davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
CLERICAL CHANGES IN
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
Appointments, Transfers, Promotions in
Pension, Land, and Indian
Offices.

The following official changes have
been made IN the Department Of the
Interior;
Pension Omee-Appointnents: J. Speed
Smith, Jr.. Of Kentucky, copyist, at
500: William King. of The District Of
Columbia; = illiam II. Power Of the
District OF Columbia, GustaVe NJ. Nil
burn, of the District OF Columbia, and
Maurice ID. Healy. Of the District OF CO.
lumbia, messenger boys, at 800 Promo
tiOns: AdOlDhe Berger Of Illinois, and
Ashland B. Swiggett, of Iowa, clerks, at
81 500, TO principal examiners. at s. 100;
Thomas s. Hursey, OF Ohio and Albert
y. Spangler, of Pennsylvania clerks at
81 500. "a Sl.S00; Albert /. Evans. OF Min
nesota, and James II. Mcintosh. of'New
York, clerks, at Sl.4oO to i.609; Leon Ad-
Ter, of Missouri: Miss Julia ". Burns. OF
Illinois; William d. Dodds, Of Indiana;
John +. Freeman. Of Missouri: James
of Missouri. clerks. AT 81 ,20j, 20 81 400;
Nettie g. Browne. OF Georgia: AlonZo
Il. Ck-cheid, jr., of Illinois; George
Grindley. of Louisiana, Calvin s. Hardy,
Of Tennessee; John x. Jacobs of New
York: Michael J. McGh'F. Of Nebraska;
James r. Mayors. OF illinois; Herbert
W. Meyers, OF Maryland; Adon -, Phil
lips. or New York. and Charles r. Rob
bins. OF Indiana. CLERKS. at $1,000 TO
81 200. Henry f. Atchisun. OF Washing
ton; Nathaniel =. Butler. of Maine;
r D. Howard, of New Jersey: Benjamin
3. Jenkins. Of Indiana; John @. Loos. Of
Nebraska: Clarence A Miller. OF Mis-
souri,; Charles +. Smith, OF Indiana;
Miss Mary /. TUFTS. Of New York
Charles f. Warreu. of the District OF
Columbia and William II. Woodruff Of
Missouri, cOpyists. at $500. TO clerks, at
81 900: Heberdeu B. Blakeney. of Cali
fornia messenger boy, at T400. to as
sistant messenger. at $40 Resignation:
Mary Stewart, OF Virginia, clerk, at
81 200
General Land Ofice-Promotion: Hor-
ace T Bennett, Of Indiana special
agent at 81 200 TO Inspector of surveyors
general and district land Offices AT
s, 600.
Indian Characterization Arthur =.
Schaal OF Illinois, cODyist. at $500
Appointments-Sea of timber on
Chippewa Indian lands in Minnesota
Charles Bradbury. Of Minnesota: David
r. Carr. Of Minnesota. and Erdix T
Swift OF Wisconsin. at SIS per month
and 500 per month for subsistence
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
To DEDICATE PULPIT
WITH REQUIEM MASS
Special Services in St. Patrick's Church
to Sanctify New $4,000 Desk
to Worship of God.

