davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-05-06
A TERRIFIC SHOCK.

The shock resultant upon the pre-
.:ipitation OF the millions OF tons OF
rock into the valley, while only actual
" demolishing comparatively few OF
the houses, shook the foundations OF
"a majority OF the dwellings in the
town, so that they are unsafe to live
in and many hundreds OF people Will
have to live in the open or under such
temporary shelter as may be procur-
:able. The railroad track for a dis
stance, Of; Two miles or more east Of the
station is covered with from 10 to 40
feet OF rock and the telegraph wires
are down. AL communication IS
being conducted over one wire run
ming west, and this one line is SO
blocked with private messages and ln-
ouiries from the outside nat 1t IS
only with the greatest difficulty that
press matters can be sent cut. At
dusk Wednesday the rock was still
being thrown on the town from Tur-
tie mountain, and it is impossible to
venture within half a mile Of the
mine workings. 1t is now certain
that IS men are buried in the work
ings. All hope fer them has been
abandoned. All hope for them has
been abandoned. The streets are
provided with the relatives and friends
OF those known TO be entombed. The
women are behaving in a most heroic
manner. There is no explanation Tor
the continued upheaval OF rock. The
erupuive influences seem to centre al
the crown of Turtle mountain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-05-06
THREATENED WITH FLOOD.

Overwhelmed hy countless tons OF
rock the little mining town OF Frank:
in southwestern Alberta, is threatened
with co1sp,ete destruction by flood.
Old Mans river, which flows through
the centre Of the town. is damned up
by the falling rocks to the height of
nearly 100 feet and the entire valley
above the town is flooded for miles. y
big body of water is pressing .'in
force upon the dam, tie only pfotec-
fion the town of Frank now las un-
less the river shall find another chan
mel, Should the impcomptu dam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
WATSON'S SHORTAGE
Is Now Estimated to Reach About the
Sum of $67.500.

Washington, June 10--James A. Watson.
the clerk in the auditors Office of the
District gOVcmmcnt. who was arrested.
yesterday, for alleged CmbCZZlcmcnt of
large sums. appeared in the police court
today. and pleaded mot guilty ana waived
= preliminary hearing. Bail was fixed at
$50 600.
Watson was associated in private bust
ness with Lapham, another clerk in the
District auditors office, and it appeared
from Auditor Pctty'S explanation. today
that Watson ANA baphdm audited each
others accounts i'm the office thcI-' audit
being accepted. Watson was unable To Sc
cure the amount OF bonds fixed by The po-
lice court for his appearance before the
grand jury ana was taken TO Jail
AcCOI ding to the authorities, most Of
the money Watson is alleged to have en-
hC2ZCd was spent in stock SDCruIltion.
His books are in n deDOrablc condition.
w. Il. Iapuam. WatSOn'S partner in at
least one private enterprise, is an klSpcc-
tor in the engineer department, ana as
such checked up the accounts kept by
Watson in connection with money dcpos-
its by plumbers and others to coVea dam
age to streets in making excavations.
Engineer Commissioner I5iIdlt- is invcs-
tiEating Tapham's work but thus far the
invest igation docs not implicatC anyone
with Wat%ou'S alleged dCfalCafi pnS The
today, found among Watson's
papers an envelope marked y. W. \. Wat
SON personal" 1t contained checks sign
"a by Auditor Petty aggregate u, nearly
$1,000
The exact extent of Watson's dc'falcation
viii not he known for some time. but tho
best estimate now Is $50 300
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE,
Three Sessions Were Held at Bangor,
During Yesterday.

Bangor, Me. June 10.-Wedncsday's SEES
sion Of the State Unitarian convention
opened at o'clock with the service of
communion conducted by Rev Leverett
Richmond Daniels of Houlton, after which
Abel Hunt. in behalf of the standing com
mittee of the Bangor parish, extended IL
welcome to the delegates
The response was made by Hon. J. w.
Symonds of Portland, president of the
association.
The report of the secretary. Rev John
Carroll Perkins, Portland, was then sub
mittcd
The report of the Woman's Alliance
was presented by Mrs Sarah Fairfield
Hamilton II SacO.
The report q the missionary work in
Aroostook county was given by Rev
Thomas Edward Chappcll of Prcs,mc
Isle. and was highly interesting, telling as
it did of the progress Of Unitarianism In
northern Maine ana of the prospects for
the future.
At noon an elaborate lunch was served
in the memorial parlorS which was en-
joycd by close onto 200 pcoplo-rcsidents
ana visiting delegates.
THE afternoon program opened with the
meeting of the WOman's Alliance at which
an address was given by Mrs, Abby a.
Peterson, after. which routine business
TraffH1n Whitney of Green Harbor Nl+e.
gave an address on "Unitananism AS a
Factor in Education"
AT the evening session of the conference
brief addresses were given by Rev. \. e.
PettCngil of Watcrville, Rev. w. L.
Beers of ST. John. and Rev II. T.. Lutz
OF Belfast The attendance was small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
A DECIDED STAND
Taken by Russia Regarding the
Treatment of Jews.
No Outside Interference Is Expected
and Will Not Be Tolerated.
Thanks, Also, for Preferred Aid, but
None Is Needed.

