davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Their 26th Annual Convention In
Manitoba.

-Oth -,
Manitoba.
Portage la Prairie. Man, May 30
With a record breaking attendance
the Manitoba Sunday School associa-
ton opened it's 26th annual conven-
tion here today. The gathering was
formally called to order at 2 o'clock
this afternoon and the initial session
was devoted to welcomes and respon-
ses and the transaction of routine bus
mess. Those present numbered sew
eral hundred and came from all parts
Of the province.
The sessions will continue until
Friday and will be made notable by
addresses from several Sunday school
workers of wide fame. The reports
of the several officers show that the
number of Sabbath schools and the
membership continues to increase at
a gratifying rate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
Bonner N. B.
247o2
247O2

Standard and registered; record, 2:17.
Owned by Gus LaFontaine.
Be I'm Pendleton every Saturday and
Sunday. Wednesday, Echo. Mon.
days and Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Friday at Adams. Lee Price will have
charge, as last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30

six gamblers have been arrested at
Wasco and Jailed and all their para
phernalia confiscated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The ST Georee.

w. A. Johnson. Portland.
William Mosgrove. Athena.
Charles Mosgrove. Athena.
G.. A. Peaster Portland.
l.. f, Mclean, Cecil.
$. w. Spencer. Heppner
c. e. Nelson Weston.
Charles f. De Puts, Weston.
Jessie Reames. Weston.
T. h. Reed, Irrigon.
NJ. T. Hammond, Denver.
r. j. Thurman, Spokane.
w. b. Rowland, San Francisco.
f. L. Wilson. Union.
G. w. Benson, Union.
Mary c. Chase. Andover
f, L, Forbes, Cherokee.
A. f. Bond, Dayton.
r. N. Stanfield. Echo.
w. j. Warren. Portland.
]. ]. Burns, Portland.
NJ. d. Spencer, Portland.
]. H. Alexander, La Grande.
]. B. Johnston, city.
]. c. Currie. Portland.
A. E. johnson, Portland.
j. Epstine, Spokane.
n. Maxwell, Portland.
c. A. Craft, Portland.
w. w. Grove, San Francisco.
A, l.. Conger, San Francisco.
James Welch. Portland.
II. b. Kendrick, Portland.
T. NJ. Brizander. Lewiston.
H. L. Collins, Newark.
J. a. Allison. Portland.
F. j. Gardner, Portland.
the BicEers.
j. a. Gurdion.
Gay Loveridge.
Eva Permick.
Stella Permick.
L, r, Crawford, Elgin.
p. :. Noyes, Long Creek.
w. H. Boyd, Echo.
Victor NJ. Hunter. Portland.
S. y. Fulton, Milton.
b. H. Dicker and wife, city.
]. D. Gregorie, Adams.
J. b. Benson, city.
Hubert Williams, Portland.
c. H. Wilson and wife. Portland.
NJ. 5. Holt, Portland.
j. n. Baker. Portland.
f. H. Burke. Portland.
$. L. Roberts, Seattle.
May Montgomery.
J. NJ. Hays, Athena.
II. Gertung.
John Watson, New York.
The Pendleton.
Jack II. Ullmann, Jr, Cincinnati
Billie Levi. Chicago.
]. Is. Crosfield, Portland.
W. L. Barr, Lincoln.
G. Williams. Portland.
Charles H. Green, san Francisco
!. c. Lindsey Portland,
W. J. Healey. Chicago.
w. I. Thompson, city
a. 7. Johnson. Portland.
George F. Roberts. Portland.
Thomas a. Purdy, Portland
NJ Denney. Athena
c. A. Craft, Spokane.
Il. w Cameron, Spokane.
z. Bragdon, Portland
]. $. Brakebill. Spokane.
c. J. McEvoy, Starbuck.
y. Loesch, StarbYck.
T., w. Staut, Portland.
l.. r. Paddock, Portland.
II. Stevens, Echo.
c. G.. Grove. san Francisco.
c.. AIDES, Spokane.
\. Nylander. Portland.
r. y. Stanfield. Echo.
T., p Dodd. city.
o. p Hoff, Spokane.
.. Dixie, Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
Walters FIGURING Hills

Capacity $50 barrels day.
Flour exchanged for wheat.
Flour. Mill Feed. Chopped Feed.
ETC., always On hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30

Highest cash price for secondhand
goods at Sharon & Eddlngs'.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-20
Finally Determined Upon by
Both Sides of East
ern Conflict.
TRIUMPH FOR AMERICA
Events Leading up to Big
Battle if Not Stopped
by Peace.