Special services marking the dedica-
ton OF the new pulpit will be held next
Sunday at ST. Patrick's Church. A sol
ernn high mass will be celebrated by
the Rev Father Dolan. assistant pas
tor, with the Rev DE- Stafford, and
the Rev Father Michigan as deacon
and subdeacon. respectively The Rev.
Dr. Stafford will preach the initial ser
mon from the new pulpit, which viii
be filled at the vesper service by the
Rev. DR.. Shanahan, professor of dog
matte theology at the Catholic Uni
Sersity of America.
A special musical program is in course
OF preparation by the church choir under
the direction OF the organist. Armand
cumprechts Solos viii be sung by Mrs.
Annie Grant Fugitt. Miss Grant. Mel
vile Hensey, and Charles Goodchild.
The pulpit which is to be dedicated
on Sunday has been in course Of con-
struction for some weeks. Since the
church has been redecorated the need
Of a pulpit IN keeping with the church
finish has been felt by the congregation,
and DIT. Stafford made arrangements to
have a handsome one erected. The
pulpit staiids about eight feet above the
sanctuary nd is OF white marble. One
Of the large panels represents St. Pat
TICK peinB cdl-eu from over the seas 10
teach the gospel to the Irish race. while
the e.ner shows the saint in the act
Of teaching these people the word OF
God The smaller panels represent st.
John Chrytostom and St Paul the
Apostle.
Leading u the Platform OF the pulpit
IS a staii-vsy OF polished bronze. while
the nnisiGnsg touch is given in a large
white circular sounding board The
cost OF the new pulpit was $1,000. and
IT Is said TO be the only marble pull
pit south OF New York
IN his sermon on Sunday DR. Stafford
val speak OF the obligation or local
Catholics 10 support, so far as they
are able the Catholic University OF
America d collection viii be taken
up for this purpose. and II is expected
that $1,000 VIII be turned over to the
university authorities.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
WINS A SCHOLARSHIP,
BUT DOES NOT GET IT
Best Singer in Contest for Nordica Prize
Barred Because She Is
Married.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 27.-Marguer-
tie Harrison Riley. the unquestioned
winner of the Nordica scholarship that
the judge, Prof. Giacomp Minkowski,
could find in America, has been dis
covered to be in private life Mrs Ed
win Riley, wife of the pastor of the
wealthy Grace Presbyterian congrega-
ton at Jenhntown. who came from
Brooklyn.
Prof Minkowski had fully decided sew
eral weeks ago 10 give the prize TO
her. He had taken her TO New York.
and there compared her voice with those
Of eight other young women from other
parts OF the country. She easily eclipsed
these.
Then the professor began to inquire
about Miss Rileys family. He wanted
to know whether they were musical
or not He also desired TO know who
the dignifed, gray-haired man was that
always accompanied her. The man had
insisted on being present at all re-
hearsals. and the girl had wished him
near also.
why. he is my husband" said Miss
Riley. and the professor almost fell in
a faint from establishment So this
girl. with whose wonderful voice he in
tended 70 surprise Europe. was a mar
ried woman. or course. It would never
do. and the condition Of the COMPETE
tition made her ineligible
Mrs. Riley's voice has never been
trained, and therein lies its charm. says
Prof. Minkowski. Several years ago she
was a member OF the choir in the Brook
lyn church made famous by Henry
Ward Beecher. There the Rev. Edwin
Riley met her. wOoed her and and won
her. In spite Of the difference of years
their life has been "A perfectly happy
one and they are devoted 10 each other
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
TO EXPAND PLAN FOR
JEFFERSON MEMORIAL
C0mmemOratiOn Of All Dec
laratiOn SigDers Urged.
TO GAIN UNITED SUPPORT
Four Cornerstones Suggested to Repre-
sent Cardinal Principles
of Author.

A plan TO expand the Thomas Jeffer-
son Memorial Association into an or
ganization for erecting a memorial 10
all the signers Of the Declaration of In
dependence is meeting with much pop
ular approval The new interest thus
aroused in ali the thirteen original
states is counted on 10 make the early
consummatioE of the project easier II
accomplishment. and of greater historic
value when completed than a memorial
to any one man. even Jefferson.
The suggestion has been made to have
four cornerstones in the proposed me-
mortal building. ali to be placed at con-
sp.euous places above ground The
plan proposed is TO have one from the
various patriotic societies to symbolic
the general patriotic features Of the
memorial; another to represent the re-
ligious, as a reminder of the great work
OF Mr.. Jefferson in causing 10 be enact
ed the Virginia statute for religious
freedom, this 70 come from religious
organizations; another to typify the ed
ueational achievements Of Mr. Jefferson.
the original promoter OF public educa-
ton and the father Of the University
OF Virginia" and the fourth to com
memorate the achievements Of the
press, the freedom OF which JelIer-
son advocated at all times with all the
Vigor Of strong personal belief
An offer to furnish one Of the corner
stones has been made by the board of
managers Of the National Society Sens
Of the American Revolution. II IS
thought this offer may be held under
adYisement until an opportunity is Civ
en- other patriotic societies to declare
whether they ,.esire 10 take any part
in making the gift The intent Of the
suggestion for installing four corner
stones is that all patriotic societies shall
join in furnishing one OF the four Il
is not considered probable that one So
ciety VIII be recognized to the total eX-
ciusiOn OF all others, If any of the
others express their intention OF joining
actively in the movement
In case the plan is adopted to erect
the memorial 10 all the signers of the
Declaration. prominent citizens OF the
several States viii carry out a pledge
to present statues Of the signers from
their respective States. This VIII add
greatly to the future public interest Of
the memorial. II is held. and win make
q national pantheon such as has never
existed in the United States.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
FIRST DEBUTANTE TEA.

