davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-24

within its soil and, last of all. Samoa,
almost between day and night, will
catch up the notes, renew their energy
over the graves of a handful of storm
wrecked sailors, and stand at attention
while they sink
The whole world will have been wit
ness to its noblest lesson in national
gratefulness and patriotism.
The Days New Spirit.
1t will have been witness, too, to the
new spirit of Memorial Day; for ii
will behold a nation mourning more in
the fashion of the first Decoration
Days. Then every noise in the land
was hushed except the tread of mill
lions going cemeterywards, the roll of
mutfied drum, the voice raised in praise
and prayer, the cracking rifles of the
firing squad. and the bugle's call. Then
no one, as in later years, thought of
making the day a holiday.
To many next Saturday will still be
in the nature of a holiday pure and
simple, but to hundreds of thousands
besides the tottering old men who will
haltingly march to the graves of their
long-dead comrades the day will have
solemn significance, for it has been
brought home to them. They are the
men who fought in Cuba. who stormed
the Spanish strongholds in Porto Rico.
who languished in mobilizing camps,
and who have known the hardships of
campaigning in the Philippines.
They have learned by experience on
the battlefield and in concentration
camp what Memorial Day really stands
for and whenever II recurs they ana
their kinsfolk keep IL with a new spirit
which offers refutation 10 the frequent
ly made statement that, now that the
veterans OF the Civil War are dying OF
so rapidly the true purpose OF their
great day is as speedily being lost in
that OF the holiday.
-Four hundred thousand soldiers
served IN the Spanish American and
Philippine waFs. Each soldier that
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-24
THE NEW SPIRIT
OF MEMORIAL DAY

When Taps Sounds Around the World on the Coming Ami
VerSary of the Hero Dead the Whole World Will Behold
Nation Mourning More in the Fashion of the First
Decoration Days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
IN a FIST FIGHT

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)
ST. PAUL, MIMI, February 17.-It Is
reported that John F. Stevens resigned as
general manager and chief engineer Of
tho Great Northern because Of fishc
encounter with President Hill's son. Louis
w. Hill, Wce-president OF the Great
Northern, in Mr.. Hills office.
Taose who know say there is no pos
eib 4ty that Mr.. Stevens Will over again
hold any place under James ]. Hill's con-
troll. and this is strengthened by the
marked emphasis with which Mr.. Hill
disposed OF rumor that Mr.. Stevens was
to 90 to the Burlington as its president.
Back OF the trouble between Mr.. Ste
vens and Louis w. Hill is said to have
been charge on the part OF the latter
that Mr.. Stevens was devoting too much
OF his energies to personal investments in
particular. and too little to the interest,
Of the Great Northern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
R. M. ALUMNI
TO BANQUET
Distinguished Company Of
Colleglans at Jefferson.
DIR. W. H. PACE. ORATOR
Editor Of Worlds Work" Guest Of
Honor-one Of the country's Lead.
ing Publishers-other Guests
ofProminence-Gossip.

