davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-20
@rnnoeiseutbums llebertrasunsen.

UpllWe quite uDH Sul q III Vlueopiep
Subj, Outlot AZ. 24.35 bel us. 10
SUB, perbeRert, ct. Clair Str. 6fliG
bon WaRadufetts Ipe.
patrid O'@onnor an Sobn O'@on'
nor u. o., elm Srittsl Nntbeil bon
Sbeil bon Got 81 In Sraub's iiousif
lide 4ob., 40 bel $50 SUB, bueant.
Wsfieite Der Sraub Mbe. n6roli6 bon
SEEDS Str. $3.50.
Sannab 9ensp an Shomas 3.
Scanlon, Got IL in Mc&ernan's
Subj, Outlet 1O3, 81 bel 100 CUB,
perbehert, 6fIi9e Settle bon Greer
Str. iibli9 ban MeGartp StraBe.
$2,4OO.
Wiaiam 9omrp on g. 6. S6ant,
Got Al In 2enor place Noo.. 81 bel
1344 SUB, pacant, itowsflide gds
80. unb 2aSaae Str. $50.
hilbert W. G~berbar0t an Satbarine
@5erbarbt, Got $40 in Mrmfrons's
Bart Noo., IS bel 143 SUB, pacant,
n6rolide Settle Der 80. Str, tueffli6
BON Barnes Ape. $3.50.
Warsarstba SCHUBERT on plpmOutb
Sabing & 2oan aHoeiation SO. 2,
Got so. Stoui's SauabuiGe Woo., So
bel 100 SUB, n6rbli9e Settle bon 10.
Str. oitli9 bon Wader StraBe.
81, $50.
Wiemorial presbpterian @bur9 On
@6arles %. Iiffle, Got n, 0i6olas
& Cos 4oo., 40 Bel 140 SUB, tpeifl
Settle bon Ybilipps Str. iioli9 bon
Big Sour &~ailroao, nabe 8riebtnOOo,
$1,000.
Wutual Some & Sabine NRo
on --, Got IL, GlDd So,
Horo Snbianapolis, 80 bel 1876 6uB.
fholide Settle bon uoea Str, 0fli6
BON Nnnetta Str, $1,000.
s. Gilbert Sobnion an Senrp 6.
ROoenbed u. a., 2ots 49-55, Mc'
@arlin's Moo., 2epffone Bart, Sio
80. Str, 6itlid bon Nortbwefern
ape. $4,000.
Soiepb 6. Wcgain an Wonroe
2irt, Got 5, Bailey Bart Noo., SiO.
Ieite &ap Str. wetli6 bon Dioilion
$500.
6erbinanb Winter an Sames 8
Got Ill, &easan Parf, Wet-
Ieite Yelsfontaine Str, iioli9 bon
"a. Ctr. $500.
2apin q. Sea9 an benislben, $6sil
Cots 81 uno %, glod 2. @ranooism
aoo., @efieite SelefOntaine Str
n6roli9 BON 25. Str. 500. 4
Sslen 9. Mntea an @sOrgs u. &iisr.
8beil Section 4, Sfb. Is, &an9e S,
s 4der, @arren Sfb. $1,000.
SOiepb 8. patterion an Central
Bomb &c., Got 33, Sslbert & @ruie'sI
4oo., Sioieite 2erinstOn Noe., 6fli6
bon Sarlan Ctr. $500.
Marp 6. JoliOm an Wiliam $ 8
Got 8. patterion's Sabo.,
Square l, 40 JuB an Mafa9uietts
4be. unb 35 an gaf Ctr. $18. 600
WiQiam 8. 8. WiIer an Marp e
Got Is, Salbott's Noo., Of.
Ieits alabama Str, iholid bon 15.,
uno Got 1, Glet9er's Somefteao Iob.,
gde IL. uno Sterling Ctr,
$4,000.
limited States 9. & 6. Snfitution
an @aa 6. S'Sea, Got 100, GIet6ers
3peite Mbbition, 8riebtpoob, Ohieiie
Der 9aiaQe Str, nDrolid BON %. Str.
$1,000.
Carrie 8. Senisl an Geo, s. GILES,
Got 121, Stout's IooitiOn, 9ausb.
bile, WeffIeite Der Sau9b Str, n6ro-
lid bon 10. Str. $1,000.
Sufan 6. 8tadleose an 4sitSab
Got 100, MOrtOn place, Wefieits Der
alabama Str, ftiolid bon 81. Str,
linb n6rolide 6dlfte bon Got 9, Ga. 2,
gruce's Nortb part IobitiOn, Ofieite
Der Sainois Str, fioli9 bon "a. Str.
@arfielo parf Building & SOan
an Bertha W. 8ed, Got &c,
Siloebranos Mob., tpeflid Der gaft
Str. $1,000.
Snbianapolis 2anb & Smprobs-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-20