Society was well represented yester-
day Afternoon. from to s O'Clock. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William w
Finley. 1915 Connecticut Avenue. when
Mrs. Finley presented their daughter
Miss Charlotte Finley. to society. This
first bud of the season looked very
charming in a giriish gown of white
chiffon, and carried in her hand one
OF the numerous debut bouquets with
which the drawing rooms were made
fregritnt.
Mrs. Finley was assisted by Mrs. j.
r. Brumwell. Mrs. Fairfax Harrison.
Miss Jane Riggs. and a number of
young friends OF the debutante: Miss
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
PRESIDENTS LETTER
TO PASTOR IN BERLIN
Complimentary Message 20 DR.. Dickie,
of American ChuIch.

President Roosevelt has written a
letter 10 the Rev. DR.. Dickie. pastor OF
the new American church at Berlin
which has just been dedicated. The
dedication was on Thanksgiving Day,
and the President IN referring TO this
said:
i an glad that your church building
is to be dedicated on Thanksgiving Day
congratulate you on this happy result
OF the persistent and self-denying labOrs
Of yourself and your associates. and
wish you 81 many happy years OF en-
iuyment OF tne sanctuary you have thus
secured"
Berlin dispatches say the Crown
Prince Frederick William. in behalf OF
Emperor william. took part in the dedi-
cation. sitting between Ambassador and
Mrs Tower. Inc Presidents letter was
read in the course OF the exercises.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Dinners.

At the dinner given last evening by
the Belgian minister. and the Baroness
Moncheur the guests included the
counselor of the Austrian embassy and
Baroness Won Giskra. Miss Grace
Thompso,i. OF St. Louis, their house
guest: Miss Josephine Boardman. KISS
Alice Warder. Mr. Won RubidO-Zichy,
of the Austrian embassy. and Mr.. Gut
Croski OF the Russian embassy.
Thee charge d'affaires Of the italian
embassy and Countess Iii Cellere gave
"A dinner last evening. followed by box
party at the theater.
The Llembers Of the Baltimore Arion
Society were entertained at dinner last
night by the Arion Society or Washing
ton
Mrs George L. Gillespie, wife OF the
Chief OF Engineers. entertained at an a.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
The White House.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt, who
spent Yesterday morning riding about
the suburbs Of the city with E party
OF friends. among whom we're included
Senator Lodge, returned 20 the White
House for luncheon. They spent the
afternoon quietly at home and in the
evening entertained few friends at
dinner At 1910 last night they left
Washington in their private car for
New York to attend the funeral Of the
Presidents uncle. James X. Grace, who
will be buried today.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Young-FleishelI.