The banquet OF the alumni OF Randolph.
Macon College at the Jefferson tonight
gives every promise of being tho brilliant
event the members Of the body hope FOR
It. e'44-
An elaborate menu will be spread and
distinguished company will partake Of
IT,. President Blackwell. OF Randolph
Macon will be present. Several members
OF the faculty, members OF tho trustees.
and some Of the most distinguished
alumni Of tho institution are expected
among whom are Hon. Claude Swanson
and Or. Walter II. Page, editor OF the
Worlds Work"
Many outside OF the ranks OF Ran
dolph-Macon alumni are Interested in Dr..
Pages coming to Richmond, and regret Is
felt that the general public will not have
an opportunity to hear him. He will nd
dress tho Woman's Club tomorrow at
ternoon.
DIR: Page Is ono Of the most thought
provoking men In America" said Dr..
Edward Leigh Pe1l yesterday.
Some men provoke dreams, visions,
hysteria. fits. DR.. Page provokes thought,
He thinks In the present tense AS has
been said Of the Worlds Work, which he
edits, he is not a has been or will be,
but an User regard him as the most
striking figure, probably the greatest
force, In the publishing world to-day,
that is, aside from the purely commercial
part OF publishing. On that side his
partner, Doubleday. and Harvey, OF the
Harpers, stand at the head
Dr. Pell has known Dr.. Page from
childhood. ~
Dr. Page was born In North Carolina a
year OF two before the war: went to Ran.
dolph-Macon, then to Johns Hopkins and
later to one Of the German universities,
On his return to America no started life
as newspaper man on. a. st. Joseph
(Afo.) per. Then he went back to North
Carolina and undertook to establish a
Journal on Ideas half a century ahead OF
his time. Later he worked on the New
York World. where he soon sprang into
notice, which brought him the editor
ship Of the Forum. HIS success with the
Forum attracted the attention Of Housh-
ton, Mtnlin & Co.. who wanted some.
body to bring the Atlantic Monthly to an
expense-p paying basis. Just as the Atlan-
tic Monthly was blossorning under his
care, the Harpers induced him to return
to New York to edit a great encycl opedia,
which they had planned to eclipse the
Britannia. He had hardly settled down
to his new work. when the Harpers failed
and left him high and dry At that mo-
ment Mcclure 6 Doubleday dissolved
partnership. and Doubleday and Page
came together. The result has been. in
the new publishing house of Doubleday
G. Page, one Of tho liveliest propositions
In the publishing trade, q
The alumni OF the college and their
guests will assemble at 9:15. " -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ba,:7o ,' I Jfl1e1.gA.ts.
Observation-Disclosures

81 a u
Miss Jessie Wilkinson and Miss Fan
ME sallee have returned to their! rhome
in Brookland Park, after a visit to rela-
tives in Prince Edward county.
Miss j nnie Allen. OF Petersburg. will
be the guest Of friends on the Heights
this week. - II
Miss Grace Ward is q,rite Sick at her
home on Chamberlain Avenue
Mrs. Charles McCurdy has returned to
Brookland Park, after a visit to friends
and relatives in Washington and Phila-
delphia. 5a
Mrs. J. G.. Jeter, who has been quite
sick at her home on Ladies' Mile Road.
is improving.
Mr.. Willie coalter, of Newport News,
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 7. Coalter. OF Brookland Park.
Mr.. Eugene Ellis Is quite sick at his
home in Brookland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers. OF Baltimore.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. u. E. Schissler
and Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Summers.
Miss Alice Smith,, who has been quite
sick, is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Roades, who
have been visiting Mr.. T. T. Wilkinson,
OF North Avenue. have returned to Ra-
leigh, N. C..
Mr.. c. L. squircs loft Sunday for War.
renton. on a business trip. 'sa
Miss Louise Coffey, who has been via.
itlnE at the home OF Mrs. Cotfey, OF
Eroekland Park. has returned to WASH
inston.
Miss Goldie Dickens is quite sick at
Dumbarten.
Miss Lula Ford, Of Broekland Park, is
visiting friends in Hanover.
Miss Halle Held, OF Brook Road, has
returned from visit to friends in Car
oline county. va
Mr.. Willie 4 Lawrence is quite sick at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18

Unlike Any Other!
The full favor, the deli
cious quality, the absolute
Purity Of Lowney's Break
fast Cocoa distinguish it
from all others.
No ''treatment" with alkalies;
no adulteration with flour,
starch or ground cocoa shells:
nothing but the nutritive and
digestible product of the choic-
est Cocoa Beans. 5
Ask Your Dealer for It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
tuition Hews.
Fulton Bureau Of Times-Dispatch.
Peoples Drug Store,
No. $500 Williamsburg Ayenu

