAGLE joins with many friends
in wishing Mr.. Lawshee snceess
in his new home.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Mr.. James B. Leavell left Mon
day for Memphis to accept posi-
ton in a bank for the summer
months
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

BIG Remnant and Clearing
Sale at ]. E. NELSON'S.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Misses Helen Keys and Willie
May Mcintosh left Sunday tor
Ripldy, to visit Miss Jennie u.
Thurmond.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Full line of Summer Uuder-
wear at reduced prices, at
H. FRIEDMAN
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Mrs. VIII Harris was brought
from Memphis Monday by her
father Mr.. NJ. C. Butler, and car
ried out to his residence nine
miles east Of Oxford. Mrs. Har-
ris has been critically i'll for
several months.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

SO Mems Light Weight Suits
in odds and ends. at cost, at
H. FRIEDMAN s.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

40 cent Venigar reduced to %
cents per gallon. Old reliable
Monagum, none better, at San
ders' only. Don't let any one
say its a fraud, he hasn't got it.
Look on the end of the barrel and
see
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Mrs. Emmeline Harris has re-
turned from visit to her son,
Mr.. John Harris, in Pamela
County.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Mr.. Edward Russell has re-
turned from Fawnsdale, Ala, and
will remain month with his par
ents, and take a course in steno-
graphy under Mrs. Jennie n.
Standifer.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Mr.. James Tomlinson was call
ed to Kerrville, Tenn, last week
to attend the funeral Of his sister,
Mrs. Mollie Tomlinson Buford,
wife of Mr.. Henry Buford. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford were born,
reared and married in Lafayette
| County. They have many rela-
|tives and friends here who will
regret to hear of Mrs. Buford s
death. We extend sympathy to
the bereaved brother, who is the
only surviving member OF a large
family.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

1870 pairs Mems fine pants in
odds and ends, at cost, at
H. FRIEDMAN'S.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

ifyOu want the choicest Kansas
City Beef, remember Roden u
Turner have it always on hand, at
their market house near the depot
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

There will be picnic and bar
becue at Markette's school house
seven miles south of town on
Tuesday, July 28th. Music and
dancing will be one of the pleas
ures INDUCED in, and everybody
is invited to come, and bring a
well filled basket.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Miss Mary Kyle, of Batesville,
is the gnest of Miss Lucille Cook.
25c Ladies' drop-stitch clock
hose for 15c,
ii. FRIEDMAN.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

The recent cool spell has been
a boon to heat sufferers.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Miss Lousie Beebe left Friday
for Batesville to visit relatives.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Lille Pierce, colored, was ar
raigned before Squire I. L.
Harris Saturday for cutting her
husband, Fred Pierce's throat
from ear to ear. She was bound
over upon bond to appear before
Circuit Court. The mutllated
husband is still living, but in a
serious condition.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Miss Elizabeth Cowan is visit
ing friends in Byhalia.
Oxford eagle., 1903-07-16

Mr.. Mcbride, of Jackson, is in
Oxford introducing the wonderful
'sDustless Broom" and we are
glad to say, is meeting with un-
usual success. Telephone the
Knight Hotel and the agent will
call at your house, and exhibit
this invaluable household article.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
HANDKERCHIEF BAZAAR
FOR METHODIST CHAPEL

Three thousand dollars was sub
scrlbed for the purchase OF a lot and
the erection of a chapel for the new
Methodist church at Mount Pleasant. at
a meeting at the Savoy parlors Mon
day evening. Ten thousand dollars is
needed TO secure a lot and put up a
building
The Ladies' Guild intends 10 raise
good share Of this money, and is hold
ing on Park Street a handkerchief ba-
zaar for the purpose OF raising money
for this fund
One Of the features Of the bazaar Will
be the playing Of the children's orches-
ira composed of Robert Mayfeld, Ralph
Waring and Leila Hit. viOlins; Ruth
HIT and Robert Mayheld. mandolins:
Mercer Mayfeld and w. Birch Hit,
banjos: W Birch Hit drum; Octa Bas-
sett. Mary Mayfeld. aud Leila Hit,
pianos.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
THOMAS M'CUEN'S BODY
NOT YET RECOVERED
Search for Watchman's Remains Con-
tinues in Tidal Basin.

