davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-06
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, December 5.-Ogonts' Klinwood and Merry Acrobat were the beaten favorites today. Weather cloudy and track very heavy. Judge Hines and Joe Lesser were both well backed, and each made a show of his field. Merry Acrobats defeat was blow to the tal- ent.
 First race. seven furlongs-Catallne, 10S fNicoD. to 1, won; Birch Rod, lOS (Mar- tinl. 16 to 1, second; Ogontz M Gan nom. to 5, third. Time, 1:4.
 Second race, selling seven furlongs- Lady Free Knight s61s (Shaver). 1S to 1, won; Lord of the Valley 1o6 q. Martini, 16 to 5. second; Extol, 96 (S. Dickson), to 2, third. Time, 1:37 1-5. Third race. mile-Judge Hines, 105 (H. Phillips), to 10, won; Mauser, 99 e. Harris), 100 to 1, seeond Ahola, go 1 tNicoD, Is to D. third. Time. 1:53 4-5. Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs- Gus Heidorn. 112 GIL Phillips), 1 to 2. won; Matador. 101 (NicoD. Il to ?, sec ond; Jade, 106 q. Martini, to 2, third Time, 1:21.
 Fifth race, selling, eleven-sixteenths of mile-Joe Lesser, 109 (Munroe), to B. won; Gas Lighter, 105 (Aubuchon). 15 to l. second; Barklemore, 106 CHayes) to 1, third. Time 1:59 4-5.
 Sixth race. selling, six furlongs-Sig- mund, 97 (schilling), to 1, won; Merry Acrobat, 105 (Crimmins), 2 to 5, second; Glendon, 105 (Scully), 15 to l, third. Time. 1:22 1-5.
 Entries at New Orleans.
 First race five miles-Mr. Barnaby, Dr. Brady, Argand, 9s; Jungle Imp. Gladiator, NTot Mathilde, Rosa Williams, Kinlight 121- Second race, three quarters mile-Kilties 90; Floral wreath 90; Mizzen, Yellman- town, Allista, Gus Heidorn, 102; Vanness, | Little Boy, 104: Gregor K, 110 i Third race, half miIe maiden two-year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-06
Regarded as Dangerous.

'"fhe next heard of the woman was when, under the name of La Rose she practiced in this city as clairvoyant She came back here in 1886 and lived under the name of Scott with Mrs. Hoover and then followed her convic- tion for forgery in Toledo under the name of Madam De Were After her release from the penitentiary she reap peared here as Mrs. Hoover anu. in 1897 was married to Dr. Chadwick
 Tt has been common knowledge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-06
scudder's Maple sap-Flrst Award.

St. Louis, December 5.-(Special9- Worlds Fair jury of awards have given Scudders Maple Syrup Company, Chi cago highest award on maple syrup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-06
CHRISTMAS WHIsKlEs.

Phone 27s (People's) if you want the Gawk Engraving Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-06

We have just received two cars of horses among which are Draft horses, Business horses of all kinds. and a few fast horses. They are bought right and will be sold right. Give us call, we can please you.
 PALACE LIVERY CO, 17o0 Second Avenue. Phones 1862
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-06

among lawyers In this city for a good many years that Mrs. Chadwick was dangerous woman to have dealings with. Perhaps it would have been a good deal better for everybody if all these facts that are now being brought to- light had been made public years ago, but I sup pose everybody felt alike about it, and when they got out of their difficulties were perfectly willing to keep quiet and oov nothing abouf if p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-06

The SeabOard's first train is almost as in1u pOrtant to BirTnin9- ham as BIaCh'S sale of Stein BIOCh'S ]" Suit surplus.
 $25 SUITS, S2O
 $2O SUITS, SIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-06

which think exhibition information Bureau It nothing to voe
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
Talk of it is Strengthened by
Frankfort Dispatch.
Many Of the Boys Will Be Great
ly Disappointed If
1t IL.
NO NOTICE OF 1T HERE YET

