davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
SALEM.
HIGHER EDUCATION.
Supt. J.. l.. Brown Delivers Interesting
Lecture schools Prosperous,

Supt. ], l.. Brown Delivers interesting
Lecture schools Prosperous.
Special Correspondence.
Salem, Utah Co.. Oct. 5,--The Alumni
association gave its first public meet
Ing In the Westinghouse, Friday night
oct 2, william Madison presiding
County Supt, j. l.. Brown delivered an
Instructive lecture on higher education,
emphasizing the great need OF eighth
grade graduates procuring a college
training.
The president Of the Alumni associu-
tlon delivered short speech outlining
the work to be done publicly, by the
association.
The ladies' quartet rendered one Of
II. t. Fairbanks latest compositions,
Each member of the association re"
sponded TO the rollcall. with "A literary
gem.
The seventh and eighth grade class
presidents have arranged spelling
match between the two classes for Fri
day, Oct 9, 1908,
Mrs. Martha p Christensen left for
Salt Lake city yesterday morning to
represent the Salem district teachers
at the state teachers convention and
State Fair Clara Soren Is teaching
In her stead.
The schools are in prosperous con-
dition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
LAST OF THE SERIES.

The last Of the series OF lectures was
delivered by MIR, Pattengll last eve
ming. His humorous stories and puns
were greatly enjoyed by the large au-
dlence and caused plenty Of laughter.
Nancy Hanks and the Nineteenth
Century was his subject. There Is
not so much difference between boy
and colt as one would imagine" he
said In his comparison. Colts can not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08

The largest crowd that has attended
the teachers convention assembled at
Barratt hall yesterday afternoon to
hear the lectures of Or, Boone and Mr..
Pattengil, the latter dealing with the
subject Inspire or Expire"
In speaking OF the qualifications OF
school teacher he said. II know teach
ers who have education enough, gump-
ton enough and know enough TO teach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
BOOKSl BOOKS!

nnu men some All OF the popular flc-
uo'i OF the day as soon as issued. All
81 We University, College and Public
svso0l Text. Books, Childrens Story
cbu r,oture Books. All OF the Mormon
Nnnrch publications.
the state. '''A eo''ee'h Vi
pEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main St.. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
MOTHERS

VINO would keep their children In
sUol health, should watch for the first
S,u,ptoms OF worms and remove them
Mth whites Cream Vermifuge. II Is
n,s cnildren's best tonic. II gets al
ssesuon at work so that their food
b MY them good. and they grow up
Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
RELATED AWARDS.
FAIR NOTES.

~ was Miss Agnes Il. Teudt, In charge
oL the art department OF Y. C. NJ, l.,
VINO was the winner Of the first prize
Ior me best display OF fancy needle
Tent, as published. Ni'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08

word, she concluded viii do more to-
ward making a childs life cheerful and
happy than anything in the world; a
cross word is like the frost on a pretty
flower"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
EPHRAIM.
TIMBER PERMITS GRANTED.
Republican City Convention WIN he Held
October IS.

keDubllcnn lily convention W III nc hSlu
October Is.
Special Correspondence.
Ephraim, Sanpete CO., oct 6,-The
first quarterly report OF the free use
Of timber from the Manti forest reserve,
was transmitted TO the commissioner
OF the general land office yesterday.
The same shows that so permits were
issued for the following amount of tim
ber
Dead down timber $500 feet; dead
standing and down timber, 1880 feet;
dead standing and down and mstured
long timber 146,i0O feet: total, 2ii,190
feet.
Dead timber standing and down for
frewood. l57 cords. slabs from old slab
piles, 60 cords. dead timber standing
and down for poles, 9il0 cords, app
proximately Abs poles; living standing
timber, 935 cords or $50 poles. The to-
tai aggregate value Of said material Is
S352S3,
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION,
The opera house has been engaged
by the Republican city committee to
hold their convention on oct 10 to
nominate candidates for city offices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
State Superintendent Nelson Made
President of the AssOci-
alton.
LAST LECTURES or THE SERIES.
DR.. Boone and Mr.. Pattengill Delight
Their Hearers at the Closing
Sessions.
OFFICERS FOR
ENSUING YEAR.