Washington, D. c., June l9.-Rus.-
STA has finally accepted Washington
as meeting place of the Russian
and Japanese plenipOtentiaries, the
Foreign Office, at the personal d.
rection of the Emperor, having waiv-.
ed its request for reconsideration, as.
the Emperor desires to give the full
est and fairest opportunity to Presi--
dent Roosevelt's proposal. The re-
suit is looked upon as a triumph for
American diplomacy. The Gazeta
intimates that Russia may not balk
at an indemnity. though nothing Is
yet known as to Japan's terms. The
operations in Manchuria appear to-
be leading up to a big engagement.
Reports from the Japanese armies
in Manchuria state that steady ad-
vances are being made. Gen MIS-
tchenko has occupied Lao Yang
Wopeng, the Russians fleeing in dis
order. The Russian losses are said
to have been heavy.
Russia and Japan have each de-
cided tentatively to appoint three
plenipotentiaries to the Washington
peace conference. 1t is understood
that M. Nelidorff has accepted the
Craftsmanship of the Russian dele
CATION If Marquis Ito is unable to
accept it is believed that Field Mar
shall Yamagata will be designated
as the ranking Japanese plenipoten-
tiary. 1t is expected that the con-
ference will convene about the mid
die of August. 1t is expected that
the President will suggest the adj
visibility of limited truce and that
this suggestion will be accepted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-20
BELLS ADDITION
Increased by 10 Acres More
of Lots.

John H. Bell, Jr., has bought the
IS acres of ground situated between
his recent purchase and G.B. Under
woods on south Virginia Street, and
added it to his contemplated addi-
ton to the South side. He now has,
one Of the finest residence properties
near the city and will plat it and put
90 fine lots on the market. The,
property was bought from the,
Knight estate and it is the track con-
sidered last spring for new bah
park. 1t lies just outside the city,
limits. The price was private.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-20
GRAND JURY
REGONVENES.
Adjourned a Week for Har-
vest Season.
MISS BRAsHER WINS.
w. H. Taylor Case Proved
to be a Hard Fought
Contest.

The grand jury, aftor an adjourn
ment of week, reconvened yester-
day, and will probably be in session
all this week. Very few bills have
yet been returned in open court, but
a good sized batch is expected at any
time.
In the case of John L. Brasher,
guardian for his daughter, Annie
May Brasher, against the Tennessee
Central railroad company for dam
ages, for being put off at the wrong
station, the jury returned verdict
for the plaintiff for $500. This is the
second trial Of the case, the first
verdict having been for $500, which
was set aside on account of being
excessive. Miss Brasher had paid
her fare to Chester, on said road, it
being near where she was teaching
school in April, 1904, but the con-
ductor got confused about the
stations and insisted that she should
get off at Masonville, about three
miles North of Chester, and the
young lady had to walk and carry a
heavy valise about two miles, result
ing in physical injury as we'll as
humiliation. The plaintiff was rep
resented by Judge Bush and Mr.. L.
Yonts.
The case of the commonwealth for
the use and benefit of w. H. Taylor
against L. A. Morris and the Fed
eral Union Surety Company for
$4,000 damages, went on trial Sat
urday and was given to the jury at
1870 yesterday. Plaintiff alleged
that he was assaulted by Morris at
the L. & N. depot, while the latter
was a member of the local police
force and that the assault was I'M
provoked.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-20
Difficult Operation.

DR.. A. H. Edwards, assisted by
DR.. Thomas, did pretty operation
Friday afternoon on w. M. Little
john, of Rock Castle, Ky. Mr..
Littlejohn had one eye blown out
with powder while blasting in an ore
mine in Lyon county three months
ago. The lids had grown down over
the other eye and destroyed its sight.
The doctors cut the lids apart and
dissected them from the ball, which
restored sight in part:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-20

broke out in 1895 and ended with
the complete independence of the
island May 20, 1902.
He was born at Santo Domingo in
1886, and came of a Spanish family.
He began life as a calvalry officer in
the Spanish army. He joined the
patriots in the insurrection of 1868,
and fought ten years, being the
Cuban Commander-in-Chief from
1873 to 1878. AS a guerrilla COM
mander he was unexcelled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-20
Died for His Son.

I. Elliot Chains body, badly mutt
lated by four trains, was found near
Jetfersonville, explaining his contin-
ued absence from his family in
Louisville. In looking for his alb
sent son he himself became lost and
wandered to his death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-20
JUNE EXAMINATION.
There Were Eighteen Appli-
cants For Certificates.