Washington, June 10.-Numerous Of
fers have reached the Russian govern
ment from American sources to aid
the families. of sufferers in the recent
Ksschineff incident. All such offers
have been declined for the reason that
Russia is entirely capable of extend
ing relief and under the circumstances
cannot accept outside aid. The Rus
sian position in the matter as stated
to The Associated Press in brief is
as follows:
Russia has not been unappreciative
of the generous offers which have come
To her from America since the affair
at kischineff, nor of the humanitarian
motive which may have prompted these
offers. In view of the fact that His
Majesty, the Emperor, has the means
at hand to relieve suffering wherever
it appears in his empire, outside aid
IS unnecessary and all offers of such
must be declined.
Nor Will it be possible for Russia
to receive any representations regard
ing the Kischineff incident from for
eign powers. The Russian government
takes the same position as that long
held by the American government,
namely, that it refrains from inter-
ference of the internal affairs of an
other power and must insist on similar
treatment for itself. Should any power
take steps to restrict immigration of
Russian Jews on the ground that they
are undesirable Russia will not pro-
test. She admits the right of every
nation to say who shall come through
its gates and who shall not"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
A CLOSER UNION
OF Alumni of Andover Theological
Seminary Is Desired

Andover. Mass, June 10-At the annual
meeting of the alumni of the AndoVcr
Theological Seminary held here this M.
tCrnoOn, a committee comprising PrcSi-
dent Charles q. Day Of the seminary, Rev.
| III. A. StImSon of New York city, Rev.
William e. Wnlcott Of Lawrence EoV.
W. n MacNair Of Mansfield, ana Rev
David l.. Yale Of Faith Mo. was appoint
ed to report suggestions as to a more gen
eral organization of the alumni with a
view to keeping in closer touch with grad
yates all over the country. ana also to
suggest such changes in the constitution
rs may bo deemed wise. The committee
will report at the annual dinner
Rev. Edward Y. HinckS was reelected
t. the executive committee of the alumni
and Rev Nj. w. Stacllpule was elected to
the executive committee to succeed Rev.
James il. Ropes.
The discussion Of the afternoon was on
the question: DO Present Day Conditions
'ConGrcgatiOnalism in Our Local Commu-
nitioS?"
1 was opened by Rev. William r. Camp
bell of Boston: who maintained that com
hinatiCn is necessary because Of changed
conditions. Rev. S. II, Dana. -. d., of tx
cfcr, n. II, took a similar view ana said
further that CongroGa1ionaliStS need to
civ" more attention to Self-deVclopmcnt
we are strong on the missionary side
he said. and weak on the side of self
development. We are weak in reaching
the MISSES, also. thorough, broad in
t"liiGCnt investigation of new conditions
must he nude ana we must adjust uur-
selves to them. We must adopt new
methods. We have got to hustle. We
ought to combine our forces in the great
cities. We need more workers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
THE THIRD DISAPPOINTMENT.
Zig Yachts Again Forced by the Fog
to Abandon Trial Races.

Kew York june 10.-Yachting en-
thusiasts who have for three days
Vcntured into the fog off Sandy Hook
to witness Il sea triad of the trio Of
Would-bc cup defenders, suffered their
third disappointment. today. after the
three racers had reached the starting
line and were about to be sent away.
The race was to be under the aus
piCcH Of the Atlantic Yacht Club. The
course was clear of fog when the re
'satta committee tug reached the
starting line at 11.30 but as n heavy
bank of it ovcrhung Sandy Hook where
the boats were moorcd. the tugboat
Unique was sent in to the Hook after
the racers.
Escorted by two steamers partly
filled with passengers they reached
Sandy Hook lightship about l p NJ.
No sooner had the committee hoistcd
tho preparatory signals than the four
knot breeze dropped to Il calm The
Constitution. rolling in a gentle breeze.
broke Il shackle which held her club
torsai aIoft and the start was de-
laycd until the damage was repaired.
AT > O'Clock with hardly n breath of
air moving the committee called the
race off.
In gentle thunder shower the
yachts towed in to the Hook. They
will attempt to sail off one of the New
York Yacht clubs proposed races over
! tho international course, tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
PISTOL IN HAND.
Witness Even Swears That Curtis
Jett Shot J. B: Marcunn.