Presidential. c. Nelson, Salt
Lake City.
First Vice President-Miss L.
l., Qualtrough, Salt Lake City.
Second Vice Presldent--L. Il.
Eggertson, Springvllle.
Secretary-Supt, w. b. wilson.
Weber county,
Assistant Secretary--J. N. Jen-
sen, Provo.
Treasurer--Wm. Bradford. Salt
Lake City
Director (three years)-Miss NJ.
Babcock, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08

OF nons tm It Plus
ar Ryn o
born in Ireland ii and
10 h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
WORK OF. COMMITTEES
.AsNumber Of Bills Considered Yester-
&s dav Afternoon. A8 3tiSii

.AtNumber Of Bills G Considered Yester-
82ai day Afternoon.
The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections met yesterday afternoon
ito take UP the Iaarl1sdale bill ito provide
method OF selecting judges OF cleo
tion, The bill was referred to q subcom,
tLllpton. to examine the Bill and make a
to tho full committee,
The committee then rose. t
= The Senate Committee OIL Roads and In
,Gternal Navigation met Yesterday after
moon to hear argument on the Clayton
Bill to compel railway companies To- be
only over It's ,own,,lines but over connect;
for the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company, made an argument ,agains the !
and a, further hearing Will DO had.
Tho Senate committae on Fish ], and ! !.
the bill to confirm the, titles to certain
oyster planting grounds ,GI \. n currIoma1n
passed The Hollse, II WAS determined 70
report 1t tayorably to the Senate to-
/ i u5 X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
TO ORDAIN BALL PLAYER
William a. sunday Viii Be Presbyterian Re lar,
Evangelist.
tBy Associated Press.)

81 s < Evangelist.
a4s5 (By Associated Press) #
CHICAGO. April 10. Facing the assem-
bled ministers Of the Chicago Presby-
terry, William "A. Sunday, the former base
ball player, has submitted to the~neces-
sary examination to determine his quail
flcations for ordination as an evangelist
OF the Presbyterian Church. He answered
the questions Of his examiners to their
entire satisfaction, and his orthodoxy
was pronounced sound In every particu-
lar He will be formally ordained 4 to-
morrow evening at the Jefferson Park
Presbyterian Church. when DR.. Wilbur
Chapman will preach the sermon and
DR.. Alexander Paterson viii deliver the
charge to the candidate.
The former ball player was piled with
questions for an hour by the professors
Of /, theology and the learned members
of the body before his application was
finally passed upon favorably.I Occa-
sionally some serudite professor would ask
him a question he could not answer, and
ho would reply: That's too deep for
me- or,5''I will have to give that up
He created 4nn excellent impression by
his frank, honest manner and the rapid
sitys with which he replied to5questons.g$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
Eull'o;,n He;ws.
~%S<@<~<@<@<a<@%@
Fulton, Bureau.

~ Is # Peoples Drug Store. Il
one OF tho dairy, wa CONS OF Fort Lee
Dairy owned by Drnkeff tba uv.
t ana P PoWer cut Company mp at TIC eorHsr
Of Seventh and Denny Streets yester-l
e Msson Nas MIR ppset ws and ss maay
Flooding s the streets.BS The horse. was
slightly injured and the wagon was bad
", damaged, The driver escaped q u''-
The school house at Tree Hill was as en- en-
Many small articles belonging to me 9
with, Including the clock. bell scissors ):
and several other articles! the property
of the county. We're carried OF. ,y,o
mysteriously disappeared about April !, :
wddle county, He has written his' wife
to join him, " " d ,&ts <, AZ ~,
s long t timae las asSi been rem removed 70 tha
slleltering Arms Hospital, where he will
be % by Rgad NJ roaa bod
around ch!mborazo Spring still continues
70 sink, The road is now ~ g fearful
caught Yesterday Just below tho City, The
''rock" season has been delayed by tie
nHRmber Of freshets thiS
Z Injured at the Ricllmond Cedar Works,
,s critical and there IS only "a slight
X chance for his recovery.
Rev, William Marlowe, Of Glover, Is
on a visit 10 relatives IN Fulton.
Mrs. Eula Palmore and Mr., John Will
bun, Of Powhatan county, who haye been
Denny-street, have returned home, B, sisi.
wa Fourteen appicatl lions We're received
Tuesday night by Fulton Lodge, II United
Rted, The lodge VIII give n social and
Entertainment at Its next meeting. W. u!
Aepylce Council Royal Arcanum. will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
33IlliiIi y y IL. ~
Ie ma sked batterieai

