davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-06
Dogs, Folks Etc.

The newspapers are having q
good deal of fun out of chapter
754 of the acts of the last Legis-
~lature, which is entitled AN Act
to Prevent Dangerous Dogs From
Running at Large" and which
reads as follower
Section 1. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person, firm Or dog or
bitten known 10 be da1e{rous or
vicious to run at large: Srov.dad,
however, this section shall not be
constr ued to prevent turning such
dogs loose from 8 p. m. to 6 a. N.
on the premises of the owner.
Section 2. That any person vio-
lating this act shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor.
II this act applied to dangerous
dogs only it would be a good one
for the entire State, but inasmuch
as it is made a misdemeanor for
"any pers~n" Or firm" X X
known to be dangerous" to run at
large, it is probably just as we'll
that the act applies to Mitchell
county only, for the courts might
have trouble in determining Just
when a person or firm is dangerous.
In Mitchell they doubtless have
some established rule to determine
such matters. -Statesville Land
mark.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-06
THE ATHLETICS.

At $3.50 o'clock, vita the grand
stand comfortably filled, the tour
nament was called. Five entries
were announced, and this feature
Of the exercises was pulled off
with such zest and snap as to keep
interest at q high pitch. Mr..
John Robinson, who rode a fiery,
branded Western steed easily
took first honors. 10 the three
runs he took nine-the highest
possible number of rings. The
knights and the number Of ring
made:
Knight of Apprentice Boys,
John B. Krider, 3.
Knight of Machinists, John
Robinson. 8.
Knight of Boilermakers, C. r.
Bird, 6.
Knight of the Black Star, Wal
ter McCanles, 5.
Knight of the Iron Cross, E.. J.
Chilson, 5.
In the foot race Bentley, Sails
bury-Spencer's former catcher,
! won first prize with Shaw a close
second.
A fast game Of ball ending at
$50 was played between Spencer
and McAdensville resulting in h
score of Q to 0 in favor CT the
visitors.
At $3.50 in the evening little
Miss Cleo May. the winsome
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, John
Robinson, was crowned Queen
Of Tournament, Jno. M. Julian
making the presentat ion speech.
The park exercises were concluded
with rather lame wrestling and
sparring exhibitions and a beauti-
full electrical display.
NOTES.
For the number of visitors the
crowd was the best behaved ever
seen in Salisbury. So far as any
need for their services were con-
cerned the policemen may as we'll
have been off duty.
While all the floats we're ttrac>
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-06
CHARLOTTE MAN Cut
Three Kesler Mill Boys Arrested for
the Assault.

Mr.. j. E. Murphy, of Charlotte,
was p%oinfully cut about the head
Monday afternoon and three
young men from the Kesler mill
Ham Kepley, J. W. Dent and H.
L. Mccall are to be tried this
afternoon for the assault. Ihe
trouble occurred a. the Henderson
spring, just across the public road
from the park and there are con-
flcting stories about it, MIR
Murphy's wounds are not consld'
ered serious.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-06

Ezekiel Young, a negro man 25
years old, was shot Sunday after
noon about 2 o'clock by Whitman
Hardy, a desperate mu]atto from
Yorkville, S. c., and died d few
hours later at the Whitehead
Stokes sanatorium. Joe Ross, an
other negro and d friend Of Young,
was also shot though not seriously
hurt by Hardy, and Hardy him
self received the contents of a load
ed shot gun in his back and right
leg. His hurt is very slight.
There are conflicting stories
about the a SOS leading up to the
shooting but it is fairly established
that Hardy was the aggressor.
Esquire Joseph Kesler went to
the Whitehead Stokes sanatorium
to take an ante, norton d~ecIara-
ton from Young, but he was too
far gone to give a detailed
story of the shooting. He did say,
however, that Hardy was drinking
and that he deliberately shot with
out any provocation. Hardy says
he shot in self defense and was
running when he hit the two men.
The grand jury having adjourned
he will remain in jail until the
next term of court.
Hardy recently escaped from
the Yorkvilie, S. c., Jail, where
he was imprisoned for shooting
two white men.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-06
SUGAR SPRINGS SHOOTING AFFAIR