Peoples Drug Store
No. 1900 Williamsburg Avenue.
Mr.. ". S. Trent. a well known
citizen, met with very painful accident
at the American Locomotive Works Mon
day night.
Mr.. Trent. while at work upon a high
scaffold, lost his balance and fell to
the ground. The fall. rendered him I'M
con scious and inflicted many bruises.
although no bones were broken,
Medical assistance was summoned and
Mr.. Trent was removed to his residence
where he Will be confined for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Burnette entertain
ed delightful party at their residence
No. 327 Nicholson Street, Monday night,
Games and music were indulged in until
late hour, when refreshments we're
served. Those presenttwere: Misses Ed
ma Roscher6 Leo Powell, Berta jerks.
Lottie Hacket, Minnie Wade, Belle
Dvich, LESSEE Roscher. Sarah Robinson,
Jennie Robinson; Messrs. Thomas Pow
ell, Gray Haddon. Ashby Fensom, Cliff
ford Lester. Frank WEIGH, John Black
mer, George Molz, Harry Herndon.
John Walker, Watson Ramkey, John
Burnette. Chaperones We're Mrs. F.
w. jerks, Mrs j. Powell, Mrs. 7,
Hackett, Mrs. P. Evich, Mrs. J. P. Bur
nette, Mrs F. WEIGH.
Mr.. William J. Moore is quite sick at
his residence on Fifth Street.
Henrico Council of Royal Arcanum will
meet Thursday night at Nelson's Hall.
The funeral OF Mrs. Martha Whitlock.
who died Saturday afternoon at the resi-
dence rof her son-in-low. Mr. Samuel
dence of her son-in-low. Mr.. Samuel
T. Patterson. near Corl's Neck, took
place yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Whitlock was in her seventy-third
year and Is survived by eight children.
all grown.
She had been a devoted member OF
Laurel FILL NJ. p. Church for years.
Mr. joseph Gill, q youn: man rea:dir.:
on Denny Street. lost four fingers Mon
day Whilc4nt w51k at the Richmond CO.
dar Works, where he IS employed TIL,
physician to the works was summoned
and dress the wounds.
Mr.. N. J. Smith continues quils sick
at his residence on State Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
THOROUGHBRED COLTS
OF ROYAL BREEDING
tspec,al to Tho Times.Dlspatch.,

Especial to The Times .Dlspatch.l
LEXINGTON. KY, February 17.-Some
thoroughbred colts Of royal breeding have
arrived at farms in the Blue Grass. At
August Belmont's nursery stud Lady
Violet, by imp. The III Used, has foaled
a bay colt by octagon. Lady Violet is the
dam OF Lord OF the Vale, who ran second
in the Futurlty. She has been bred to
HastinEs. the leading winning sire OF the
year.
At ". S. Barnes Melbourne stud Brown
Countess, dam Of Blue Pennant. by imp.
Wagner out OF. Sara. ythe dam Of Fancy
wood, has foaled a brown oily by Prince
OF Menace.
At MeGrathiana. the dam of Huntressa,
Sayonara by Prince Charlie, has foaled
a bay colt by George Kinney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18

and filler leaf found buyers and would
have been sold In larger quantities II
suitable supplies had been available.
transactions in Virginia bright and dark
call for no special comment"
Watson. Downs & Co.. OF Liverpool:
I'VE have to report a moderate business
during the month OF January More In
quiry was experienced during the latter
part OF the month embracing most
grades Of Western strips and leaf. ::iyir-
ginla strips. both bright and dark, also
came In for some attention."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18