II has been persistently reported in
Paducsh during the past two or three
days that the Paduoah military com
pany had been, or was going to be,
mustered out Of the state guards. One
gentleman recently in Frankfort stat
ed that he saw in Adjutant General
Haley's Office the order mastering the
company out and demanding the re.
turn Of the equipment.
The Sun today received the follow.
ing telegram from Frankfort in re.
Spouse to an inquiry, indicating that
there is something in the report;
Evening Sun, Paducah-Ordel
mastering out Paducah company NOT
yet issued. Adjutant General out Of
town and cannot learn when such or.
der will be issued"
Captain James Caldwell stated that
he had heard nothing about it. II
seems there has not been the greatest
Of harmony among some of the mem
bers of the local company, but Gap
tain Caldwell and the officers have en-
forced excellent discipline and have
one of she best companies in the state,
There are many Of the boys who
take a great interest in the company
and hope il will be continued. II
seems that those who have caused the
discord are some who tried to do al
they pleased and wouldn't attend
drill, and were courtmsrtialed for it,
in Jail for unpaid fines being likely
for their attractions.
Many Of the boys ha We been eagerly
looking forward to the annual sum.
mer encampment at the worlds fair,
and il they are mustered ont will be
greatly disappointed.
1t is claimed that there Is no rea.
son for mastering them out.
1t has been suggested that the trou,
BILE can be easily remedied by the few
malcontents being given their dis
charges and the company filled in
with better men.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
HIT BY TRAIN
AGED FATHER OF MRS. HAAG,
OF PADUCAH, FATALLY
HURT.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hasg. of No. 502
South Fourth street, left ct noon for
Marshall, ILL.,, to attend the bedside of
her aged father, Mr.. John Forbeok,
who was struck by . train last night
and MORALLY wounded.
A telegram was received this morn
ing from Marshall, ILL.,, announcing
the accident The victim 10 retired
farmer about so years Of age and 10
deaf. II is supposed he did not hear
the train.
The extent of the injury is not
known. but on account of his age and
the shock of the accident, it 10 Thoughts
he cannot recover.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
UNCONSCIOUS MAN
PICKED UP TO-DAY
Fell From an /. G. Trestle Me-
Marine Ways.
His Skull was Probably FRACTURED
and No One Knew
him.
IS IN TIE o1rr HOSPITAL
IS In THE o1rr HOSPITAL


Patrol Driver John Austin wss
called with his wagon to the !. o.
trestle leading frea First 70 Second
etrest over the marine ways hollow
this morning about $50 O'Clock to
pick up an unknown man who he'd
fallen OF the trestle while drunk
The fumes Of liquor lowered sbosl
the mans clothing and whsn picked
up he was unconscious and bleeding
profusely from deep wound in the
top Of the head. No one seemed u
know the man and he was taken to
the city hospital for treatment.
His skull 10 thought to b fractured,
although this can not b determined Il
present. He 10 in addition suffering
from conoussion which may prolong
his critical condition.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
Mack McCawley Died From His
Wounds.
Tom Trammell in Jail for Malicious
Cutting, Now Charged With
Murder.
FOUGHT OVER A WOMAN

Mack McCawley, colored, who was
cut three weeks ago by Tom Tram
NELL. colored, died last night at his
home on seventh street from pneumo-
MIA. superinduced BY the wound he
received in the fight.
Trsmmell. who WAS ct large only .
short time, was arrested and tried For
malicious cutting, being held over for
grand jury action. He is now in Jail
and the charge against him will
doubtless be changed to murder and
he will be tried for It ct the Septem.
Der term of circuit court.
1t is alleged that Trammell found
McCawley talking to . woman in .
house near Sixth and Trimble street
Saturday night three weeks ago, and
attacked him with knife. outing
his arm, neck and left breast. the lat
ter penetrating the lung.
McCawley did not appear to be
much hurt, and was at police court
the next day to swear out . warrant.
Pneumonia developed. according to
DIR. Van Davis, colored, and an in.
quest will 'probably be held to deter
mine this fact.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
VOTE SWORN TO
AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY GETS
VOTE OF M'CRACKEN CON-
MISSIONERS.

The vote Of the McOracken school
committee, composed of Judge Light.
foot, Superintendent Ragsdale and
Attorney Eugene Graves, has been
cast for the American Book Company
to furnish books for the county for
the next Eve years.
This was decided on last Saturday
By Judge Lightfoos and Superintend.
emit Rsgsdale, Attorney Graves being
absent, but the decision stands a. Il
is, the vote hav ing been sworn to be-
fore the county clerk. For the pur.
pose of making it unanimous, Mr..
Graves will come in today or tomor-
row and ratify the action of the
others.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
AUTO RACE
WAS RUN TODAY FOR THE
GORDON BENNETT CUP
FRENCHMAN WON.