Zeke Young, a Railroad Negro was
Killed and Two Other Negroes
Wounded. The Murderer Cap
tured and is Now
in Jail.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-06

tive that of the bartender was
unanimously voted the prize win
ner. 1t WIS constructed at n lit
tie cost and WAS one of the most
unique floats ever seen in a pa.
rade. The clerks were awarded
second prize.
That there Was some eating in
Salisbury is proven by the fact
that the supply Of bread at every
bakery was exhausted last night
before Z o'clock.
The Chestnut Hill and Forest
Hill bands furnished music and it
was Of the stirring variety, too.
Both are excellent bands.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-06
SALISBURY MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by D. M. Miller.

Apples, per bushel, so to rs,
Beans, white, $1.25 to $3.50.
mixed, $1.OO to $1.15.
Bacon, sides per tb, 8 to IL.
shoulders, per to, 10 to IL.
ham, per ii, II to Is.
round, per ii, 10 to 12H.
Butter, choice yellow, Is to Is.
Cabbage, per ID, 2 to 3
Chickens, Is to 35
Corn, per bushel, 70 to 80,
Cotton, per ID, 8 to 10.
Ducks, 20 to 30.
Eggs, per doz, Is to Is.
Flour straight, per sack, $2.80to $500
pat, 1925 to $3.50.
Guineas, Is to 20.
Hay, per. hundred lbs, 40 to so
Hides, dry, per it, 7 to 10,
Honey, per ID, 12@ to Is.
Lard. N. c., per Id, 10 to II.
Meal, bolted, per bu. 70 to 80.
Oats, per bu, SO to IS.
Onions, per bu, so to S..
Peas. clay. 100 to $l.25.
" mixed, 80 to $1.OO.
Potatoes, Irish, per bu, so to $1.OO
Wheat, per bu, $1.OO to $1.25,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-06
Norfolk Visitors,

Mrs. E. O AtwelI and daughter,
Miss Evelyn, of Norfolk, Va,
arrived in Salisbury Saturday
night and are the guests of Mrs.
A, ". Cornelison.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-06
Passing of the ~Campmeeting.

A venerable American lnstltu-
ton, the csmpmeeting, is on the
wane. 1t is still far from dead
but those who know it best per-
ceive most clearly that its sunset
hour has come. AS the old preach
ers of today recount in the past
tense the experiences OF the cir
cult rider, that pioneering apostle
of Christianity to new communl-
ties, SO the prs achers OF tomor-
row will tell on occasions OF rem
iniscences of the former glories
Of the hilarious camp meeting,
when people "got religion" and
were not afraid to make a noise
about it. Fewer and fewer Of
the strongest preachers attend the
camp meetings. The more Guilt
waited church members become the
less taste they appear to have for
this sort of ''old time religion"
Plainly. the camp meeting is on
the decline.-Philadelphia Press.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-06
Monday, the End day OF October. 1905.

the following described real estate to-
wit: Beginning at a stake on Davis
line and running thence N l deg E Al
chs to a stake OF stone, thence E $50
chs to a Black Oak bush to Nixon's
line. thence S l deg W Al chs to a stake
OF stone on Davis line, thence w $50
chs to the beginning, containing 26A
acres be more OF less. Being lot No. l
in the division of the lands of Anna
McConnaughey, decd as agreed
among the heirs.
This property is we'll located in
Atwell township. 1t has considerable
wood on it and will make a good one
horse farm. the terms of sale are
cash and title reserved till purchase
money is paid.
JOHN J. STEWART, Com'r.
This 25th day of August, 1905 st
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-06
ADMINISTRATORS RESALE OF VALUABLE

In pursuance of a judgment of the
Superior Court, before the clerk, J. F.
McCubbins, il Il special proceeding
entitled John j. Stewart, administra-
tor of Jas. A. McConc aughey VS.. J. L.
McConnaughey, Geo. Q. McConnaug-
hey, Thos. Hill and wife Mary Hill and
j. L. Henderson,. the undersigned
commissioner will sell at public auc-
ton at the court house door in Sails
hurv N G on
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-06
UNIONS THIRD CELEBRATION,
From $4,000 to $4,000 Visitors in
Salisbury. Gov. Glenn and
MIR. Hawkins the Ora
tors of the Day.
tors of the Day.