Jackson Ey.. June 10,--Whcn court con
vcncd, today. the trial of A'uFtiF Jett and
Thomas White for the murder of j. r.
MarCUm was begun in carnCst,
+. !. Even was the fil@t' witness called
II" said he was standing beside Marotm
when be fell. Tom White nassnd by
them. looked ut MarCum, paused just out
Side Of tn" door and looked back, and
th"n PASSED ON. Marcum said.
I'm afraid Of that fellow lie means
to do me harm.
M instant later witness heard 4 pistol
crack Marcum. who had his arm on
witness shoulder, released his hold and
dropped to the floor, "XClljuinG:
70, Lord. they have killed mo"
Witness looked back and saw Curtis
Jctt with u pistol 5ripped in both hands
Il then tl"d out of tho door" he said
'Hs ! thought it was ! he was after, A
second shot was tirrd and saw Ictt com"
cut Of the side door. walk around and
look into tho door where MarCum lay"
Cross examination failed to shake his
testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
STATE TROOPS CALLED.
Militia May Be Asked to QueII Miners
Strike.

Phoenix, AriZ.. June 10.-On reprc-
seltations made by the sheriff of era
ham county ana Capt. Ryning Of the
Rangers, Gov. Stoddard has ordered
tie entire force Of the Arizona militia,
under Acting Adjt. Gen. McClntock, to
report at Morenci ut once. a request
has been mf4l he Of President Roosevelt to
can out the regular force at Fort Grant
ana Fort Huachuca. This is the re-
suit Of the attempted operations un-
dc: the Shour law, passed by the last
IL gisiature The miners, of whom
there are many MeXiCans and Italians,
reused to obey the law ana more than
20G0 walked out. Later, the smelter-
mon joined the strike, swelling the
number to $500
Some trouble was threatened and on
Saturday night, 4 force of 16 Rangers
was ordered quietly to suppress the
lenders.
The situation is still quiet, but the
miners are all armed ana marching
Though the streets and from one camp
to another.
A message received by Acting Gov.
StoddaTd. today. from Capt. Rynning of
the ranger force at Murcncic saws; thc
great excitement Rynning reports that
he has II rangers and 30 deputies. but can
do nothing with IA large force of strikers
and says that at least two companies Of
regulars are necessary to control tn"
strikers The militia. which left here. at
/ o'clock this morning. IS expected to ar
rive 1T MOrenci at ) o'clock.
I"nvcr Col, June 10-Acting under in
stfuctions from Washington. Cen. Bald
win, today. ordered the United States
troops from Fort Grant ana Fort Huach-
uHc;l. Ariz,, to proceed to Lorenzo. Ariz
Wh:.rt 5000 miners are on strike. The first
Of the troops should reach Morenci hy
noon, tomorrow, and the remainder, early
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
National League Standing.
New England League Games.
AZ EENClITON.

Broclitnn tried new pitcher, TO-DAY. n
CarricvcHu, who pitched good bali uHti
the eighth, when Manchester hit him for
four singles and a double, earning three
runs and winning the game ! to Z, IN"
features were The batting OF S'Nth.
siwaudcr AMI Mullarr and Il on" hnd
catch "t Il liner Ivy lapp. Score;
Manchester 20 . 0 , 0-i-lo-2
Brockt"n .....l . . l 0 . Q o. a-I
Rattcric.'-M Miller and Page; carricv"nm
and Murphy. Time l.i5. Umpire, Me
Cloud. Attendance, ESQ
At FALL. RIVER
A base ON balls and successive hits by
lott. WCddiGe and Howcock gay" Fan
River n Thinning victory over Concord.
this afternoon. Tho game was rvplCtc
with fast plays. Tn" locals fcldcd poorly
hut Morsans pitching was eAc'IIcnt-
Fail River ......oo1 0o00o Il -
Concord ..........o q 90 90 {. = 80
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and ldcci's; Harris
and Eaton. Tin", 10. Umpire Cud-
worth Attendance. 40.
AT LAWRENCE.
Lowell. having been shut out. went into
the ninth inning. this afternoon, and
scored seven runs, winning the sam" 10y
the margin of onr The locals had piled
up six and considered the game wen, but
pagum weakened somewhat in the ninth
and wretchcd fielding errors gave the
game to the visitors. The score;
Lowell .........0 0 0 o 0 I-1-1i-3
Lawrence ......1 O 0 0 l &c q;
Batteries-Mc l<enna. Cross and Merritt
PaFum and Hovicr. Time $50 Umpire
Sullivan. Attendance, GOO
AT IIANERHILL.
Haverhill won easily from Nashua. to-
day. In the seventh inning Nashua wen
to pieces. Manager AShenbaCk of tn,
Nashua team, was put off the grounds b,
Umpire King for abusive language an,
convulsed the crowd by securing & scat 81
the roof of building overlooking the
grounds and continuing to chat the um
pre Score:
Nashua s.......1 0 / / 3 -
Haverhill 40 ! 0 0 N-12-l5-
Rattcres-Swope and Covcncy; Mat;n
lay and Stroh. Time 10. Umpire, King
Attendance. 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
STRIKE is ENDED,
Building Workmen in New
York Begin Work.
Long Continued Tie-Up Brought to
Close, Yesterday.
More Than 100000 Idle Men to Be EN-
pIoyed Again.