DH Der Sabrer Gtmfenoe
Note iotpte oer 8eaenSbur9er
Nartett &aIemoer far 1905
ttmo omr@ ttmiere Office stt
te5tebem.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-20

- &au9t BITE BONANZA.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-02-20
WANTEn-- An.A

WANTED Agents, nustrels, Statesmen, Clerks and every body who wants to enjoy good hearty laugh to send soc for Tips to Agents Worth $50 to any person who sells goods for living. If not satisfactory your money back Circular for stamp. The pr. White Electric Comb Co.,, Decatur, Ill.,
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-02-20
GIVEN AWAY

to get the people to talk about BIXLKR' PHYSICAL TRAINING IN PENMANSHIP, the best method of instruction in the world-SaveS % per cent. of time, etc. Merit Prizes, Surprise Prize, Prize Prizes, Sure Prizes, Big Prizes, Little Prizes, Contingent Prize and other Prizes for little folks and biz folks Send '0c for BUSINESS PENMAN, 12 Writing Notices sample rapid Writing, skilled Bird Flourish, and full particulars. G Surprise Prize will be included, worth from 10c to S1 and SiO Prize Prize goes with each Tooth 1Oc order cOnditiOnalD
 Prof. c. Bixler, 97 Ogden ave, |, Chicago, III.
 WANTED -SEVERALINDUS- triouS persons in each state to
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-02-20

travel for house esta blished eleven years and with a large capital, to call upon merchants and agents for successful and profitable line. Permanent en- gagement. Weekly cash salary of 52+ and all travelling expenses and hotel bills advanced in cash each week. Experience not es- senlial. Mention reference and enclose self-addressed envelope.
 THE NATIONAL, 332 Dear born St Chicago. 6-18
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-02-20

I have used Chamber1ain's Cough Remedy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in saying that it is the best remedy for coughs, colds and -croup I have ever used i'll my family. I have not words to express my confidence in this remedy.-Mrs. J. A. Moore, North Star, Mich. For sale by St. Johns Drug Go.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21
RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR.
Appalling Russian Casualties At Bat
tie of Telissu-Battle Near
Kai Chou.

Toxic. June 2o.-General Oku re-
ports that after the battle OF Telissu
last week. the Japanese buried 1916
Russians who were found dead on the
field of battle. The burial of the dead,
he says, has not yet been finished.
The natives. according to the re-
port. state that the Russians buried,
burned or carried off many other
dead
The Russian casualties were appall-
ing.
Lao Yang. Manchuria, June 20
Reports have been received here to-
day OF further fighting to the south
ward on a considerable scale:
The report says that battle is rag
ing near Kai Chou.
The first train Of wounded men has
passed through here going northward.
Kai Chou is about twenty miles
south OF Niu Chwang.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21
JUDGE SCORES JURY.
TT Is Pity Sicken;ng Filtration in
Court Should Defeat Justice"