Hamburg, June II. The Gordon
Bennett motor cup race was run
from here today with eighteen start.
ers
At the end of the second round
Jenetzy, q German rider was leading,
having completed the round In two
hours and fifty five minutes. 1t 10 re-
ported Jenetzy run over and killed q
man along the route.
Thery, o Freuchman, driving the
Richard Brasier car, gained on Jen-
etzy and won the automobile race:
The distance was approximately $50
miles, and Emperor William started
the race.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17

CAPT. H. B. jerks
DIES SUDDENLY
Chief Of Railway Mail Service
Found Dead on Train.
Was Sixty Years Old and Had Been
in the Service Many
Years.
WELL KNOWN IN PADUUAH

Captain II. b. jerks, chief of the
railway mail service in this district,
was found dead this morning from
heart disease in berth in q Monon
sleeper ut Salem. Ind. He was on his
way home to Louisville from Chi
csgo, and had not been Ill, so far as
snyons knew.
Captain Jerks was about 60 years
old, and well known IN Paducah.
He came here often and was known
to every postoffioe sttsohe and to ali
the railway mail clerks In most Of
the cities aud towns in Kentucky. He
had NOT been hero, however. IN sew
eral weeks.
Captain jerks was FIRST appointed
by General Grant, and hsd served in
ell about thirty years. He was ut
one time let out and for three years
was not in the service. His total ser.
vice, however, was about 80 years.
The territory over which Captain
jerks had supervision included most
Of Kentucky and he was frequent
visitor to tins section Of the state and
was popular with those who knew
him. Hs has family in Louisville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
HEAVY RUSSIAN LOSSES.

st. Petersburg, June i7-Emperor
Nicholas received the following tele.
gram, dated June 10. from General
Kuropattin;
~ have received the following dis
patch from Lieutenant General Stalk
elberg, dated June 10, i:20 q. m:
q" Yesterday had intended to at
tack the enemy's right flank, but
just as our troops had been assigned
for the purpose aud were beginning
to successfully envelope the enemy's
right flank. the japanese In turn at.
tackled my right flank with superior
forces, and was compelled to retreat
by three roads TO the north.
Our losses are heavy, but thew
are not yet completely known.
During the engagement the
Third snd Fourth batteries Of the
Frat ARTILLERY Brigade were literail y
cut to pieces by the Japanese shells, ~
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
COUNTY TEACHERS
WHO ARE APPLYING FOR GER
TIFICATES.

Today examinations for county
school teachers certificates are being
held and the following are applicants
A. e. Thompson, Ragland; N. b.
Miller, city; l.. L. Reed, Balance; e.
II. Surrett, Symsonia; e. B. Jett,
city; Irene Boumpius, Massac; An
dena Lindsey, Coy; Bessie Peters.
Little Cypress; Lizzie Adams, Melber
Marie Tomlinson, woodville; Lizzie
Knott, woodville; Lannie Knott,
Woodville.
The examinations will last through
today and applicants oan enter tomor-
row, If they desire. Examinations
will be held m monthly hereafter during
the remainder Of the summer months.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
PEABODY SUED
NINE OWNERS SEEK 600, 600
DAMAGES.

Denver. June i7.-Former Gov
ernor Charles s. Thomas, II lie an
nounced, is preparing papers in behalf
Of James n. Burns. president and
manager Of the Portland Mine, in q
damage suit, which Burns will bring
against Governor James H. Peabody,
Adjutant General Sherman N. Bell
and the state OF Colorado, for $780,
600, for the closing of the Portland
Mine by the military.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
FLOOD IN CUBA
COUNTRY SUFFERS GREAT
LOSS OF LIFE AND
.'- PROPERTY.

Guantanamo, Cuba. June 1.-THE
most severe storm on record has
swept over Guantanamo.
There were showers all Monday
and at night . steady downpour Of
rain began, lasting till noon Tuesday.
Al ~. m. the Guaso BANJO and Jajbe
rivers were all ont Of their banks and
sweeping the country. causing loss of
life and property. The rivers are still
up and there Is no communication
VITA outside districts. Ten bodies
have been recovered thus far but much
greater loss Of life 10 supposed to
have occurred in the low districts
beyond the rivers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
WILL FILE CONTESTS

Chicago, June i7.-Mayor Garter
II. Harrison and his political man
ayers today decided to file contests be-
fore the Democratic National Oonven-
ton in Eve Of the Chicago districts.
They have been given legal advice
that 1t the event of the ten dele
agtes, including the mayor himself,
being seated % delegates BY the Ma
tional body. they will not be bound
by the: Hearst instructions adopted
by the state convention at Spring
field. The districts in which con-
tests will be filed are the Second
Third, Sixth, Ninth and Tenth.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
FREE AGAIN
BIBULOUS MIDGET RELEASED
ON PROMISE TO REBORH.