a6Uf
their hearts, undo the ma sked batterieasgs
of bright eyes. 3whichgt they Will encounter g
sat & every stage ZOE their perilous jour-
hey: The following Ia dies wi exert al sll
their culinary and other arts 70 make 81
them forget their many tronbl les, e and n
lied ma 4 cannot live without cooks :SS
Mrs, w. LEI chairman s Mrs Mary n
Conrad Gentry, first al tcrnate as
III. Capers, second alternate M III
sliam&J Fitzpatrick secretary and N rs s.s
William H Tyler, e trea sure. 81
1.-THE following resol utlon was III az opleuG
at an executive meeting of the Bazaar
!Assocation, held April u tn: AM .$
s Resolved that between the n hours.got
a and q r. IN n during the Bazaar, g NIL
dreY and nurses be allowed q toS terSll1En
Ihall at S cent a p zee, no extra cnalr e.
being made for going down 10 III
Entertainments provided. DOPE re e y.
between and o to be glyen tef q
Who must h ave on hand n cork eeperstog u
receive 50 m ef In case Of failure 70 liiti
doorkceper the total recelp ts will go $lntogg
the general trea sury NJ a.
Mask and Wig Club. 8sS s
The Mask and Compa wig 4
will play In Richmond, April IS 2lst3 81 9 q
the q cademy for the beneht OF the Wiz
r,n,n FIIospital and the Yirgina IA bic q Z 4
tho Bazanr. have scored "a, great suc cess
~ thaIr,S anpearance at the Chestnut
Street opera House In Phad ephin: ~ ne
Philadelphia r ess on y, 81 Y lts9
regard TO their appea nee Y ina ina !,
,sIrrom the moment the doors opened $a az III N
M crowd began to pile in TIL the la !, \
n reNnumber was call led hrou s ply Y.
drizzlnr rntr the. first nj ht q
Rnhnson Crlsoe, aB uccess anq liz esSS
wIggers are still entitled q TO II s. g!assa
and sing their song S''I ere's ohly 49,
for One s, s Y, for
ce,n,laro nerf ormnnce Of any kind nes
ono Success lis social and he OF Is ~
tha :, arts Of the work itself. Last nigh 8
saw a happy combination Of tne W. W.
FOR there sat Fin the Opera ouse e.
llect audience made up OF ssne y ,.iaas
and best In society an audie nee ,,,hIas
E, ad the names of the leading mem en-
hars IF Philadelphia's inner set tNdu ~ 8
ths that every one ca me 70 y ppa,t
came to admire. came as q a "
can be seen that the nrss a,'s
Mask and Wig could not Eelp ~ ~ ie5
enthusiastic social success -, So
1p,,t avery round of applause. ~ eYs''tty
tribute of admirat ton wa we'll ana
~ earned by the performance ot4s W.
Students Of the Red and W.to Il
~ IN nov waists with motions so q
ana winnie as to wonde now the sA
~, scIes9 nerf formed their duties n 4. he
strenuous functions OF foot pall si'iu ~ q
bowl fight a & t5 B =, , ..e e, y r,ohn- 4
80" danced ablithesomely and Well ana
IS sph tbera a nppeare lit times tug at lengthy
gloves , that strongly suggested sparriin I'M
calf whose sudden ainaar R path only
s seminr u unpeasantly real and kept me ne
eo pa ence In constant mind that hs f oTs
a ahen we're the rollieklng students of o!a
Penn Penn In one Of their most famous an peS3
/ r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
only one Of Many President 7 't's
IA Roosevelt Has Made. NJ
!. BIBLE IN THE HI: SCHOOLS I: J, o,'l..:s J.
Report on Subject at Presbyterian g on A.
mlttee Meeting. sls Recomm'ltted1..
Joint Conference on Marriage
and Divorce Agreed to. s5js