The June examination of appli-
cants for certificates to teach in the
public schools of Christian county
was held here Friday and Saturday.
There were eighteen applicants.
The papers will be graded this week.
The colored examination will be held
next Friday and Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-20
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Will Be Held in This City
July 81.

The Christian County Teachers
Institute meets in this city July 8,
and will be in session five days. DR..
r. M. Roarke, of Lexington, will be
the instructor. All teachers who
hold certificates and those who in
tend applying for same are required
10 attend the full session.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-20
Death of Child.

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Hayes, East Fourth street, died
Saturday night. He was only one
year old, and died of summer COM
plant. He was buried in Hopewell
cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-20
MARRIED MONDAY.
North Christian Couple We'd
ded Yesterday.

Arthur Simpson and Miss Florence
Eli, young people living in the Con-
ISOLATION neighbOrhood, North Chris
tian, were married yesterday. The
wedding occurred at the home of the
brides father, Mr.. Samuel Simpson.
Rev. j. w. McCarroll performed the
ceremony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-20

Miss Nickie Hines, of RusselIville,
5 visiting Miss Lillian Gary.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-24
TO PAY PENSIONS
Commissioners Lindsey is Well Again
and Local Pensioners Win Soon
Get Their Money.

Brunswick and Glynn county pen
@oners will be Interested in the fol-
lcwing article which appeared in yes
tnrday's Atlanta Journal.
After being confined to his bed for
three weeks, suffering with a bron.
chial trouble and severe attack OF
the grippe, Pepsion Commissioner !.
W. Lindsey, was at his office in the
capitol Wedr esday morning, attending
his daties. Mr. Lindsey shows the
effect of his illness and is stiH very
hoarse. His face Is covered by a
heavy Growth of beard. changing his
appearance considerably.
During his Illness Mr.. Lindsey has
been at the home OF Agricultural Com.
missioner 0. 3. Stevens, on Caption
avenue. lie has been ATTENDED by DR..
W. c Bryant
Miller, Laurens, Emanuel aud Fan.
min counties were paid their pensions
Neduesday norning despite the hon-
day on acceunt of Wa5hington's birth.
day The -four counties drew some,
thing like 100000
Commissioner JJdusey came to his
Office for the purpose Of catching up
Gith his work lie thought he would
iake advantage of the holiday 10
siraishten oat the affairs connecteo
With the payment of the pensions,
Otherwise the department would nave
been closed.
"UIron reaching his ONCE the com
missioner was surprised to find the
atdinar.es Of The folr counties men,
aoned. They came to Atlanta Tues
day to alien the cotton convention
and remained over tor the purpose OF
arawing the pension fund of their re
specLye counties"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-24
NlNETY-THREE MINERS
HAVE BEEN DISCOVERED

Birmingham, Ala. Feb. 23-Up to
FIVE O'Clock this afternoon ninetythree
dead bodies lad ben removed from
the ill-tated Virginia mines. victims
OF the explosion Of Monday. The
bodies of The men found Indicated that
they died within a short time after
the explosion.
The rescuing party is making better
progress than they did early this
morning and report the air much bet.
ter
A message has just been received
nom the rescuing 1arty almost on the
bottom Of the mine that they have
gotten into an entry and have discoy-
cred many more bodies which are be.
ing loaded IN the tram cars as quickly
as the trips can be made.
There is yet an entry or tow un.
SEARCHED and just as quickly as the
men who volunteer to go into the
place can continue their work, these
win be examinad.
Considerable timber was sent into
the mines early this morning and The
repair work Is being handled as quick
4. as gossble in order that the bodies
can be gotten to as soon as human
oelngs can stand to venture into Tn
places, Safety lamps altogether ar
eing used by the resculng parry
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-24
OF TRADF
IN Busy SEII0N
Large Number of Members
were Present at Meet
ing Yesterday
IMMIGRATION BROUGHT -
Several Members Spoke Interestingly
on Esia sst. Which is Attract
Ss@s<6erabIe Attention in
This Section.
IMMIGRATION BROUGHT ns
Several Members Spoke interestingly