The harbor police made another at
tempt today to find the body of Thomas
MCCren, a Waterman for the Capital
Yacht Club, who is supposed TO have
been drowned in the Tidal Basin yester-
day ty the sinking of the clubs house
boat. At food tide this afternoon the
searchers cndeavored to gain an en-
trance to the Basin with the patrol
boat. so that the necessary graphing
instruments could be taken 10 ;he side
Of the sunken craft
From all indications the houseDoat
went down under the weight Of the snow
which fell Tuesday night. Il had pre-
viously been pronounced unsafe. II Is
believed McCuen had retired for the
night and was caught in the rush Of
water, which poured in through the open
seams. The boat was almost totally
submerged.
In the search for McCuen's body yes
terday the police recovered his clothing
and several articles Of attire. The BODY
could not be found in the boat and the
most plausible theory is that the man
became bewildered while trying TO es-
cape from the rush OF water. and later
his body was washed overheard.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
PETITION TO STAY SALE
ORDERED BY THE COURT

The petition Of Lucas p. Loving TO the
District Supreme Court, filed today,
prays for the appointment OF receivers
for all the moneys and personal property
Of Frank Harrison. an involuntary bank
rupt A second petition aled with the
court in behalf OF H. C. Rumpp, w A
Rumpp. Paul T Rumpp and August BEN.
all OF Philadelphia; w. II. kimpton'
Lazarus Wiel, Benjamin Wiel and Ber-
thold Wiel. of New York, states that
Harrison owes the petitioners over ST.
COO Harrison made a general assign
menl for the benefit OF his creditors 10
Ross p. Andrews. OF this city, and the
court ordered the private sale of all OF
his stock and fixtures at GO per cent OF
their face value TO J. NJ. Tate. Loving
desires the court to stay proceedings in
the sale pending the disposition OF peti-
ton in involuntary bankruptcy.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
GRIST FROM POLICE COURTS.

The following cases we're disposed of
in the Police Courts this morning by
Judges Scott and Kimball;
William Hutchinson. vagrancy. s. dne
or fifteen days in Jail
Eugene Lynch. disorderly conduct for
feited IS collateral Joseph Carmody
forfeited s. on the same charge.
Ida Middleton. charged with assaulting
Essie Fleetwood. $50 hne or two months
on the farm.
James shannon. for begging on Sew
enth Street early this morning, was sent
to Jail for two months.
James Boston, disorderIy conduct. s.
fine or fifteen days vacation at the Gov
ernment's expense as an alternative.
George Myers, charged with cruelty 20
animals. showed the court hat because
ne would not sell horse TO a prospec-
tive purchaser at a ridiculous price the
latter informed the humane authorities
that the horse was unfit for use. The
case was dismissed
Frank Smith, colored. charged with
violating a police regulation. was fined
500 or sixty days on the Government
farm as an equivalent.
Luther Williams, an aged colored man,
was charged with tearing planks of a
fence and two houses in Second Street
northeast. near the butterine factory.
He stated that his feet were frostbitten
yesterday and an older friend Of his was
also freezing to death. He pleaded
guilty TO the charge but stated that he
would not have taken them II he had not
been freezing. The policeman stated
that the man sold the boards and pur-
chased 'f-Nwater' with the revenue.
He was fined 81. with fifteen days in de-
fault OF payment.
Mary Hawkins. colored. who was con-
4 victed Monday on a charge OF biting a
/ piece out OF Policeman Cats hand and
given six months in jail for the offense
+ was given an additional thirty days
/ when charged with vagrancy this morn
I ing.
! Robert Hix. colored. charged with
| colliding with street car at Ninth and
/ o Streets northwest. was fined SO.
John Fields. charged with the larceny
Of half a ton Of coal. was dismissed.
/ Charles O'Ccnnen. larceny of TWO
/ suits OF clothes from Louis Johnson
while the two men were stopping at the
/ Central Union Mission. pleaded guilty
and was fined $50 with sixty days in
jail in default Isaac Taylor. colored
assaulted Georgiana Cash because she
called him niger and was fined SIG
for the offense. He had a pair or shoes
with him, and came well prepared "a
spend thirty days in the workhouse
Norman Akers and Lewis Carter. col
ored. charged with stealing a quantity OF
feed from Michael O'Connprs. were eacr
fined $50. with sixty days in Jail in de-
fault OF payment.
Detective Lawrence O'Dea's charge o.
grand larceny against Mamie Warden
was quashed in court and she was re-
leased.
John Harris, charged with carrying
away property without consent Of III,
owner. was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
TAKEN TO PENITENTIARY
TO SERVE THEIR TERMS