New York June 10.-Thc great build
ing tie-up practically ended, today.
when the lumber and brick yards
throughout Greater New York were
thrown open for business. Delivery of
was begun at once. Skilled
returned to various jobs
where work was resumed Immediately,
while thousands made preparations for
returning within the next few days.
BY the end of the week, it is expected
that between 100000 and 10000 men,
iGie since May 5, will be at work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
$500 MEN ARE OUT
AT 9ittsburg, Locked Out by Building
Trades Tie Up.

I'ittsburg, Pa. June 10.-The num-
ben of men locked out by the tic-up in
the building trades was increased, to-
day, to $500. This number will prob
ably be trebled by the end of the week
ana unless the dispute between the
blicklayers ana stonemasons is settled
speedily, the Builders League claim
10000 men will he thrown out of en-
Elnymcnt.
The league threatens to stop every
bit of building in the county ana will
tic up the yards protecting building
material. They are determined the men
shall agree among themselves and will
throw all crafts cut of work until the
men of these two decide to settle their
Troubles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
BASEB BALL.
American League Games.
AT BOSTON.

Donovan had the home team complete
~ at his mercy. today, Detroit wi1i7lnS
= to o. In only two innings did more than
three EATERS face him and Parent s was
the only clean hit Boston got. Detroit
bunchod their hits with Boston'S msllay@.
Buuovan's fielding of his position WAS also
u feature. Score:
Eoston ........O o 0 0 o 0 90 i3
Detroit .........0 0 o 0-l-l3 >
Iinttcrics--Wintcr, Dneen and CriEcr;
Donovan and Mcclure. Time, l.335. I'm
i,irc, Connolly. Attendance, j. T..
AT WASIIlNGTON.
Washington 30 o 3 0 , 0-t-12- ,
Cleveland ...2 / . 0 > o 0 o-%-ll-1
BattcrieS-Iattrn and Drill, Bernhard
and Bomis. Time. lt3 Umpire, Shcil-
dan. Attendance, 1913.
Az Now York--'fho st. LouiSNew York
game was postponed: rain.
At Philadcr hia-Thc Chica 90 Philad"l-
pha game was not played, on account Of
rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
Capsi-ed SaiIboat Found.

Northport. l.. l., June 10.--A capsizcd
here, Wednesday moraing. An inyestiga-
ton showed it 10 be the boat in which
Charles johnson Of South NorwaIk. CT.
went sailing on Sunday last No trace
Of Johnson has been found and it is feared
he has been drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
POWDER EXPLODED.
One Man Killed in Shaft House Of
Colorado Mine.

Leadville. Col, June 10.-Two hun
drcd ANA fifty pounds of giant powder
exploded at the shaft house of the For
tune mine, early today. Five men were
entombed in the mine until late this
afternoon, when all were rescued, ex-
cepting Supt Patrick Barker, who was
found dead in the bottom of the shaft
with his head cut off. It is believed
that he was struck by falling timbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
:" BOWDOIN WINS. -
Defeats Bates Team in a One
Sided Game.
Sec md Time This Year Same Trick
Has Been Done.
Bowdoin Sure to Capture Trophy in
This Years Games.

Lewiston, Me, June 10.-For the second
time, this year. Bowdoin defeated Bates
at baseball, today. Doe, the Bates pitch
err, was batted out of the box in the
eighth inning when Bdwdoin scored eight
runs. Towne took his place and was bat
ted freely In the ninth, six runs being
made. Score.
Bowdoin 40 0 0 l G-1J-17-2
Batterics-Doe, Towne and stone; Cox
and Blanchard. Time. 2h. Umpire, Den
mis- Dunn Attendance, 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
Other Games.