The meeting q the board Of trade
yesterday moSni1g was the most in
teresting and the largest attended in
several weeks. a large number Of the
members We're present, and .asperal
matters Of interest were taken up and
discussed.
Among the subjects handled during
the meeting, was a report from Col C..
e Goodyear, member OF the immigra.
Ccn committee recepdy apotnted by
the board Col Goodyear is a great
leliever in Immigration and he has
secured some interestins ard yaiun-
re facts of immigration IN Georgia
"hich he included in his report read
Yesterday. Col Goodyear thi4rks Geor.
"a badly needs a stale immigration
commission and he SO recommended
M his report, and urged the people
end press os the state to a. slst in es.
ablishlng one
A. A. Gaddis, an old Brmswickian
y no is spending some time ia che city
vas present. and ne talked along the
s,me lines, endorsing Col Goodyear's
views. Col. Caddis was at one time
general manager of the Old B. & a
'ailroad and while he now resides IN
rev Jersey h stH has a tender spo;
for Brunswick and south Georgia
ara no, es to see this section grow and
prosper. He was elected an honorary
member of the board as was DR..
Erucker
Among others who spoke at the
meeting were A N Wood ana lmni
grafton Inspector McGregor
j. b. Davis and " C. Bonne we're
elected members of the board
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-24

Rev. J. L. Anderson, of Elijay, eay
Lost His Life in the cartecay near
That Place.

Eliiay, Ga. Fab. 2i-Rev. j. l.. Am
drrson is missing ana supposed to be
drowned and nov " Cartecay river,
near I2liiay. lie is pastor OF the Meth.
odlst Episcopal church at Elijay. but
was teaching q Oakland High school.
On Monday morning he left his young
0iIe. to wnon he had just been mar.
Ired ten months, and started on horse.
back TO mis- school Soon afterwards
his horse was discovered near the ford
Of Big Owitown creek, a swollen
Isircam on the Dahlonega road, three
miles east OF Elijay The horse was
snagged or m shoulder, very wet and
fad sand IN tie name and ears. The
ford of the meek is 200 yards from
the river and the water runs swiftly.
Between the ford of the creek and the
river one Of Mr.. Anderson's gloves
was found in the creek and his over.
coat was found in the river just below
tie mouth Of the creek. One hundred
men nave been dragging the river en-
deayoring to raise the body for two
Gays.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson was very popular
and had many friends here. Tho
young wife is hearthroken.
People on the river between EliIay
and Rome arr reQueste4 to look out
for the body A liberal reward has
heen offered by citizens FOR the dlscov
cry OF the body,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-24

Well Known Atlanta Insurance Man
Put Pistol Ball Through His Head
Yesterday Morning.

Felesfams We're received In the city
yesterday announcing the suicide OF
apt Chas. S. Arnar, of Atlanta.
: hich occurred at his home there yes.
erday morning at O'Clock From In
olmation received here It seems thar
apt Arnall was in his oath room.
he report OF a pistol was heard by
psm' efs Of tho gaaily, WHO quickly
eashed into me bath room. and found
he weil kn@Vn insurance man dead
h. bulle. entered his forehead, death
'sQiting insmntaheous.
Depression ofor business matters Is
me- cause ass,ened for the act. Mem.
ers Of the family stated that MIR
Inaii had toen rather dasponden,
urng the past few weeks, but thew
aefer eXpoctei any such rash act.
Capt Arnal was well known In
'nnswek. lie was the general agent
u the Anix Mutual Life insurance
ampa nd was frequent visitor
zaatss 7Eick. lie was in the city Tor
3 few Gays about three weeks aeo.
tie was &C years of age, ara was
eil buown ali over the state lie
as clever az popular amors all who
ev him and the news OF his death
ausel shocS to his fnerds in Bruns.
4ok yesterday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-24
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM.
Judge r. T. Hitch to Enter Business
With Waycross Man

Judge r. T. Hitch to Enter Business
With Waycross Man
The Waycross Journal OF Tuesday
says:
The Southern Real Estate and I'm
migration Company, whose advertise
n'ent appears in this issue Of The Way.
cross Journal, is organized for the pur-
pose of doing a general real estate bus
iness, but more specifically for the
purpose Of locating farmers from
north Georgia and ohter states to To-
cate In this Immediate section.
Mr.. K. T Hitch who has been resid.
ling in Brunswick win be temporarily
10 charge as manager for the company
a charter viii be secured az soon as
possible when a president and other
officers will be elected.
Mr. John r. Myers is the attorney
foi the company and Will procure the
charter and represent them generally
ir this section. Mr.. Hitch Will have
fis Office temporarily IN the Office OF
Mr. John r. Myers the attorney. Suit.
.able and comnodious quarters at some
Pace near the depot are being ar
ranged for.
The Southern Real Estate and I'm
migration Company will sell, lease and
buy country and city property both on
It's own accoun, and for others and II
las plenty Of capital to operate It's
tuslnsss on,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-24