"Gentlemen OF the jury, it is pity
that a sickening filtration between
jurors and the defendant in crimi-
nal case has t., power in this court
to defeat the ends of justice"
This. says a St. Louis dispatch to
the New York World, was a part OF
severe lecture given by Judge Tay-
lor to the jury which had just acquit-
ted Maud Williams, a pretty brunette,
of the charge of robbing Aldon
Mather. caller, of S2o4.
Judge Taylor said that he was "dis
gusted with such action by men
sworn to give a fair and impartial
verdict based upon the law and evil
dence." He dismissed the jurors and
expressed the hope that none of them
would ever again sit on a case in his
court.
Assistant Circuit Attorney G. Or
rick Bishop said: "Gentlemen of the
jury. thank you for your verdict in
the name of all that is lawless and
shameless. I thank you for the dis
eliminating taste you have shown,
for the high order of citizenship you
have displayed in being influenced in
your verdict by pretty woman's
winks and glimpse at a bit of open
work stocking You are credit to
your class"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21
THE SLOCUM DISASTER.
The Bodies Of 637 Victims Recovered
Yesterday-575 Bodies
Identified.

New York, June 2o.-Seven bodies,
three of them women and three girls
and one boy, victims of the General
Slocum disaster. were picked up in
East river and Long Island sound
shortly before 9 o'clock this morning.
This makes six hundred and thirty
seven bodies that have been recovered
up to date.
Bodies are coming in here and at
different points at every hour.
Five hundred and seventy-flve OF
the bodies recovered have been iden-
tilted. and nearly all of them have
been buried.
Thirty funerals took place this
morning.
The coroner's inquest, to determine
who is responsible for the disaster
and the loss OF life, began this morn
ing at the armory of the Second bat
terry, in Bronx.
More than hundred witnesses
have been summoned.
New York, June 2o.-The Federal
grand jury now in session will in all
probability begin al investigation into
the cause of the burning of the steam
er General Slocum, early next week.
1t is learned that United States AS
sistant District Attorney Wise will
attend the inquest, and if anything
is brought out which shows that the
disaster was caused by negligence or
corruption on the part of the officials,
bv whom certificate for the burned
vessel was issued last month, an ofh-
cial investigation by the jury will fol-
low.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
Examination of Books in the Secre-
tary of States Office
Concluded.

Columbia, June 1S-For the past
two weeks there has been in the Sec
retary of states Office an examining
committee, consisting Of Senator
Butler and Representatives Rainstord
and Richard. This committee was
authorized at the last session OF the
LEGISLATURE to examine the books OF
this Office. this being the first year
that included it. To-day the commit
tee finished its work and in view OF
fact that there have been various re-
ports out as to the finding made the
following statement:
"The committee has carefully gone
over the vouchers in the office and
has nothing OF startling or sensa-
tional nature to report. No hnal re-
mort will be made until Mr.. CAN'T,
who is now i'll: can be seen and even
then the committee will not make the
report until the next session OF the
general assembly. This is required
by law.
$50 far as the general result OF the
examination is concerned we find that
there has been no bookkeeping, and
our expert. Mr.. Hollis, of Gafney. has
cone over those in the Office and care
fully collected all of the vouchers, so
that we now have a complete record
of everything that has passed through
the hands of the secretary OF state.
THE Books were checked up from
January 20, 1908, when Mr.. CAN'T as
suned the Office, and although we
went back no further. it is probable
that those from 1896 to that date
should also be gone over"
This statement OF the committee
was made to the newspaper men by
request, and as yet no statement has
been made to Mr. CAN'T. He is now
i'll mis- residence here and under the
treatment OF a physician for kidney
trouble. When seen today he said as
he had not yet seen any members OF
the committee and knew nothing OF
the matter officially. he, Of course,
could make no statement. The COM
n1ittee will probably notify him as
soon as he is able to be out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
The Opening Meeting in Sumter To-
day-The Other Meet
ings.