At Mcriden-Norwich. 3; Meridcn l.
At Observation-Disclosures, {; Worccs-
ter, 4.
At New Haven-Holyoke, l; New Ia
ven, 8.
At Newark-Toronto-N Newark postponed
rain.
At Hartford-New London. /. Hart
ford, 3
At Providence Baltimore, 4. Provi-
dcncc ,.
st Jersey City-Buffalo-Jersey City post
poncd; rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
Have Organized a Club,

Fredericton, n. B., June 1O.-J. Pay
son Bradley and others. of Boston,
have been incorporated here as Rock
Haven Hunting Club, with capital
stock Of $4,000, The object is to build a
club house for fishing purposes in the
parish of Dumfries, York county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
Motor Car Works Burned.

London, June l0-A special dispatch
from Cannstatt, Wurtcmhurg. Wedncs-
day. announced that The Mercedes motor
ear ollls had been burned that the cqr,,
built to compete in the race for the
James Gordon Bennett cup Were ruined
anu that a large stock Of other cars was
DESTROYED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
HoIy Cross Beats Amherst,

Amherst. Mass june 10-Holy Cross
shut out Annie rst in a FIST game here, this
Afternoon. 1t was a pitchers battle from
start to finish and McGcchan had the best
Iof it. Score:
Holy Cross % . / 0 0 / x-2-S-l
Amherst ........0 . 0 . u D 0 90 -
Batt"rics-M CGcehan ana Nounan; Nc
Rae and Roe. Time, Id Umpire, Far
r:r. Attendance, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11

1, a Walkout will be ordered. An in
crease to 81 Il day for artisans was re-
Gently gained.
Two hundred electric wirers, who
had threatened to strike, June Is, if not
granted an increase of wages, have
been discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
Strike at ST. Louis Threatened.

81 Louis Mo, June '1o.-A general
strike of the building trades artisans,
employed on the Exposition site, 10000
in number. is threatened for Sept, l,
Official notification has been given the
exposition management that unless m
increase in wages, averaging 81 per
day per man, shall he granted by Sept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
Maine College Standing.

This gives Bowdoin an undisputed title
to the Maine college championship for
1888. One more game remains 10 lie Pay
ed, Bowdoin VS.. Bates at brunswick, Eli
day forenoon, but it's result cannot affect
the championship If Bates should win,
however, it would lift her out of last
place aud leave Colby at the bottom OF
the list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
International Missionary Union.

Clifton Springs, n. Y. June 10.-Thc
!0th annual meeting of the international
Missionary Jrion was brought to II close,
Monday evening. after el,rtinE the fol
lowing officers: President, Rev. pr. J.
a. GrtCcy: vice president, Rev. II. l..
iuliCk; secretary, Mrs, G G.. ThaYcr;
treasurer nr. G. c. Thaycr, librarian,
Mrs G. w T. Merritt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
viii Call Special Session.

Topcka, kas., June l0-I.atc tonight
GOV. alley said he would call an cNtr1
- SSon OF the Legislature. The can viii
b" is3ue"d ms soon as the governor re-
ceivr# assurances from Il quorum of the
members That they VIII be here The spec
III session will provide for relieving the
Hood sufferers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
kioh Cour. Affirrs Decision

'ourt today. affirmed the decision Of tho
over court in the case Of James Wilcox.
sentenced to 30 years Imprisonment for
he killing of Miss Nellie Crops,y near
City, n. c.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-11-30
A MYSTERIOUS ocToRooN.
Lives in Now York Palace Thru Sup
port of Unknown Man.

New York, Nov. 27.-The latest al
dition to the wealth of Hanna Elias,
or Bessie Davis, the octoroon. swept
into publicity by the tragic Staying of
Andrew H. Green by Cornelius Will
liams, is said to be a $1O0,eo0 check
paid to her by wealthy aged New
Yorker whose friends feared that his
name might be mentioned in the trial
of Williams.
But the secret of the woman's trans
formation from girl Of the negro
slums of Philadelphia to mansion
among white neighbors is still her Sc
cret. District Attorney Jerome has
said that he thinks the woman's In
come must be close to 100000 pear.
She admitted to Jerome that while
part Of 1t was the result Of fortunate
speculation good deal of 1t was de-
rived from q man in this city whose
friendship she has enjoyed for some
years. The name OF this man has not
been disclosed and Will not be. 1t has
never been mentioned in connection
with the murder.
With a persistency that is pathetic,
the woman has tried for years to con-
ceal her taint of negro blood, the bane
being her kinky, curly hair. Her skin