Fred Helbysr, the midget tailor
who jumped into the river yesterday
morning early to Glade police who
were following him. was this morning
released from the CITY prison.
Helbyer got besssly drllk 49,; -
in this condition attempted to carry
timber away from the wallsntein
store and chairs from the Commsrciol'
hotel.
He explained 10 the court that he
jumped in, because the polics we're
after him. He did not remember
taking several chairs and benches Of
the porch of the Commercial houss
and on promise to strAishtsn up and
do better, was released By Judge SAN
ders.
Helbyer presented : lutioseus ap-
pearance when released fxon the hook
up. His coat was MISSING and BIZ
sleeves hung q foot lower than hin
hands and were without battopa
His pants were too long for him md
his felt hat was shapeless and > sire
too large for him. He seemed con-
fused when he reached the street and
did not know which way 10 60. start
ing towards. the river urst End thea
towards Broadway. He was told to
wash and clean mp and NOT 70 drink
any more and promised 70 do -.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
GRUDSOME WORK
GOES SLOWLY ON
524 Bodies Have Now Been
Identified.
Less Than One Hundred Not Identi-
fied-Totsl List Of Dead
About 500.
UGLY STORIES ARE AFLOAT

New York, June 1.-THE bodies of
524 persons who lost their lives In the
General slocum disaster Wednesday
have been identified. The unidentified
number 10. Six hundred are still
reported missing.
At the morgue this morning out of
loolbodies 80 were identified. Com
missioner Of Charities fuller today
issued an order that all bodies not
identified this morning be embalmed.
The coroner's list shows 500 bodies
Of the Slocum victims recovered.
Nearly 500 wee claimed By friends
or relatives and less than hundred
bodies remain on East pier. 1t is now
believed the dead will number about
eight hundred.
with unceasing effort tine search is
going on.
Police end health department
officials placed the number at 900
and more, but today il would seem
that the maximum fatality will not
largely exceed 500.
Up the Sound. where the hulk of
the General Slocum lies submerged,
showing only q paddle box, scores of
small craft are graphing for the VIC
tins. A score Of times a diver reap
peared after his plunge, with the
body of q woman or chi Id. Two Of
them coming to the surface together
on one occasion, had in their arms
two little OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN
each others embrace and their
mother. il was thought, whose dead
hand tightly clinohed the skirt Of one
of them.
Although many Of the bodies taken
to the morgue were very badly mutt
lated, and the clothing in many cases
almost entirely burned of. valuables
have been taken from them and are
in the keeping of city officials, to the
extent of $4,000 or more. Several
Of the women and men had the saw
ings of q life time on them when
they persisted.
One man says that Q big white
yacht passed the Slocum when the
bodies Of women and children were
going overheard aud did not even
slacken speed. According to this man,
the yacht few the pennant Of the
New York Yacht club, but not the
owners pennant. which always sig
miles that he is aboard. and after
passing the Slooum she steered over
to the western shore ana hoved to,
while on her bridge Q man in uni
form, with binoculars to his eyes.
watched the vessel burn.
Even more horrible than this and
similar acts Of incredible osllousness
is the story of Miss Martha weirk.
who ssys that while she struggled
In the watev boat drew alongside Of
her and that men in the boat. after
stripping her Of her rings and other
jswelry pushed her back into the
water.
The body of the steward had been
ritied when found, and OF several
hundred dollars he was supposed to
have in his pockets not cent was
found.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
Only RENEWED
NO CHANGE IN THE THOMPSON
WILSON FIRM.

A Frankfort, Ky., dispatch today
states that the Thompson Wilson
Wholesale Liquor company, Of Padu.
oah, today filed articles of incorpora-
tion at Frankfort with . capital stock
of 500, 900.
At the local Office it was stated thai
this was simply a renewal of the com,
pany's incorporation papers, the
amount being the same.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
NEW MEN LIKELY
MONDAY MORNING
Local Boiler Makers Refuse to
Go Back to Work.
The Illinois Central Reports That
Strikers Have Nearly All Re.
turned to Work.
TWO SHOPS ARE STILL OUT