Fifteen convicted criminals were taken
from the District Jail yesterday 20 the
penitentiary at Trenton, n J. where
they will serve their terms Of imprison-
ment. The party was under the charge
of a detail Of guards.
The prisoners were Charles Thorn,
wife murder. twelve years; Robert z.
FenneH. theft. six years: James Reilly,
theft. three years: Alexander MacGill,
forgery. three years; z. \. Leitfeld.
theft three years; Isaac Laws and
George Williams, colored, criminal as
sault. twenty years each; Daniel John
son. coIored. assault with dangerous
weapon. two years; James QUarles. col
ored. same offense. three years; George
Crimes, colored. HOUSEKEEPING. eighteen
months; George Carson, colored. assault
with intent TO kill. eight years; William
Ferguson. colored. larceny. one year;
Charles Johnson, colored. eighteen
months. Jesse Johnson. colored. house
breaking. one year. and Wallace Rufhn,
colored, housebreaking. two years.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
CATHEDRAL FUNDS
GROWING RAPIDLY
Over $4,000 Added in Cur
rent Year

The first meeting OF the National ca
thedral Association has been called for
Ascension Day next. TO be held on the
Cathedral grounds. The association al
ready had representatives in many do
ceses-New York. Boston, Philadelphia.
and Chicago-and il is hoped commit
tees will be formed in every diocese
throughout the country before long This
association raises the interest OF the
mortgage on the Cathedral Foundation,
leaving Bishop Satterlee free TO devote
his time TO the reduction of the princi-
pal
IL is interesting in this connection TO
note that during the current year over
$40 600 has been paid on the mortg gage
and the work is being forwarded in every
respect. One Sunday in the Epiphany
tide was designated as Cathedral Sun
day in the diocese OF Washington and
the offerings were devoted to the pro-
iect-
A freproof receptacle to hold the Ca
thedral Book Of Remembrance" is be-
ing constructed next TO the Jerusalem
altar in the Little Sanctuary" This
book will be placed under the altar OF
the great cathedral. 1t contains the
names OF those holding founders GER
tihcates obtained b. the gift of five or
more feet OF land 10 the cathedral foun-
dation. In after years it will prove 70
be religious lineage book Of great
value and authenticity. On its pages
are already inscribed many names prom
inent in public. literary and private life
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
BEN HILL WAS GLAD
HE HAD KILLED HIS WIFE
Policeman Testifes to Such Utterance
and Identifies the Pistol.

The trial OF Benjamin G. Hill for the
murder of his wife was resumed this
morning in Criminal Court No. I be
fore Justice Anderson. The housekeeper
for Mrs. Hill Mrs. Mary s. Dillon, was
called 10 the stand for oss-examina-
ton. In her testimony yesterday after
noon she said that Hill ordered Mr.
Wilson and herself out OF the room
after the shooting of his wife. She
testified TO the quarreling of Hill and
his wife and to the words used. and
said the prisoner told Mrs. Hill that
they would better live apart. The wit
ness tainted and was excused by the
court until this morning and on the con-
tinuation OF her examination said Hill
frequently called Mrs. Hill his wife.
Policeman Tbaddeus r. Bean told of
Hfll's arrest. The pistol with which the
shooting was done was identified. and
the policeman said that Hill pointed
between his feet to the revolver and
said: There it is. II I did not kill
her IL was the saddest mistake of my
life
When asked whera he got the re-
volver, the defendant replied he had
bought it.
DR.. J. r. Wellington, OF the Casualty
Hospital, testified yesterday afternoon
that Carrie Theoda Hill died of blood
poisoning due TO three gunshot wounds.
Bertha n Marsden the thirteen-ycar-
old daughter of Mrs Hill. declared Hill
repeatedly assaulted his wife. beating
and kicking her, and once tried to cut
her throat she said the defendant was
kindly disposed toward her. and so far
as she knew thought we'll Of her. Hill
was much affected nv this testfnonv
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
IMPROPER USE MADE
OF TYNER'S LETTER
St. Louis SWindler'S Meth
DDS Brought to Light.