ChllsUuIy Ii OpeHCo1 Nlonuoy
eclipsed its predecessors. The
crowd, as predicted, was a record
breaker, and a conservative es-
innate placed the number of visi-
tors at $4,000. Every incoming
train brought out of'town folks,
many of whom are unfailing on
these occasions and others ATTRACTS
ed by the State wide praise of the
way the Salisbury-Spencer unions
have of doing things.
The morning dawned threatens
ingly. The clouds were heavy
and low, a reputition of the deluge
of Labor Day 1904 would not
have been a surprise. But there
was a rift in the clouds at 9 o'clock
and when the parade started at
$50 weather conditions were ideal
for a long march.
Governor Glenn arrived from
Raleigh on No. II at $50 y%ester-
day morning and was escorted
to his carriage by Mayor Boyden
and Messrs. r. M. Pendleton and
G.. W. Farmer and driven to the
Central hotel.
An eager and expectant mass
of humanity lined the sidewalks as
early as 1870, in their anxiety to
secure a good position for the
parade.
The parade, as it went up Main
street was composed of represent
tstives, of organizations, businesses
and individuals as follows:
First disadvantages in front.
Chief Marshal.
Assistant Chief, Mounted Police.
Carriage of Speakers and In
vited Guests.
Board of Aldermen.
Carriage Invited Guests of
Spencer.
Forest Hill Band.
Second Division-Locals.
Railway Carmen.
Sheet Metal Workers.
Retail Clerks.
Machinists.
Typographical Union.
Electrical Workers.
Carriage and Wagon Workers.
Bartenders.
Brotherhood of Boilermakers.
Band-Chestnut Hill.
Third Division Tournament
Riders.
Baseball Teams.
Fourth Division.
Salisbury Hardware Company.
M. L.. Jackson.
Maupin Bros.
A. B. Saleeby.
w. B. Summersett.
j. K. Link.
Salisbury Steam Laundry.
G. w. Wright.
Fire Companies, Etc.
The parade formed On North
Main street and proceeded up
Main to Inniss, Inniss to Fulton, |
to Council, Council to Main, Main
to Inniss, Innnias to Long, to
Henderson's Park, where it dis
banded, when the exercises of the
day we're opened with prayer by
the Rev. DR.. j. c. Rowe, of the
First Methodist church. Mr.. r. |
E. Lufsey in we'll chosen words
made Introductory remarks andpre-
Mayor Boyden who ex-
tended, in d happy vein, a well
come to all the city's guests.
The address of Mr.. j. B. Haw.
kins, a native North Carolinian,
for years a prominent figure in
,he public life of Tennessee, and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-06
Mr.. Conrad Operated Upon.

J. Ed. Conrad, who was taken
sick last Saturday with appendi-
citis, was carried to Salisbury
Monday where he vas operated on
at the Witches Stokes sanitori-
um. The operation was perform.
ed Monday afternoon at 5 O'Clock
and it was successful, We are glad
to say.-Lexington North State.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-06