& nv Assoclntea 1,res..,l

:
NEW YORK, April 1b.--Th c Executive
Committee Of the Western or American
section OF the Alliance Of the Z" REF formed mo
Church throughout the world, 1 holding Ing
4 The Presbyterian system" met to-day II Z
the Marble Collegiate Reformed Church y,
Rev Dr. r. r. Kerr. Of Richmond. 5Vial.,
JiprcsIded, and delegates were prese n from
iii the prominent CHURCHES In the t cou n
try and Canada. Il. Il Il Y III
NJ IN response to an Invitation from Bishop
William Crosswcll Doane to join the
3 Protestant Episcopal Church. the D Met n
4 udIst Episcopal Church, North, and the
Presbyterian Church In the United States
/. or America in "a conference on the SUD
{Fiect OF tho regulation Of marriage and d.
svorce. d special committee Of five was
q appointed toBreprcsent the Western sec
Il ton. III 5jE III n.
Rev. Dr.. IT.. r. Bcattie. Of Louisville,
Ky, made report concerning the Suse
OF the Bible in the PUBLIC schools ll !! u
which he urged action to secure uniform
esIlyHof LEGISLATION on the subject In the
various States. 55 lS \. HI II 81 5 8
Rev. w ! b. Bryan. OF Chicago. opposed
the acceptance OF the report -saying that
there was undue alarm among tho
churches II tho decline OF Bible reading
8iin.ithc public schools. lie said that the
Il Alliance could not insist on Bible read.
f,g In the schools, and II It did 50 It was
s. apt to receive governmental discourage
ment He said also: = agree with
E President Roosevelt hat the enforced
rule as to the reading Of the Bible IN
A tho schools lis II relic Of priestcraft 4,
" General r. e. Prime spoke strongly
{ ii, support OF Bible reading in the schools,
and said that undoubtedly President
Roosevelt had made the statement ut
q trihuted to him. but he had made tout
West. and 1t was but one of his foolish
llttcrnnces. Az "a "a n A ~ Ss
Dr.! Beattie's report was recommittea
= and ordered to be- prirted for discussion
ntsthe next regular meeting. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16

rent In the spring, Take It according to
the directions onSthc bottle. Continue
this treatment through the first months
of spring. Z This course OF trea tment is
not experiment; 1t is as positive in It's
results MS any fact OF science can be.
After you have tried It you will say Pc
runa Is positively the best spring mcdI y
cine you have ever tried.
fi5 a great many years OF extensive trial
OF this remedy In this class Of derange-5
ments have demonstrated that there are
no failures 945
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF zPeruna.
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement OF your ca sc. and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis. t75 ,k5 II s.35 4. q i$ y.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman sanitarium. Columbus! O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
Chestnut It'll and
: ElaAlana Park
+.