Sumter, Tuesday, June FL.
Manning, Wednesday, June 22.
Monck's Corner, Thursday.Jun 2s.
Georgetown, Friday, June "a.
Kingstree, Saturday, June IS.
Conway, Tuesday, June o8.
Marion, Wednesday, June 2o.
Florence, Thursday, June 80.
Darlington. Friday, July I.
Bennettsville, Saturday. July 2.
Bishopville, Tuesday, July 5.
Chesterfield, Wednesday, July E.
Camden, Thursday, July 7.
Lancaster. Friday, July 8.
Yorkville, Saturday, July 9.
Union. Tuesday. July 12.
Spartanburg. Wednesday, July 13.
Gaffney. Thursday, July IA.
Greenville. Friday, July IS.
Pickens, Saturday, July 16.
Walhalla, Tuesday, July 10.
Anderson, Wednesday, July go.
Abbeville, Thursday, July Fl.
Greenwood, Friday, July 22.
Laurens, Saturday, July o3.
Newberry, Monday, July rs.
Orangeburg, Tuesday, July 26.
Bamberg, Wednesday, July 27.
ST. Georges, Thursday, July 28.
Charleston. Friday, July 2o.
Walterboro, Saturday, July 80.
Beaufort, Tuesday, August 2.
Hampton, Wednesday, August 3.
Barnwell. Friday. August 5.
Aiken. Saturday. August 6.
Edgeheld. Monday, August 8.
Saluda. Tuesday. August 9.
Lexington. Wednesday, August 10.
Chester. Thursday, August II.
Winns5oro Friday. August, 12.
Columbia, Saturday, August IS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21
A Fine Opportunity for Young Man.

The South Carolina College offers
scholarships in the Normal Depart
mert to two young men from each
county. Each scholarship is worth
$40 dollars in money. besides remis-
sion of $40 tuition and S18 matricula-
ton or term" fee. The money is
paid at the rate of S. a month for
eight months. to assist in meeting the
necessary living expenses.
Examinations will be held Friday,
July 9th. before the County Board
OF Education. Applicants should be
at least 70 years OF age, and prefera-
bly, teachers. Write President Benja-
min Sloan. South Carolina College,
Columbia. S. C.. for blank on which
to apply before July 8.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21
On Second Thought.

Nt's curious that women are never
great poets or great musicians" said
Mr.. Meekton.
"What did you say?" asked his wife.
"I was merely remarkinG that wo-
men are too sensible to squander their
energies on poetry and music to the
extent that some men do"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21
A Big Yield.

Mr.. D. L. Boozer, ST., OF Kinards,
recently gathered eighty one and one
fourth bushels Of wheat from three
and a half bushels which he sowed.
The wheat was OF the Georgia Blue
Stem variety and was sown on four
acres. This was very big yield.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21

An eccentric woman is one who
dresses for comfort regardless Of
looks.
Money occasionally makes fool
of man by helping to break in
to society.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21
Week End Tickets to the Mountains
And Seashore, Via Southern
Railway.

For Saturday and Sunday morning
trains the Southern railway will sell
round trip tickets to the following
points at very low rates. Tickets good
returning until Tuesday following
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21

Never Judge mans knowledge OF
human nature by the opinion he has
of himself.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21

A girl doesn't necessarily object to
young mans moustache because she
sets her face against it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21

Many man who imagines he could
run the earth can't even manage
small garden successfully.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21

date OF sale:
Walhalla. S. C..< S34o
Spartanburg. S. C., 2.1o
Greenville. S. G.. 2.1o
Ashcville. n. c.. 2.o5
Hot Spring, \. C.. 400
Arden, \. c., 385
FletcherS. y. G.. 3.S5
Hendersonville. n. C.. 3.S5
Flar Rock. n. G.. 3S5
Saluda. \. C., 5S5
Tryon. n. c.. 3j95
Brerard. n. c.. 40
Lake Toxaway. n. C.. $50
Taylors. \. c., (for Chicks
Springs) 231
Isle OF Palms SIS
Sullivan's SIS
Summer excursion tickets good un-
til October 31st aslo on sale. For
schedules. etc, apply to
S. H. Mclean. Agent.
She-Money goes a great way.
IT, Va. h,,t - roec there o,,;rk1u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21