Local I. @. boilermaksr strikers ar
adhering to the orders Of their execu
tive committee with remarkable per
sistency, Notwithstanding the actor
of boilermakers over the entire sys
tenn in returning to work after Ma
tional President McNeill had an
nounced he would not support the
move and ordered the men back tt
work.
Superintendent A. II. Egan. of the
Louisville division of the road, or.
rived last night from Loui sville to
look over the Paduoah situation and
stated ut the Palmer last night that
the Paducah shops would be opened
Immediately and il the men here
would not return to work, others
would be employed in their places.
"Boilermakers ut Jackson, Tenn.
Mattoon, Ill; bingham, Ill. East
st. Louis, Centralis, McCombs City,
Miss. Dubuque, Iowa; Council Bluff,
Iowa; Waterloo, Iowa; Memphis,
Water Valley, Miss, and Carbon
dale" Mr.. Egan stated, "have all
returned to work after they saw the
action of their executive board would
not be supported BY the national
board and the president of the brother
hood, but the Paducah employees dc
not yet seem to recognize the latter'l
authority and persistently refuse te
return to work. The situation has
got to be Immediately relieved and il
the men remain out later than today
we will likely have men in their
places Monday"
Mr.. n. @. McCourt, general super
intendent of southern lines Of the
road, stated this morning to q Sur
representative: I'VE intend to start
the Paducah boiler shops mp immedi'
atsly and il we can not amicably
place the men back to work, will 90
cure others to take their places. We
have explained why we can not grant
. raise and the boilermakers have
made very unwise move. The ma
chinists and carmen both asked fol
raises and change of contract ant
we granted the contract changes bu
refused the raise and the terms"
Mr.. MoOourt has been here sinc'
the strike was inaugurated out viii
leave tonight or tomorrow for Mem
phis. He stated this morning tina,
the Paducah shops and possibly the
Chicago Burnsides shops are the only
cities where the strikers remain out.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
A NARROWING SCENE.

Toxic, juno 1.-THE survivors Of
the japanese transport Hitschi, sunk
by . Russian warship have arrived
here. They cay the Russians opened .
terrific are and In . few minutes the
decks Of the transport were covered
with corpses. A shot struck the en-
CINE room and killed two hundred
aid the boat soon sank.
Colonel Esuchi ordered the flag
burned when he saw all was lost.
The second mate and other officers
committed suicide.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
READY TO MAKE ATTEMPT.

The work of raising the wrecked
steamer Chattanooga will begin this
afternoon and by tomorrow it will be
known whether the boat can be sue
oessfully raised and repaired or not.
This afternonon the Condos and
Penguin started for the scene Of the
wreck TO pump the hull out and see il
the boat can be raised.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
Mr.. +. G. RUDOLPH
WELL KNOWN MAN TODAY RE-
APPOINTED PUBLIC ADJ
MINISTRATOR.

Mr.. +. G.. Rudolph. public admins
TRAITOR and public guardian. was re-
appointed to that once today, his
term having expired yesterday.
Mr.. Rudolph has no end Of suits
pending in this and other courts and
has wards scattered all over the coun-
~. He has acted in thu capacity for
years and states that his wards are 90
numerous that some times he has to 80
to the records to fnd ont their namea
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
TYRANT DEAD
Firms REJOICE OVER THE MUIR.
DER OF OPPRESSOR.

Stockholm, June IA large col
ony of exiled Firms here are openly
jubilant over the fate Of Governor
Bodrikoff. of Finland, who died last
night from the assassin's bullet fired
Thursday afternoon.
They say he was the most ruthless
tyrant who ever stole the peoples
liberties.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
MARSHAL STILL ALIVE.

City Marshal James Mundell, of
Metropolis. ILL.,, Is reported still alive
today. but in . critical condition from
blood poisoning. He was bitten on
the thumb about two weeks ago by
somc person he had arrested, and
blood poisoning developed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
BURIAL AT COUNTY GRAVE
YARD.

The rewsins OF Samuel Knowles
who died yesterday ut the city hos
pitel rs the result of injuries from
falling from a railroad trestle. will be
buried tomorrow at the county grave
yard.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
ROBBED TRAIN
DYNAMITE USED FREELY BUT
NOTHING SECURED.

Butte. Mont, June 17.-The North
bound Coast Limited train on the
Northern Pacific was hello N "
masked robbers last night near ~
Mouth. t,er ~
Ths baggage and express ~
blown open BY dynamite. IT,
was blown through the root Of
but not opened and 10 49,
made to rob pessenuog|
escaped.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
A BATTLE EXPECTED.

London. June 1.-THE correspond
emit of the Daily Mail at the japanese
headquarters, cabling from Antung
under date Of June 10, says that the
Russians are advancing and have CO.
cupied Jongyeppu. Sumengtsu and
Sanchiatsu. and that . battle 10 ex-
pected Immediately.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
FAIRBANKS is RETIoENT.

Chicago, June l7.-Senator Fair.
banks arrived this morning. He said
he was simply delegate to the con-
vention and had nothing to say on
the vice presidential question. 81
shall give out no statement" he said.
"Why should II"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-17
SAID HE WOULD BE GOOD.

James Gillian, the young man who
attempted suicide, has been released
by the police and sent home. He has
been quiet several days and promised
to behave himself and not attempt self
destruction any more. He is thought
to be mentally deranged but has
Quoted down considerably.