The case Of f. J. Arnold & Co. the
st. Louis Turf Investment Company. has
assumed new aspect" said A. c.
Christiancy, acting assistant attorney
general for the Postofhce Department,
this morning. BY the early mail re-
ceived a copy of the advertisement used
by this company. which includes part
of a letter written them by Assistant
Attorney General Tyner. This letter was
written to Arnold & Co. some time ago
In the first place. it is against the law
10 use a copy of an official communica-
ton as an advertisement. Added to this
K. J. Arnold & Co. have cleverly con-
cealed the true import OF Judge Tyner's
letter by publishing only the part that
would clear them Of fraud This read
as follows:
q" In accordance with the request of
your attorney that you will be advised as
to the action of the department in con-
nection with the recent investigation of
your business by postofice inspectors, I
beg to inform you that the report OF the
inspectors has been received. the same
considered. and the case against you
closed
1T is easy to see how this paragraph
Of the letter could be used TO advantage TO
gull the public and give the St. Louis
Turf Investment Company fictitious
solidity
The following part of the letter was
suppressed:
" 1t is, however, proper to remark that
/ the closing OF the case by the depart
n.ent does not necessarily prevent the
reopenins of the same and the taking
OF such action thereafter as may be
! deemed necessary if any violation of the
/ law should be brought to its notice.
Such misrepresentation OF the de-
partment's intention toward the com
/ pany. is, in my opinion said Mr.
/ Christiancy sufficient to warrant {
fraud order against z. J. Arnold & Co
Postofice inspectors are making a close
examination OF the methods and the bust
ness transactions Of the company. and
It's mail is being held by the department
J The very fact that members OF the firm
are reported to have fed to Mexico gives
the appearance OF fraudulent transac
tons"
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
ON THE TWENTY-SECOND

The District of Columbia Corps. S. ".
v, has been invited 20 participate in
the parade to take place in Alexandria,
Monday, February %. in honor of Wash.
ington's Birthday. Commands viii as
semble in hall. 612 e Street. at 10
O'clock a. m. AS the parade is only for
uniformed organizations, only members
in uniform are expected to report.
The corps commander Will issue no
orders for the proposed parade a meet
ing OF corps officers will be held Friday
evening at o'clock. 10 arrange for a
visit to Alexandria.
Oh Wednesday evening next. the 18th
instant. the commands Of the District
corps will hold a joint assembly in s. w
V. hall. Only members Of the organiza-
ton will be admitted 20 this meeting
and every man is expected 70 attend, as
matters of Importance will be consid-
cred. Refreshments viii be served after
the rendition OF musical and literary
program by the talent from the several
commands.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up to noon today;
Temple Thornley, 6S years
Mrs. Sarah Higginson. 81 years
Sarah J. Delaney. 60 years.
Alice Ford. 80 years.
Benjamin Lawson, So years.
Hannah Dent. 81 years.
Jackson Ward, 40 years.
Martha Brown. 80 years
William Turner SO years.
Bessie Dore, 81 years.
Lucious HOpewell. 80 years.
Margaret Nj. Torman. IS years.
Gertrude Bowles. Il years.
Benjamin G.. Ofutt L years
Joseph p. Kesne, ] month.
Infant OF William T and Mary c.
Bowman 1 day.