his home In Brookland Park
Miss Anna Wilson. Of Amelia. Is vds-
iting friends on the Heights.
Mrs. W. Kellogg has returned to
Hampton, after a visit to Mrs. W. 6.
Cosby and Mrs Leslie e. Briggs.
Mr.. Willie Grant has returned to Lake
side, after short visit to friends in
Petersburg
Miss May Cole has returned to Hamp-
ton, after a pleasant visit to her aunt
on Virginia Avenue.
Mrs. Clarke has returned to her
home IN Suffolk. after a visit to her sis
ter, near the Seminary.
Mrs. Charles Williams. Of Luray. has
returned home, after q visit to her sis
ter, in Brookland Park.
Mrs. II. M Taylor. Of Charleston, w.
Va. Is expected to visit her relatives in
Brookland Park this week
MIR. James Stratton. OF Oak Ridge. is
visiting in Highland Park.
Dr.. r. Fl. Pitt expects to leave next
week for Macon, Ga.
Master Raymond Jones. who has been
very sick at his home on Luck Ave-
nue.. Is able to be out.
Mrs. Wilkins has returned to Han
over. after visit to friends here.
Miss Alice Jones has returned to her
home on Brook Road. after visit to
friends IN chester.
2 Mrs Kingston has returned to Black
stone, after visit to Chestnut Fill.
Miss Mary Nelson, Of New Kent. is
visiting on the Heights.
Miss Hattie Wright, who has been quito
sick at her homo in Brookland Park. is
improving.
Mr.. John Chambers, who has been
visiting Mr.. Jones, OF Miller Avenue. has
returned to Norfolk.
The Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing Of the Baptist Church will be held
at tho residence Of Mr.. Lucian W. Ry-
lands at S o'clock, conducted by the pas
tor, Rev w. T., Hundley.
Services will be held at the Methodist
Church tonight at s o'clock, conducted
BY the pastor, Row. Il. G. Moore.
Services! will be; held at. the Epiphany
Episcopal Church tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
conducted by the rector. Rev. G. r.
Kuyk.
Services will be held at the OVERLOOK
Presbyterian Church Thursday night at
s:1b O'clock, conducted by Mr.. Walsh.
Of the Seminary.
The 6. M. A. Club will meet at the
homo of Mr. Overton Woodward, this
afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Luther Binford Is quite sick at his
home near Lakeside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18

large geographical globe that stands near
the Cabinet table.
The globe is 80 big that tho map OF
Alaska appears on large scale, and they
easily traced the boundary line between
that Territory and the British possessions
boundary. as shown there sustalns tho
contention Of the United States in all
particulars, although It was prepared I'M
der the direction Of the British Admiralty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
CAT ATTENDS FUNERALS
AT TOLLING OF BELLS
(special to The T1mes.D,,natch /,

NEW YORK, February 17.-Bertrand
Hornung. notary public who lives on
Ocean Avenue. Jersey City, opposite the
New York Bay Cemetery, owns a white
cat that he has christened Tombstone.
When funeral procession enters the
cemetery grounds a bell is tolled AS soon
as Tombstone hears the bell 1t starts for
the door. If 1t cannot get out 1t sets
up series of caterwauls that only end
when the bell ceases tolling. If it can get
out it runs directly to the cemetery gate
and watches until the funeral coaches de-
part. Then the cat goes home Mr.. Hor-
nung has vainly tried to break Tombstone
OF its funeral habit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18

Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
Oflnterest to Bee Fanciers.

The Austro-Hunsarian Consulate OF this
city has just been advised that an in
ternational exposition Of bee culture will
take place at Vienna from April to
IS, 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
BRITISH MAP SUPPORTS
OUR ALASKAN CLAIMS
Especial to me rImes.Dispatcb,

WASHINGTON, D. c., February 17.-An
discovery was made Sunday
by President Roosevelt and Secretary Root
in regard to the Alaska boundary. AS
they were speaking of the abors Of the
Alaska Boundary Commission, of which
Mr.. Root is a member, they consulted the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-23
Found the North Pole

.aI was once with a polar expedI-
ton" said the man with the Seafaring G
trouse ers, and We didn't have no hard,
ships and didn't get into none Of the
scraps that seem to go with long
stay in the arctic regions, neither
We cut out all that by taking along
a good cargo Of ice and plenty Of pa
jamas and palm-Ieaf fans.
1t was along with the celebrated
Bjones expedition of few years back
mebbe you remember it. Well. any
how. after We had been running north
a few days, Mr. Bones cones up on
deck
Captain, he says. right about face
an, scoot south
But the north pole don't lie that
away, sir. says the captain, bewilder.
ed like.
"aCar.ain said Mr. Biones, [ hired
YOU 70 Aelp RE find the north pole in
my own fashion, he says. You just
do as I tell you, an we1l get along
IN great style. I'm after glory, says
he an I don't care what it costs in
coin. but I'm blamed if I'm going to
get ehiIblalns hunting for it, No fro
zen toes in mine says Mr. Biones.
The captain says it was a dara
funny way to hunt fer a north pole.
but be didn't know a. he cared much.
so long as his grub and his pay en-
yelope come regular, so south We went.
The instructions was to keep an eye
peeled for any other craft and get
by them without being recognized.
Pretty soon We come 70 whore the ice
had to be served out every day. and
every man got a suit Of paiamas and
palm leaf fan. and We needed en-
too, You bet. Finally We sighted a
little island, al coral reefs and pain
trees and that sort Of thing, and Mr.
Biones said:
Captain. you might not think #,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-23