A wedding which took place on
Thanksgiving was that Of Miss Annie
c. Fleishell. Of Capitol Hill. and Wooten
L. Young. OF Damascus. Md. The mar
riage ceremony was performed at the
parsonage of st. Peters Church. at
Second and c Streets southeast. at $50
O'Clock, the Rev. Father O'Brien, pas
tor Of the church, officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Myrtle Young. a sister of the groom.
and the best man was John T. F1eishell
brother OF the bride After a short
honeymoon trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Young
viii be at home at 522 c Street south
east
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
ASK CITIZENS VIEWS
ON STREET IMPROVEMENT

Commissioner Macfarland. Of the Dis
trict Board, today approved the recon-
tnendation Of the Engineer Department
relative 10 the narrowing OF Howard
Avenue This recommendation provides
FOR sending notice 20 the Mount Plea s.
ant Citizens Association with a view 80
receiving its ideas upon the proposed
Improvement.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
MENUS FOR TOMORROW
sEAsoNABLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.

a
morn in
he
Wasgo 0 to
prices will
supply
nornn trouta
o
: Dcensa Doand
In a q
from
70 0 to Ger ape
of
b
al 3 60 cent a no 10 go
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Cabinet Notes.

The Secretary Of the Interior. who
left Washington on Wednesday evening
arrived IN St Louis in time TO eat his
THANKSGIVING dinner with Mrs. Hitch
cock and their daughter. Mrs. Collier.
with whom Mrs. Hitchcock has been
spending the past few weeks.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Social News and Gossip Of The Dau

Annette Townsend, Miss Elsie Seymour,
MISS Margerie Cotton. Miss Mamie
jackson, Of Newark. n. j. Miss Mary
Goldsborough, Miss Harriet Souther-
land. Miss Edith Miller, and Miss Elsie
Dodge.
Tea was served in the dipsng room.
where yellow ohrysanthemums and
ferns formed an artistic decoration.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

Robert Meyer. Stanley Auerbaeh. and
Silvan Bensinger, Mrs. Emma Frank,
Miss Helene Eiseman, all of Washing
ton; Mrs. Z. Waixel, of Chicago;
Mics Eta Sycle Of Richmond: Moe
Sycle. of Richmond. and Miss Renao
Samueis, OF Knoxville. Tenn
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
S. W. V. ENTERTAINED.

Members OF Henry W. Lawton Com
mand, Spanish War Veterans. together
with a number OF women from the Mary
A. Babcock Auxiliary, entertained the
District Spanish War Veterans, In the
hall, 10 Sixth Street northwest, last
evening
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Byrd.

The engagement is announced OF Miss
Elsie Clapp Byrd. daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs. John S. Byrd, of Radnor. Pa. and
DR.. Harold James Muliin, of this city
December s. is the date set for the
wedding
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
White.

Skinner White.
Walter w. Skinner, of Washington,
and Miss Annie White, daughter IF Mr.
and Mrs Broaddus H. White. of Fred
ericksburg, Va, we're married last Wed
nesday night az tbe home of the brides
parents. The Rev. DR.. T. S. Dunavay,
of the Baptist Church, performed the
perernopv
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
LORD MAYOR GETS TITLE.

LONDON. Nov. liking Edward has
conferred a baronetcy on Lord Mayor
Ritichie In commemOration of his re-
cent entertainment Of King Victor EN-
manuel and Queen Helena Of ITALY at
the Guild Hail.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

Miss Hattie Robey is visiting friends
in Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
In Diplomatic Circles.

Charles C. wauters. counselor OF the
Belgian legation. Is spending a short
time I'm New York.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

Miss Pauline Whitaker has as her
guest her cousin. Miss Caroline Kolb. Of
Frederick. Md
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Chit-Chat.

The Earl and the Countess of Var
mouth arrived in New York yesterday
on the Cedric.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

Cadet James Johnson, of the Naval
Academy, Annapolis. is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with his parents
In this city.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Weddings Engagements.
ussell-Buchanan.