now with the Southern atSpeneer,
WAS the effort of a thinker. 1t is
worth reading in full and but for
the lack of space would be pre-
sen.ed in these columns. Mr..
Hawkins, just now in the prime of
manhood, has given the best years
of his life to the study of econo-
mics and is conversant with every
phase of the labor question. He
traced from it's source the develop
ment and tribulations of organ
lied labor and declared that the
solution which gives to all their
Divinely-ordained rights is the
concentration of interests on the
part of the wealth producers.
The speech was as instructive as
interesting.
GOVERNOR GLENN SPEAKS.
Gov. Glenn followed Mr.. Haw-
kins in a speech Of an hour. The
| Governor was in his best vein and
was frequently applauded. He
was particularly earnest when he
referred to the wanton extrava-
gance of our national government.
s'Let u.s." he exclaimed, 'snbsti-
tute school houses for saloons and
books for bottles" The desc
Grafton of the Sabbath was de-
plored as a sign of degeneration
and the same regard for the rights
of ones neighbor as self was
emphasized. In fact, the most
telling feature of the speech were
the admonitions and conclusions
based upon the Fifth Command
ment.
The p%eroration was a scathiDg
denunciation of the idler and 8
splendid tribute to the toiler.
The speech commanded the closest
attention of the audience and the
Governor was time and again APP
plauded. Among others who
heard His Excellencv was Senator
Overman.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-06

Wood! Wood!-Any one desiring
to pay their subscription to the
WAToHwAN, can do SO airy time
before bad weather sets in. If
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
ARKANSAS DRIVES OUT
INSURANCE COMPANIES
They Cease Operations Because They Be
long to Rating Bureaus

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 22.-The
new trust law OF Arkansas becomes eff
fectiye tomorrow ard all the nonresident
old line fire insurance companies seventy
in number. ceased doing business in Ar
kansas today because Of the clause in
the new law assessing heavy penalties on
such companies If they are members of
rating bureaus either in or out OF Ar
kansas Atty. Gen r. l.. Rogers refused
to agree TO suspension OF penalties and
continuance OF business on the part of
the nonresident old line companies pend
ing a test OF the new law In the courts
Companies willing TO make affidavit that
they are not IN rating bureaus will con-
tinue doing business on filing such affida-
Wits.
In the senate today Senator Amis in
troduced a bill providing that after Jan. 1,
1906. no fire insurance company not Or
ganized under the laws of Arkansas shall
be allowed to issue any policy on property
in the state for any amount less than 81
$50. Ii also provides that any stock COM
pany organized under Arkansas laws may
commence business when an indemnity
bond shall have been given as required
by law and when 10 per cent OF the stock
subscribed shall have been paid up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
GRa THE WORLD OF SPORTS

Iooman, to 1, second: Hellas. 107. Bell.
5 To l. third. Time, 1888 Joe Gall.
Brown Patsey. Formero. Petrolia, J. V.
Kirby and Homerus also ran
Fourth race, LIS miies-Doctor Lego.
10, Tooman. S to 5. won; Judge. Zoe.
Lark, to /, second: Nigrette. 109.
Knapp, to 1. third. Time. 1:47Z. st.
Ilicho, SoufTiere and Bombardier also
Fifth race. furiongs-Flaunt no.
Birkenruth, to /, won; Best Man, 110.
Lady Kent Maud Muller Siiicate, Her
rnencia and Jack Little also ran.
Sixth race. furlongs-Dayid Boland.
Wright. 10 i, second: By Order, 102.
Travers. to l, third. Time, I:14% Car
dinal Sarto, Handy Bill and McGregor
also ran.
Results at Ascot
Los ANGELES. Cal. March 22.-I-ady
Mirthful and Bronze Wing were the only
winning favorites at Ascot today. Fa-
bette took the fist race in a canter.
weather clear. track fast. Summaries:
FIRST race. furlongs-Fabette- l02,
Narvaez. 20 to 1, won; Fer de Lance, 102.
Lynch, 10 to ]. second; Sun Mark. 102.
brooke, to 5. third Time. COZ. Manora.
,hlnolc1a, Kate Campbell. Massacre. lisa,
butte. Stepn. Game Hen. Snow Drift and
Corsicana also ran.
Second race, Slauson course-Frank l..
yye esc,o l1s; MoTiarty; 4 to 2 won; FL
.
Tendercrest. 104, Miller. s to 5. third.
Time, 1:10i2. Laureate, Palmist. Phyz.
Sir Christopher, Atlas. Crigi and Blue
Ridge also ran.
Third race. Lie miles-Hans Wagner.
Jog. Dugan. to /. won; Lord of the
Heath. SO. kunZ. to 5. second: Ralph
Young. 100 Moriarty. to l. third Time.
1:47A. Ara and Atlantico also ran.
Fourth race. l mile-Lanark. 109. Mo-
riarty. to /, won; Frangible. 100. Miller.
s to 8, second; Lauretia Phillips, 9S.
Lynch, 20 to ]. third. Time, 1:43. May
Holiday. Upper Cut. Welton. Dusl1y Sc
cret, Lady Rice and Billy Young also ran.
Fifth race. Sl3uson courSe-Lady Mirtn-
less, S04, j. Booker. to !. won; La Toila.
SO. Mcdaniel. to l. second; Scottish.
JOG. Crossthwaite, to l. third. Time.
1:118. Blandus. Asugden. PunctiIlo. Say
una, Beau Imperial. Ascetic, Jack Adams
and McFlecknoe also ran.
Sixth race. / mile-Bronze Wing 107,
Moriarty. to 5. won; Golden Ivy, 1O1,
Lynch, TO /. second; Winifreda 1OS,
Mcdaniel, 6 to J. third. Time, LAIN
Eleven Bells. Albert Enright, Capable and
Red Damsel also ran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
FRANCIS SPEAKS OF
MlLFUl FAISIFIERS
Exposition President Discusses Utah Leg
isiative Charges

