davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
EXIT RA.
u osCAoC1.
NO BALLOT
FOR WOMEN,
SAYS HYDE

South Hadley. Nov. at Is not de-
feet: IL is a difference. said the Rev
William Dewitt Hyde, ID. D.. l.. D., presi-
dent OF Bowdoin College. in his address
disapproving giving woman the ballot de-
livered before an audience which crowded
Mary Lyons Hall at Mt Holyoke College
this morning.
The occasion was the 6Sth anniversary
OF Founders day at the college and the
dedication OF n handsome new library
building. erected through the generosity
OF Andrew Carnegie and others President
Hyde spoke clearly and fearlessly OF the
limitations OF women, and defended the
position OF eX-President Grover Cleye-
land.
Or. william Boyce gave the invocation
and prayer was said by the Rev. Judson
Or. Hyde congratulated "all the friends
OF Mary Lyon on the fact OF her election
at the head OF three women 10 the Hall OF
Fame. and that by the largest vote given
any woman" DR.. Hyde said
''Woman's rights are now clearly de-
fined. The recognition OF woman's ideal
makes man and woman as different as
God created them 10 be. A woman Is
fitted for many occupations, as nurse,
physician. author. typewriter and work
er in factories everywhere, but In mining,
manufacturing and law where man has 10
fight the competition OF the world. man is
distinctiVely alone.
Not one woman in a million can take
charge or a competitive occupation with
out physical and moral danger 10 herself.
Two results OF her presence In such a
strife. physical breakdown and hardening
OF the heart. would both injure the ideal
woman.
I'm scholarship women are superior In
book knowledge. They are superior In
competitive examinations, but are liable
10 injure their health. TO the detriment OF
future generations.
"A girl student should not be forced 10
study when she does not want TO study.
The course should be extended for them 10
five years.
I'm the elementary education woman is
superior 10 man, but not in productive
scholarship. The price women pay 90 at
tain academic fame is not worth what
women pay for II. II that price is womanly
qualities.
Men are by nature fitted for politics
and the day when women will desire tho
ballot franchise is put further OFF by every
agitation for IL. The womanly ideal will
come with the worthy woman wfTU finds
her IDEAL In the home and its duties
The address was loudly applauded by
the graduates and their friends. The
dedications was performed by President
Mary l.. Wooley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
EYE PERMANENTLY INJURED
R0DDY SUES FOR $4,000

The taking OF testimony was begun to.
day in Judge Tanners court In the suit
20 recover $4,000 damages. brought by
James Roddy Of Woonsocket against the
Pawtucket Gas company. Plaintiff WAS
working for the defendant shovelinR
coal into buckets that were used I'm un-
loading a barge at defendants wharf.
He was working under n hosting ap-
paratus and the catch on bucket being
worn weak and defective did not retain
Its hold and large amount of coal was
dumped on plaintiff. A large lump OF
the coal struck Mr.. Roddy over the left
eye and permanently injured that mem
ber
He was unable 20 work at all for many
months and Is now partially disabled.
Though the eye was carefully treated.
testimony was introduced 10 show Il
would always greatly trouble him.
John ". Hogan Is counsel for the
piaintif and Edwards & Angel represent
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
MR.. DENNIS
MAY BE
SPEAKER

From present indications the speaker
OF the new house OF representatives will
be Arthur w. Dennis OF Providence, who
was deupty speaker last year. for IL is
understood that both branches of the
party management the Brayton and the
Holden. favor him.
lie is secretary and treasurer OF the
Elmwood mills and ls personally very
popular.
He has been a member Of the city
council, and was two years president OF
the common council. He has occupied
the presiding positions IN Masonic bodies
his friends say. and Is fitted TO direct
the legislation OF the lower house.
There are a number Of aspirants for
the position.
The speaker has the appointment OF
committees and gets double the ordinary
representative pay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
ELkINS
TALKS WITH
PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Elkins,
chairman OF the committee on intercom-
mercc OF the Senate had talk with Pres
ident Roosevelt today After the inter-
view Senator Elkins said that he had not
discussed with the President railroad rate
legislation. He said that his committee
that subject.
'Will congress In your opinion pass
such a railroad rate fbill?' he was asked.
Il am quite sure IL will" replied Senator
Elkins. but just what character OF meas
ure IL will be nobody knows at this time.
The railroads will have TO be law abiding.
but that is as far as anybody can go
now"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
VOORHIS WILL NOT
RECEIVE BALLOT BOXES.
Continued from page. one.)