She-Money goes great way.
He-Yes. but it goes there quickly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-15
SYlLLNAN ESTATE
IN PROCESS OF sErrLEMEsr IN
 THE PROBATE COURT.


 seven-Year Law Not Applied-JudEe !
 e. Tbayers Opinion in This Matter.
 Says the Meriden Journal: Much in- terest is manifested about town in the fact that the estate of W. c. stillman (father-in-law of Mrs. Irene stiliman, of New Haven), who is believed to have been drowned in the Sound off West brook, Thursday, August IS. with his elder son. Harry, whose body was re- covered, Is in the process of settlement in the probate court.
 Judge John c. Thayer has appointed Lafayette E. Stillman, the wife. execu- trix, and Frank A. Stevens, of Holt & Stevens, and John B. Hall. appraisers. It is thought that MT. Stevens was ths last person to see MT. Stillman alive. Six months from September s10 last are allowed and limited by the court for the creditors of the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. All those indebted to the estate have been re- quested to make payment at once
 The court is allowing the usual meth ods of administration in this case on the ground that there is hardly possi- ble doubt of the death of MT. Stillman, although his body has not been found. Tn instances where a man disappears and no word is heard of him for seven years, the court may legally draw the inference that the man is dead nd ad- init his estate to probate. In explain- ing the difference in this case and oth- CTS in which the seven-ysar-law applies Judge Thayer holds that MT. Stillman would have no reason, if he were alive, for concealing that fact. He had pay- ing businesses in Mer1den and Water bury, and his affars were otherwise all right. He was last seen with his son in a boat which drifted to shore bottom upwards, followed a few days after- wards by the body of Handy.
 The court insists on heirs waiting sew en years when man disappears and leaves his family under peculiar Sircsztrl- stances, generally having 8 motive Co conceal his whereabouts.
 Lawyers say that while the settle rnent of the estate might open abundant field for litigation, all that could pr0b~ ably be avoided by the heirs making aSi agreement and filing it with the court. Tn that way, they say, the questcn ot whether son or father died first would be kept from entering into the matter.
 As the inventory of the estate has not yet been filed, the amount cannot be es- timatea with and degree of accuyate- ness. The restaurants are considered valuable and there is some real estate Friends figure the estate between ten and fifteen thousand dollars Mrs. Harry stillman is said to be in charge | of the Waterbury business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-15
MARVEL OF AN ELECTRICAL AGE.

M !
 As you enter the Electricity building, you hear uncanny whirring, and snap pings; you see electric lights of hpes3 and intensities that you never saw be- fore; strange machines begin to glide or whirr or glow or click, says the Au-I gust Worlds Work. The meaning of all these things. Is that electricity is put to more varied uses, and that the machinery for it's utilization Is now snugger, lighter, simpler and yet pro ductive of more results, than ever be- fore. Tn the Electrical building, mar yels are manifold. One may see car- borundum abrading machines at work --the utilization of a product the first sale of which was at a rate of $450 a pound. It is now turned out of electri- cal furnaces by thousands of tons a year, and Is cheap. A new transformer for charging automobiles is here, which practically replaced elaborate nlachin- cry with little glass tube, In which the mercury vapor gloWs brightly as the current passes through it--another electrical sitnp1ification. To switch off an electrical current of high speed and power would mean proximity to light ming, for the breaking of contact means a spark an appalling blue fsh-that has been known to leap lfteen feet. You see here switches that slip slickly through oil baths where the spark is smothered. There has been widening application of electricity to diseases, There are ..fool-proof' thing selectri- cal switches, for example, that will do no other than throw current on by de- grees, no matter how rashly an inapul- sive workman may wish to hurry the connection. You may see a regulator at work which keeps lights at uni form brillianey; 1t actually floats on a
 field of magnetism, and Wavers up ant
 down as the load on the generator va ries with the switching of lights on and off. An electric mine locomotive
 runs along with no trolley; it trails a
 revolving reel, or winding up as the To- comotive goes back and forth in the imaginary mine chamber. A graphic lrecording ammeter. for testing the quantities of electricity used in differ- ent kinds of machinery is already on exhibition-the first one of its kind in the electric railway tests. A set of me l ters shown at work will convince the
 citize nthat his own electric meter does not lie.
 The specific things that mean most
 to industry, however, are the electric
 Locomotive, the alternating current mo-
 tor for street railways, the automatic
 telephone and telegraph inventions, the
 wireless telegraphy installations, tht
 Improved storage batteries, and the generators and motors that show { marked advance in simplicity of con. sstruotion since the Chioaga Saaza
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-15
PREPARINa FoR TRIP..