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, March o.
Gov Cutler today received from David
R. Francis, president of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition. a telegram relating
to the committee of the lower house OF
the Utah legislature which investigated
the affairs of the Utah commission to
the exposition President Francis stated
that II the committee visited St Louis
II did not call on him any officers OF
the exposition. The committees charges,
he said, are ridiculous and libelous He
added:
Award ribbons are sold by concession
aires solely, no exposition official having
an interest therein. The sale was per-
mitted by the exposition for the accom-
mediation OF exhibitors. but was restrict
ed TO those receiving awards. and other
purchases of such ribbons are frauds to
which both concessionaire and purchaser
are parties and both will be prosecuted in
every instance All charges that awards
Of this exposition are a subject of COM
mercial barter are wholly false and their
authors willful falsifiers. and those who
repeat them belong 10 the same class.
Award diplomas and medals will be
awarded to each exhibitor without charge
al soon as possible. OF course the award
ribbons concessionaire has nothing what
ever TO do with comforting awards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
RADiUM IS HARD TO
GET AS AN EXHIBIT

NEW YORK. March 22-Dr Henry II.
Kane and DR. William III. Hale. indicted
for grand larceny. today pleaded guilty
sentence. The complainant. John Nc
Callum, alleged that the two doctors
treated him by what they called a radium
process, for which he paid $4,000 with
out receiving benefit. Kane and Hale
have returned the money. District At
torney Jerome recommended the accept
ance of the plea of guilty saying that if
the case was fully tried it would present
intricate problems and expert testimony.
He said also il would be difficult to OBJ
tain specimens of the medicine alleged to
have been taken by McCallum supposedly
containing radium. inasmuch as the COM
plainant had consumed all that was given
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
AMERICAN JACNES ARE
DINED BY THE CUBANS
Beat Races FERN Feature of Merrymak-
ing at Habana