but the north pole is just behind that
palm tree
Aye, aye sir says the captain. 7
see the top a-stiekin' up
Exactly says Mr.. Bjones. Here's
a chart for you to follow, and We'll go
in and discover it.
In We went and cast anchor in a
bay where she ship was hid SO you
might pass hundred times and not
see her All hands We're given shore
leave, and it didn't take long to find
out the island was about as nice
place to spend vacation as man
could wish.
Boys, said Mr.. Bjones, we have
discovered the mort pole. The rea
son nobody's found it before, I
is that they didn't go about it in the
light way. I propose. now we've found
pc pole. to stand by it for a few
months and see that it don't come to
no harm. And now, says he. give
three hearty cheers for the Bjones= =ex-
petition and all hands report 10 the
cook for a ration Of ice cream
Wen. sir. once a day the crew
vas piped TO take off their pajanas
and put on frs and pose for their
pictures in vGrious attitudes on cakes
T theatrical ice that Mr.. Bjones had
bought from stranded Uncle Toms
Cabin troupe We would be having
force fights With stuffed polar bears,
md bridging chasms and chewing on
candles and imitation whale bubber,
I'D trying TO look as if we was in cold
forage. when, as matter of fact, the
thermometer was getting light-headed
z5th heat and we nearly got sunstruell
fHsf standing still with them togs on.
BIt nobody complained 1t was
1iShty sight better than getting your
ears froze off. and the photographs
9oked like the real thing. SO where
.efe the odds?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-23
Cures rheumatism and Catarrh-Med-
icine Sent Free.

These two diseases are the result
Of an awful poisoned condition Of the
blood II you have aching Joints and
back, shoulder blades, bone pains. Grip
Fled hands, legs or feet. swollen mus
cles, shifting, sharp biting pains, and
that tired discoura ged feeling Of rheu-
matism, or the hawking. splitting, blur
red eyesight, deafness, sick stomach,
headache, noises in the heed, mucous
throat discharges. decaying teeth, bad
breath, belching gas OF catarrh. take
Botanic Blood Balm (B B. b. 1t kills
the poison IN the blood which causes
these awful symptoms, giving q pure
iseaithy blood supply to the joints and
mucous membranes. and makes a
perfect cure of OF the worst rheuma
tiam or foulest catarrh. Cures where
ali else fails, Blood Balm q. B. b
is composed OF pure Botanic ingredi-
ents, good for weak kidneys. Improves
the digestion, cures dyspepsia. A per
feet tonic for old folks by giving them
new rich. pure blood. Thoroughly
tested for thirty years. Druggists, 81
1er large bottle, with complete direc-
tions for home cure. Sample free and
prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and
special free msdical advice sent in
sealed letter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-23

New Orleans, La. February 1921
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-23
COTTON BELT ROUTE.
Mardi Gras.