N Miss Garrett s. Seal, Of Richmond. has
\ been at the home OF Mrs Charles ".
Vaughan on Third Avenue, III ghland
Park. 5e5i
Master Roy Todd, of Enslow Avenue.
Highland Park. has been quite sick. but
U Is now greatly improved. s85
Miss n Lillian Watkins, who spent the
Easter holiday with her parents on
Third Avenue and Chestnut Street. has
6 returned to take charge OF the Deep Run
school, OF which she IL teacher. ~ #
Misses Daisy and Dlmple Moon. prom
1uent young ladies Of Goochand county.
nre the much honored guests Of Miss
II Della o. Baker. on Fourth Avenue and
Alder Street. III
Miss Countice G.. Carter returned on
& Tuesday, after much enjoyed visit to
her stay there Miss Carter was the reel
y pent OF much attention.
"A Miss Flora Proctor, Miss Addle Austin
and Mr.. Crewe. OF Norfolk, who have
been visiting Mt the home OF Miss Nam
ule Austin, on Spruce Street}an Third
Avenue, have returned NJ home, after a
most charming visit li t3G
~ Miss }Addie c. Huffman who has been
spendng the Easter holiday with her
parents Mt strawberry Hill, returned
{ on Tuesday to again take charge of her
duties in 1t connection with the school
near Clayton, In Henrico county.
Fl Master Frank Netherland. OF Washing
ton, d. c. is visiting at tho home Of his
cousin Miss Susie y Negley tIoemberton.
He will return to Washington very
shortly, I.
35i' Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. McWhite are visit.
ing Mrs. Andrew Moseby, on Fourth
Avenue. Mr.. McWhite was ia former
pastor OF Mzpnh Presbyterian Church,
where he was universally beloved by III
4 Of the members Of his congregation. "A
@ 1.-THE Easter Presbytery' met In Bar
%ton Heights last evening. ss5
iES Mrs Warmer, OF Crewe, Nottoway
county, who has been visiting her dauGll-
4 ter Mrs, Mason, OF Highland Park, has
returned home. 4. GS IL n. 4, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
INcALCULABLE LOSS.

SsdNfr. Joseph Bryan was the next speaker.
kIIe commended tho speech of Mr.. M yers.
and declared that little remained to DO
said. The tide Of prosperity for Virginia
! had set In. and failure to seize the oppor--
&tunlty for tho advancement Of Its mate
rial interests would be an incalculable
loss. He did not want Virginia to be con-
sidered slow in any movement for her
2 own advancement and prosperity. He
regarded failure to take advantage Of this
opportunity ASA great backward stride,
which he hoped the State would not take
Mr.. Bryan commended the people Of Nor
folk for the energy public spirit and i'm
Btelligence with which they had entered
upon n gigantic undertaking. The expert
cncc fsall expositions had been that they.
we're great educators and developers. He
urged the committee to report the BILL
Hon. Rufus A. Ayers followed Mr.. Bry-
an. He declared that the people Of the
/ Southwest were favorable to the exposi-
ton project and desired the State to sup-
port the movement. He declared that the
arguments of the speakers who had pres
coded him were swerablc. The bill
was SO framed that the State was af-
fordcd every safeguard. IA + " Il, t..j af5
SURPLUS, SAYS GENERAL LEE.
Va General FItzhugh Lee, president of the
Exposition Company, was the last speak
err. He stated that he had served he
State to the best of his ability whenever
called upon and In whatever en- pacity.
and that in accepting the presidency Of
the Exposition Company he was but
showing his love for the Commonwealth
and his interest in all that tended to pro
mote her prosperity and welfare General
Leo reviewed the finances OF the State
and explained that after examining the
statement of Mr. Wickham he was isa It's
fed that at the close of the current fs-
cal year there would be a surplus Of from
$4,000 n to 100000. He considered further
argument unnecessary, and suggested a
silent prayer with the belief that there's
after the committee would report the
bill. s&i 81
The committee then rose. to meet again
ttEis morning at 10 O'Clock. tl Al S.i3S H We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
WAS MIscoNsTRUE:lD-'.
General Baldwin Says HIS statefnens'
Was Not Understood. 5j54, 4
NV associated Press.


nnNyER colo, April l5,--G enerA
Ernr klin N. BALDWIN, commanding :. W.
1, rtment OF the Colorado. MO l,le
hn.r asked to explain m interview Y /, ~
wtie,, he was quoted ms sl'eakinsl als,s
parag!ngly OF the nasroea and Esl 70 o.
80, thnt his statementa were mlsnndelr-
stood. :, III, tg t5s ,ha
general makes the following stat9 ~.
What intended to say was prinleu
,s entirely nu different from my feelings
IN he question OF the negro soldiers
ana the Filipino, I would undertake any
military enterprise with eltheF one =. ., o
these nationalIties, II consider the flN-s
pino capable Of a high state OF disclpl,ns.
and when brought TO the test. my ',,
mako excellent fighting material, \, Wo NY
trust my military reputation WITH lAo
Filipinos or the negro soldier ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
HoLD3A P Pr
The Writ for an Election ia the Fourth
District May Be Withdrawn