As now calculated by officials of the Consolidated Railway company, 1t will be possible to make the first trip across the state by the Montowese trolley dur ing the latter part of October. The connecting link between Montowese and Wallingford will have been completed by that time.
 All of the grading has been done, the trolley wire poles set between the points, and nearly all of the rails laid
 The delay in throwing the road open will come from the builders of the two steel bridges for the road, which are to be located in North Haven. One of the bridges is to go under the Air Line di- vision of the Consolidated railroad, and the other is to span Muddy river, Much Of the material for the bridges has already arrived, and the only delay to be experienced hereafter will be in the work of putting them in position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-15
VARIOUS ITEMS. ~ --.-----

St. Mary's Catholic club opened it's rooms in the school building on Ash nun street last evening. The officers of the club are: President. John J. Mo- Keon; vice president Joseph Corey; re- cording secretary. Edward M. Tracey; financial secretary. Thomas Flynn; hoard of governors, M. Moran. Thomas J. oBrien, Frank Mcclure. J. Frank Martin and John J. Heeiser. Father c. c. McGonagle is spiritual adviser and treasurer.
 Attorney Phillip Pond of this city, who was a classmate of Alonzo A. Stagg, Yaleis famous baseball pitcher, has received word from Chicago that MT. Stagg's health is not so badly inl- paired as it was reported to be. Mir. Stagg recently went to Colorado for his health, and It was feared that his condition was serious. He has returned to the University of Chicago to take up the work with the football eleven preparatory to the fall campaign.
 Word was received in this city by one of the local Turner's that the prepara- tions for the national funniest to be held in Indianapolis have begun in earnest and promises to be the best ever given by the North American Gyrnnastic union
 The laying of the cornerstone of the parish house of All Saints chapel Trim | ity parish, Will take place Wednesday afternoon, September 21, at 5 o'clock. Invitations have been issued and it is expected that a largenumber of the clergy of the city will b epresent.
 The Allingtown schools opened Thursday for the fall term. A number of changes in teachers have been made. Miss Johnson is principal. The teach- CTS for the new school on Lamson street are Miss Meyers of Tyler City and Miss Pallman of this city. The grade teachers are. 1 and 2, Miss Nal Toy, 3 and Miss Bailey of West Ha- ven, and s, Miss Shilleto of West Ha- ven, and I and 8, Miss Reynolds as as- sistant to Miss Johnson, the principal. l Tho attendance is quite large.
 There will De ah examination for superintendent of construction in the Icivii service list, conducted by Ezra Dibble for one candidte to-day at the custom house, Several other examina- tions are announced for the 18th of this month, and prospective applicants will do well to secure the necessary papers from the civil service commission at I Washington, D. c.
 Arrangements are completed for the coming Saturday of the old Yale foot ball men, who will form the nucleus of this falls team. The Hutchinson has been opened by Superintendent Rice and Manager Spaulding, Captain Hogan and Assistant Manager White are all ready doniciled there.
 Lawrence H Lee, the superinte dent q of the Cheshire electric power house, was brought to the New Haven hos pitaI yesterday morning suffering se- perely with burns on his hands and feet, caused by coming into contact with live wire while at work there. Lee was attended to at the hospital and yesterday afternoon It was stated \ feet come in contact with 1t, making a circuit. His parents reside in An soma.
 The Knights of Pythias Of this city are planning to form new uniform frank, to be instituted about the mid de of next month. The rank will have about forty charter members from all l the lodges of the order in the city.