: wedding of interest here which took
place at the home of the brides parents
IN Petersburg on Wednesday last. was
that OF Miss Susie a. Buchanan. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mes. Buchanan,
OF Petersburg, and Edward G. Russell.
Of this city.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Agnes Buchanan. as maid Of
honor, and by Miss Bessie Stephenson.
Miss Mary Carey, Miss Catherine Spots
wood. Miss Lille Buchanan, of Peters
burg; Miss Maria Heethcrn. of Lunen-
berg county, Va. and Miss Allison Har-
dy. of Richmond. Va, as bridesmaids.
Misses Verge and Fannie Buchanan,
small sisters of the bride, We're ribbon
bearers. The groom's brother, Lewis G
Russell. of Lowden Ga. was best man.
The Rev w. Mes. Buchanan, of Taxa
matue. Japan. uncle of the bride, per-
formed the ceremony, assisted by the
Rev. J. 5. Foster, OF Petersburg.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Cleveland Per
kins. have returned from California,
and opened their home. 1901 Connecti-
cut Avenue
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

The Rev. DR.. Nevin. of the Church
of Rome. is visiting friends in this city.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

formal dinner party last evening. when
her guests We're several young army Off
GERS and their wives.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Damman-Hofheimer.

Miss Mabel Hofheimcr. of Norfolk. Va.
and Lennon Dammar. now of Richmond,
but formerly OF Washington. were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the Allan
tic Hotel. Norfolk. The bride Is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Hof-
heimer. of Norfolk The Hebrew mar
riage ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. s. r. Cohen, rabbi of Chef
ShOlom Temple for which an impro-
Vised altar had been erected. Miss Aline
Auerbach, Of Washington. was maid of
honor, and Milton Damman. of New
York. was best man. The ushers were
Ernest Damman and Joseph Damman,
of Washington, brothers of the groom;
NJ. Hofheimer. Isadore Hofheimer, Nor
man Hofheimer. the latter a brother of
the bride. and Maurice Rosenberg, OF
Washington. Following the wedding
ceremony a reception was given MIR and
Mrs Damman ar the hotel. and they
were also given a complimentary cotil-
lion in the evening. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Damman. parents Of
the groom; Mrs. William Hahn. Harry
Hahn, and Mss Rae Hahn, Mrs. RichOlo.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs Clifford S. Walton re
turned yesterday from a visit of several
months in Cuba. and are ct their home
in p Street.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

Dr. A. II. Staples. who FOR the past
two months mas been visiting the promi-
nent hospitals in Europe. has returned
home
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

Dr. f. T. Chamberlain left town last
night on an invitation from the Otzin-
atchson Club, of New York. for a week
hunt over their preserve in the noun
tains of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

Miss Evelyn Walsh. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Walsh. is spending a
few days with her parents.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

The reception to be given in honor of
the Columbia Chapter of the d. A r.
on December > by Mrs. Mary d. Cheno-
weth Turner. its former regent and
founder. has been postponed.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Store open TIN 9 ?. NJ. Saturdays

Women's Fine White Medium
weight Vests and Pants-Nests high
neck and short sleeves-sizes 3. 30.
81, 3G-Pants ankle length TOr
sizes y. 80. 32-50c values-On ~
account OF broken sizes. =
Americus times-recorder., 1903-11-21
KNOWN LIST OF DEAD.
Fatalities In Accident on Big Four
Railroad

Fatalities In Accident on Big Four
Railroad.
Bloomington, Ill, Nov. 20-T1le
known list of the dead in the Mein-
ert wreck is 80 and the injured II.
The track is still blocked, and will
be for the greater part of the day. All
trains on the Big Four are using the
tracks of the Lake Erie and Western
between Bloomington and Peoria
Conductor Judge, who was on the
freight train running west, said he
had orders to wait at Mackinaw until
2:40 for the work train Heobeyed
the orders and stayed there until that
time, when the work train, not com
Ing in, he supposed that it had side.
tracked at fremont and, accordingly,
he started ahead. He was running
along at brisk rate of speed lwhen
the engine Of the work train appeared
in sight. Both engineers applied the
ar brakes and then, together with
their firemen jumped for their lives.
None of the trainmen, with the ex-
ception of Brakeman Harmon, whose
arm was broken, were injured.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-11-21
MlLLER-JoHNS TRIAL.
Courtroom Crowded to Hear Closing
Arguments.