I Although Hon. John T.. Ryan. speaker
of the House OF Delegates. has Issued a
writ OF election for May 9Th to fill the
vacancy in the House from the district
composed Of the counties Of n ottoway
and Amelia to succeed Hon. r. g..
'SouthaS, 1t n Is now probable that the
writ will be recalled unless the sheriff
has executed It, II the writ has not
been executed 1t Will be recalled, and a
primary Will be held It has developed
that there will be a night for the nomina-
ton. aud a. primary may be held, The
entire matter is in a state of uncertain
ty until the sheriff can be heard from.
rho action of tho speaker Is taken to
mean that Mr.. Haskins has not retired
and that a contest fort nomination
between him and Mr., Lee, the other
candidate, may be had, f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
.ALGIERS GAVE 4LOUBET
81 s'l.s a GALA RECEPTION
eBy Associated Press,

ALGIERs. April l5.-7Alglers was In
gala attire to-day III honor Of the Icon-
Ing Of President E-oubet, the first chief
az state since Emperor Napoleon III. to
visit tie French North African possess
sons, The picturesque streets and prin-
cipal buildings of the city We're gallys! dec
Grated, Vast crowds hllad the ysoule-
ward de In Republiaue, and many Arabs
lin their native costumes waited IN the
great throngs that waited the arrival
Of the President &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Seventh Street Church Regrets the De


cision Of Rev. Carey E. Morgan. q
The congregation OF the seventh-street
Christian Church held a business meet
ing after the prayer meeting last night,
at which the resignation Of the pastor,
Rev. Carey E. Morgan. was taken up. It
being known that the resignation was
final and could not be reconsidered.s 1t
was reluctantly accepted. and on motion
of Mr.. Q. "A, Hawkins the chair was aus
fthorized to name a committee to express
to the pastor the sorrow Of the congrega-
ton at his determination TO remove to
another field. SIS Z 8E
Y Mr.. Morgan stated for the Information
of those who had not heard his announces
ment Of Sunday OF his acceptance of a
call; to Paris, Ky. that he had accepted
the call and that it was 100 late to re-
consider.
& The committee will report to later
meeting. expressing the regret OF the
congregation at the loss Of Its beloved
pastor. Il 5s8t 55'5 443$s &! /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
WYATT A SPRlNTER
Made Record Time After a Small Negro

Made Record Time After a Small N egro
u Last Evening. Az.
S Police Officer Wyatt was II" Johnny on
the spot" in disturbance that aroused
residents in the vicinity Of Fourth and
Grace Streets about 10 Q o'clock last night
Pedestrians, among whom was a 8report-
err. were attracted to the scene by con-
ttinued Screams and cries and expressions
OF agony emanatlng from a. small negro
sitting In tho street, while q larger
white boy stood over him, The boy
screamed ms II in mortal agony and q
large crowd was attracted from every
direction. while the pazzas OF surround
Ing residences we're filled witt Swondering
people. III i3 ~ AZ
4 Suddenly Officer Wyatt ran to the scene
from Broad Street. and the negro lad
seeing the policeman, began sprinting
down Grace Street toward Fifth. The
officer proved that he. too, was somewhat
of sprinter. for he overlook the flee
ing urchln before he made the length
of the block.
III The boy was. brought bnclt to the scene
but 1t appeared from the testimony OF
several gentleman that he was tho vic
tim rather than tho AGGRESSION In the
disturbance, and he was released The
white boy stood quietly In the fast
Increasing crowd until tho officer started
IN pursuit of the negro, Then he made
"a record toward Broad Street ana dis
appeared,