New Orleans, La. February 1921
1908.
Rate. one fare, Plus two (s2) dol,
lars for the round trip.
Dates ot sale. February II to 19
1903. inclusive
Return limit. February .s, 1903, ex-
eept that BY depositing return portion
ot ticket with the Joint agent, New
Orleans. or or before February 2S.
1909. ard uron ravmert Of fifty (5o)
eAnt foe ar such time an extension to
d,+. not 1otor than March a, 1908
ar h~ secureA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-23

Miss Elizabeth Elliott and Miss
Elizabeth Collier will arrive in the
city Monday to attend social FAIRS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-23

eaay maa tsat war'=aa any %
speak e. was t..e Sc. attic clap that
vas lroaght along 70 take obserya-
tia1s. lie va Ike the rest of US,
G8D ae#aGz lie naeIattEe money.
~ 10 Hiek coming He va
2 h.- azal II first. uut he l1ally got
~ < szslea Of looking al his instru
.ca-rs an1 noting down just Ihe cor.
.rlry to what they said W1ea the
tl.eraemefer put it at 10 above zero
he would eHa.k it down for 40 below.
1t was perfectly simple. he said.
Sometimes. ~iian he got a few sheets
il the wind, which was MS failing. he
used to get enthusiastic and embroid-
er tie records in fancy styles by mix
ing up few of the quotations. He
would take the reading of the baron,
eter. tie kygresatometer, the com
pass ana the quadrant, dsTetail en- TO-
ge5her divide by four, eZpresz an in
a'egbra. find tie greatest eonaaoa d:
visor, shuttle EN- again, and haad out
a chunk OF figures for each instrument.
Ai,b 60! 1au he got soma great re
s,I'ts
"r-ell. oar good time come TO an end.
One weez ~e PHt in seme selid work
ecra9iae If the paint from the ship
9nd making re rigging and sails look
cleess. al when we got to where VIC
had la pack orr paiamas into camphor.
We 1imaed into port as tie aewspa-
per chaps had it the living imase Of
a ship aa#3=eraw= that lad been ntpPed
in tae cruel Arctic seas.
The crew Was paid off with some
thing handsome extra. Mr. Bj0nes
was too modest to claim he had discov-
cred the pole, though he had al kinds
of evidence to back him Up. but he
got a great reputation all the same,
and went around lecturing and show
ing magic lantern slides of his brave
&c" G0tlAI5 -i4ol4hS - t4c5 ~ et4c y -
Gle Tom ice. And when tie weathe:
sharp flashed his observations all the
stay at-home wise ones threw up their
hands on the spot and elected him
life member OF nineteen different sci
entific societies.
Il amt just stuck on Arctic expedi-
tions,' concluded the man with the
seafaring trousers, "but if I ever ship
on another III make inquiries before
hand to find out if there's cargo OF
ice and pajamas and palm leaf fans
aboard. II there amt, none ef it for
me if can stay home and get a JOB
on a canal boat"-NeW York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-08
Ogden Briefs.

Marshal Haywood was in Ogden yester-
day on the way 10 Logan.
Joseph Rice is back from Eden where
he served eighteen. months in the mission
field
Mr. and Mrs. Paul w. stecler have re-
turned 30 Ogden 10 reside after a year
81 ent in Los Angeles.
Mrs. g. a Brice left yesterday for Idaho
10 spend the summer with her Daughter.
Mrs. vs.. A. H0dgman.
Miss Luella Ferrin has returned from
New York. In the autumn she viii go to
Europe and continue the study of vocal
music.
Joseph Martin was yesterday bound over
20 the district court FOR grand larceny.
the charge being that ne stole a wheel
belonging to DR.. Fernlund.
In the municipal court yesterday Carl
Shurtliff was sentenced to serve thirty
days i'm jail for his escapade in collecting
SO rent from Madame kirke without au-
thority
In the municipal court yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Sherman. a barber from Grant
cNCnue. was found guilty Of assault com
mitted on Mr. Johnson, the dog tax col
lcctor The sentence viii be imposed to-
day.
Ethel May MaIan. II years of are died
Monday nlght at the home Of her aunt
Mrs. Houghtallng 25l0 Jackson avenue, OF
tuberculosis. The funeral occurs tou,or-
row at o'clock IN the Fifth ward meeting
house
The c0roners jury impaneled % inouire
into the causes Of the death of a strancer
whose body was found Sunday night in
found "A verdict to the effect that no one
as TO blame for the death OF fho man
James Hill. the suspect, was released vii n
orders to leaTe town.