Courtroom Crowded to Hear Closing
Arguments.
Cincinnati, Nov. 20.-The United
States district courtroom was crowd
ed this morning to hear the closing
arguments in the second trial of Dan
iel Voorhees, Miller, of Terre Haute
and Joseph NJ Johns, of Rockville,
Ind, charged with conspiracy to ex.
tort bribe from John j. Ryan. While
many indictments have been returned
in different parts of the country this
year was the first case to come to
trial. The crowd awaiting the yer
dict today EFas largely composed of
the political friends of the defendants
from Indiana. There were also many
present from Washington City, who
have been assisting as witnesses and
many of those attending the Latonia
races contributed to the attendance.
Ryan is known to all of them, being
himself at the track daily.
In closing for the defense AttorneJ
Spans dwelt on the motive of John
j. Ryan, in turning states evidence
to save himself and in stultifying
himself in order to make his own es-
cape sure. United States District At
tOrney Mcpherson closed for the gov
ernment
Americus times-recorder., 1903-11-21
BIG FIRE OCCURS
At LOUISVILLE, KY
Old Masonic Temple Burned
Occupied Half Block.
LOSS OF QUARTER OF A MILLION.

LOSS OF QUARTER OF A MILLION
Fire Supposed To Have Started In
Scenery on Stage of Theater-Ir
Times Past This Was the Principal
Playhouse of Louisville. ;.
Louisville, Nov. 20.-Fire early to-
day destroyed the old Masonic temple
occupying half the block bounded by
Fourth, Fifth, Green and Jefferson
streets, in the heart of the retail bus
mess district. The loss is about a
quarter of a million dollars, divided
| as follows:
Masonic Temple building $125,000;
| insurance $65 900.
Hopkins theater, scenery and proper.
ties, $4,000.
j. w. Fowler Drug company $685..
900; insurance. $4,000.
Byck Bros, shoes, $4,000.
| Boston Shoe company, $4,000
Manufacturers Shoe company, SIS 900.
Rodgers & Krull, jewelers., $40 900.
Charles B. Smiths Son, hatters, $15,.
000 insurance $1,000.
j. T. Johnson & Co., opticians,
$4,000
Heath's Billiard Parlor, $7,5O0; in.
Surance $4,000.
English Kitchen Restaurant, $1,000.
w. D. Gatchell & Co., photograph
supplies, $4,000.
Badgely & Graham, photograph sup.
plies, $4,000.
The fire is supposed to have started
in the scenery on the stage of the the.
atef. The losses to the tenants of the
building will be heavier than ordinari-
ly, owing to the high rate charged for
insurance. The underwriters made
rate OF 1885 because of the construc-
tion of the building, and because of
the fact that it contained a theater.
The heavy expense of carrying ,insur.
ance caused the owners to carry as
small an amount as they considered
safe, and several were unable to place
as much as they desired because of the
unwillingness of insurance companies
to handle the risk.
There were seven acts on at the
Masonic theater this week and the
people presenting them lost their eff.
fects
Harry Howard, whose home is in
Bloomington, I'LL, lost several dogs
and monkeys and the Kaufman troup
is short IA high-priced bicycles. The
theater Is owned by Colonel John D.
Hopkins, of st. Louis.
The building, which was erected in
1854 is total loss. At one time it
was the principal theater of Louis
vile, and all the famous actors and
actresses of the day made their ap-
pearance there
The Masonic fraternity recently dedi.
Gated temple at Fourth and Chestnut
streets, and had removed all their ef.
tects to their new home.
The building was owned by Lau.
renee and Sanders Jonesfi who had
recently expended nearly $4,000 in
improvements.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-11-21
vaIdosta Man Attempts Life.

Waycross, Ga, Nov. 20-P. D
Pounds, Of Valdosta, attempted sui
eide in boarding house on Screven
avenue, a bullet from a 28-calibre re
voIver entering his flesh just back OF
the right ear but infiicting only q
slight wound. nds is about 45
years old and resides at 308 Webster
street, in Valdosta He came to Way.
cross expecting to obtain employment
with the Waycross Novelty company.
1t is said he had been drinking and
was respondent at being out of EN-,
pIoyment.