permits divided as between II blacks
and five whites The health officer re.
rorted no contagious diseases and the
report on the whole Indicated a fairy
good health condition.
During the meeting several rosolu.
tions were adopted among which
Iielsbt be mentioned the following
BY Alderman Golden, providing for
a payment Of $1,000 to be appropriate
cd for the public schools of TIE city
~ addition to the amount received by
tie schools from Town Commons.
Adotted
by Alderman Newman, Iustuucting
tie city engineer 10 make certain sur
eys IN order 70 locate side walk grad,
IS in several sections OF The city.
Adopted
by Alderman Tupper providing thar
Ilhe city appropriate SIS per month for
Tie care OF horse ana several blood
hounds owned by City Detective Coins
Mayor Hopkins stated that he did not
think Detecuyc Coins owned q horse
md Alderman Tupper said That if such
was the case lie had been miginformod
Inc mayor asked Chief BurEey to re.
ort on the matter and the chief an
rounced that Mr. Coins md 10 morse
An aye and nay vote was called for,
which resulted in tie, the mayor de
c.ding the matter by voting against
The resolution.
The surprise Of the evening was a
resolution introduced by Alderman
Wood, instrucung the members Of the
legislature from Glynn county and
the Fourth senatorial district tc
amend the charter Of the city Of Bruins
wick so as to inc case the liquor II
cense from $20G 10 $1,000 rer year
The resolution was adopted by a IN
nnmous vote aud the clerk was iu
structed to communicate with the
IGlynn county representative and the
Fourth district senator on the subiect
Alderman Wood also introduced Z
resolution, providing that action be de
tered until the next meeting on a pc
ttion from the board OF heath charg
ing nulsanccs et lot No. Ga Oglehtorp
street. G5 Grant street. G3 Oglethorp'
street and IN various other sections 0
the city. Adopted
Under the head OF ordinances, o
second reading the one making It M
ltwful to bring diseased cattle int
D the city was read and adopted /
9 sections and on the whole
Several accounts, which should ma
fbeen passed in January were repor
ed by the clerk, and on motion, in tn
! absence OF the chairman OF the AUDIT
1 ing and finance committee, were pla'
! Cd IN course o, settlement.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-24
At the synacoopz

The regular Friday evening services
will take place at the usual hour S
O'clock. The subject Of TIE lecture
viii be 'Woman's influences The
biblc society will meet after the ser.
wees at the Temple. The subject for
discussion at this meeting will be
What is Prophecy?' The children's
service on Saturday morning takes
place at 10 O'Clock ana the regular
services as 1880 a, M An are wet
cCme.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-24

$4,000

A motion prevailed thai the clerE be
instructed 10 rass voucher for 500
Ter each Of the assessors and $25 extra
compensation for th5 clerk
A communication vas also received
from the tax assessors recommending
Cat council instruct the proper Off
Gals TO DESTROY various worthless
lulldings in several sections Of the
city, The communication was refer
ed to the BOARD Of healtn.
j s. Railo, well known citizen, pc
ttioncd council for the Iaymcnt OF
slG.22 because Of accounts paid by
h.m on account CT errors made by the
ely engineer ana collected by local
Plumbers. The communication was
referred to the committee On santa
tion and light and water.
Several citizens asked council ID
open Gordon street through to the
Darien road, suggesting that such ac
lion would enhance the value or pro
perty in that section Of the city. The
lccmunication was signed by ii. e. Tel
fair and 25 others and was referred C
committee on public works.
Mrs. X. c. Pitcher asked permission
J to rebuild a porch on her property
al the corner Of + and B streets, which
| ~ common consent, went to the com
uittee on police. fire and building per
mits.
A long communication was receives
from the directors Of the Brunswicl
library association, asking council t
eppropriate 1925 amount due by tp
library on rental OF the Old llbra
building. Referred to finance comnt
tee.
The report " the city physician 10
the month OF January was receive
and showed total Of sixteen burin
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-24
MoaK TO sEE ON
SEW brick BUILDING.

Work was Yesterday commenced on
the new brick building to be erected
on Newcastle street. next to Mark 8
stables, by J. B. Wright. The old
wooden building, which was recently
damaged by fire has been tern down,
-tls work beng completed yesterday.
The new BUILDING viii occupy the
space where The two old wooden
stores stood. II will be one building
Sut divided into two stores. The
new structure viii te completed in
about a month.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-24

Columbus. Ga. Feb 23.-In IN health
and despondent because of the death
or her two children. Josephine Haw.
kns. colored, aged "A years. wife OF
zen Hawkins. a bricklayer wedged
herself behind her bed and shot her.
self with a rife today the bali going
through her body. She died in few
minutes. Il is the first suicide Of a
negro that has occurred here in years,