HABANA. March 22.-This has been the
most eventful day Of the visit OF United
states warshlps to Habana. The 500 sail
ors and marines. who We're given shore
hoerty today, enjoyed luncheon as the
guests OF prominent Cubans. The lunch
con was served in the National theater
The scene was enlivened by plenty OF
American music. cake walking and other
amusementS- Mayor O'Farrell welcomed
the Americans and reiterated the appre-
ciation or Cuhans for all that America has
done for Cuba.
This evening the warships and shores
OF the outer portion OF the harbor were
occupied by spectators OF the boat races
Tor which the city had offered prizes
Crews from the battleship Kentucky car
rled on the honors. winning one prize OF
$500 and another of 800. The battleship
Missouris men won the prize for the small
boat race The Cuban crews Joined with
the spectators in applauding the victors.
President Palma gave a dinner to sew
enty persons at the palace tonight In
honor of the American naval officers 9th
ers present included Minister Squiers. the
American legation secretaries. members
of the Cuban cabinet. judges OF the su-
preme court. the governor OF the prov
ince and the mayor OF Habana. several OF
the higher government officials and their
ladies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
ECZEMA ON
LITTLE GIRL
Sleepless Nights for Mother
and Awful Suffering
of Child.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Had Given up All Hcps of Ever
Making Any Cure.

Mrs. 1. B. Jones, Addington, Ind.
T, writes: My little girl had been
suffering for two years from eczema,
and during that time 1 could not
get nights sleep, as her ailment
was very severe. / had tried so many
remedies and spent SO much money,
deriving no benefit, 1 had given ND
all hope of making any cure. As a last
resort was persuaded to try Cuticura,
and to my great delight a marked
change was manifested from the first
application. 1 gave the child = bath
with Cuticura Soap, using a soft piece
of muslin cloth. This I did twice
day, each time following with Cuti-
cura Ointment, and at the same
time gave the Resolvent, according to
directions. One box of Ointment
and two bottles of the Resolvent, to-
gether with, the Soap, effected a per-
manent cure. I submit this for pub
location, hoping it will assist other
sufferers In curing themselves"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Gordon
Hats So
SALTWATER

Prof. J. J. Father of the state univer-
sity. who has been investigating the vol
ume OF water obtained by the Saltwater
Water company from the springs and
wells west of Fourth street and from
Mckusicks lake, made a report. show
ing that the average flow from the springs
and wells amounts to $4,000 gallons daily
and that the average rate of pumping
when the pumps are running amounts
10 10000. but that the average
amount sr0Tm ,se o5 pumped ped aggregates o only
Ions per day. Prof Father contends con-
siderable String water goes to waste. but
ne was not prepared to say that the
spring water supply would he sufficient to
meet all needs OF the city. The council
mas Tor some time been endeaVoring to
get the water company to pump spring
water in the downtown mains. and
was made along that line. The
flow from Browns creek into Nc
kusick's lake from which the DOWN
an average OF 100000 gallons per day
and the report states that the water is
pure and good where the creek enters the
lake. About one-half of the water that
runs into the lake IS used in the city
mains.
The existing controversy between the
city council and the Saltwater Gas and
Electric company. relative to the con-
oltions. whereby the light company ex-
pected TO secure ten years street
lighting contract. has not been settled and
the council has confirmed the act OF City
Attorney Sullivan, who eliminated a
clause from the contract which provides
tnat an private consumers of gas and
electricity shall pay minimum fee of 81
per month. The council reconsidered its
vote by which the original contract was
given TO the company and the city at
torney was instructed to send contract
10 the company for its acceptance which
eliminates the 81 minimum This con-
tract must be signed and returned to
the council by the 2Sth inst, and in case
IL Is not here at that time the city will
proDabiy secure It's power for electric
lights elsewhere.
The death Of John Matthews. a pioneer
resident of Washington county, occurred
yesterday at the home OF his daughter
Mrs. ID. j. Hooley. on South Third street
Deceased was rs years of age and had
been Ill three weeks of pneumonia He is
survived by three daughters Mr. Mat
NEWS came to Washington county in
1906 and up TO few years ago resided
on farm few miles from this city.
Clarence Dickinson who is being kent
in the Washington county jail to await the
action OF the Pine county grand fury on
charge OF attempting 10 pass a forged
instrument at Sandstone. has become in
sane.
George A hammers. who has been on
the racine coast. is expected home this
morning. having been called back by the
death OF Alex Johnson, whose funeral
VIII lie held this afternoon at o'clock.