NIOHtlHueu lIoHi pdBo. Ch'''
President voorhls says that even 81 the
legal decision should be that his board
must receive the ballot boxes he would
have them sent under police guard 10
some storage place. other than his office
which was too small for the purpose.
In Brooklyn also the ballot boxes were
not accepted -hY-the- board of elections.
Here, however. the board permitted the
police TO carry the boxes into his rooms
in the Temple Bar building.
The police had to guard the ballots
because the clerks OF the election board
were instructed by election commissioner
Mitchell j. Dady not TO give any receipt
all the ballot boxes We're I'm the offices
under guard. and Mr.. Dady had gone 10
New York to confer with Commissioners
Voorhis upon the situation.
NOT PROPERLY SEALED.
II was reported that many of the bal
lot boxes I'm Brooklyn were not properly
sealed, and that their covers were merely
pasted down. making IT possible for any
person 10 open the box and close 1t again
without detection The law requires that
the boxes ne closed with sealing wax.
Shortly before noon extra pollce 10
keep order in the vicinity OF the ballot
boxes i'm Manhattan were called. For
three blocks near Forty-hrst street, Sixth
avenue was lined with the ballot box
wagons and extra lines were forming east
and west OF Forty-first street.
INSPECTOR TAKES CHARGE.
A representative OF Mr.. Hearst re-
ported TO President Voorhls that two box
ga were in the back OF wagon with the
covers unsealed He said that these box
es had come from Charles +. Murphy 8
district, and asked that the boxes be
sealed but Mr.. Voorhis said he had no
power TO do this.
At noon Police Inspector Max Schmit-
berger took charge OF the ballot box was-
ons I'm the streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
0UARRYMAN
FINDS GOLD
IN VERMONT

Rutland. Va, Nov 9-Thero is vein
OF gold not far from this city in the
Green mountain range. says Aldos Won
dette OF West Rutland, an old experienced
quarryman. who has been connected with
the marble industry here for years
He is somewhat OF prospector and has
returned from a trip 10 the mountains
with three large pieces OF quartz contain
ing rich deposits OF gold
He exhibited these along the main
street yesterday and the news OF his find
circulated rapidly. Those who examined
the ore pronounced the specimens gem
uine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
Y. N. C. A. FOUNDER TO REST
IN ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL

London. Nov s.--The body Of Sir George
Williams. founder of tho Young Mems
Christian association and president OF its
London headquarters for % years. who
died Nov. s. will be buried I'm ST. Paurs
Cathedral Nov. IL
The memorial redueEsng burial IN 81.
Paul's included the names OF persons
prominent I'm ell walks OF life and was
enforced by resolutions from the Council
OF North America. representing 400 O00
members OF the association, and also by
resolutions from councils In many other
countries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
MARINE REGISTER

The sun rises at e:29 a. m. and sets t:SC
D. IN. tomorrow. High tides At e:2s a. m.
and 654 y. m.
The following vessels arrived IN port the
past y hours:
Steamer Maine. Appleby, New York
Steamer Larchmont. Wilcox. New York
Tug II. NJ. Waterman with barge
Ariadne.
Tug h r. Luckenback with tow
Tug Vigilant with barges Dan Mcwtl-
iisms and Majestic. Red Ball and r. j. Ber-
wind.
Tug Buccaneer with barge Wabash
Tug Boxer with barge Therese.
Tug Walton.
SAILED:
Tug T.. r Keeler with tow.
Schooner Ruth.
Schooner Ruth Decker.
Schooner Marguerite
Schooner John II. Page.
Schooner Arch Light.
Tug r. " Buckenbeck.
Tug Boxer with barge II. w. Stetson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
ITALIAN FOUND WITH
HIS SKULL CRUSHED IN

Philadelphia. Nov. 9.-Lying in pool
OF blood. the body OF q man was found
yesterday in a room on the second floor
OF a house in the southern part of the
city.
gave other evidence TO warrant the police
in believing the man had been murdered
The man Is supposed 10 be Petro Poian-
DIRE. an Italian tailor OF New York Two
men and two women, all Italians, who
occupied the room I'm which the body was
found. disappeared. and the police are
making n search for them.
The authorities believe the unknown
man was lured TO the place and then as
saulted and robbed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
ITEMS FROM CITY HALL.
RECOUNT OF BALLOTS BEGUN

There was a meeting Of the city
property committee of the city council
az city hall this afternoon. commencing
az 4 o'clock The session was held in
the offce Of the superintendent Of pub.
lic buildings.
The committee on lights had a meet
Ing in the Office Of o;erk Of Commit
tees Daniel f. Hayden.
The recount Of the ballots Of the First
ward was commenced this morning At
the office Of the board or canvassers and
registration. Mr.. Moloy. who runs the
levers on the counting machine, Is con-
gratulating himself on the fact that there
are so many straight tickets, for IL
lghtens the manual labor Of the task
amazingly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
FLASH LIGHT To SIGNAL
the PASSING Of THE HOURS

New York, Nov. s-Beginning with this
evening. the Western Union Telegraph
company. besides dropping the time ball
al noon will fash each hour after dark n
green electric light from the tower or
their building at 1876 Broadway
The light will nash precisely on the
hour and remain lighted ten seconds 80
that mariners can take their reckoning
either from the time the light nashes or
from the time Il disappears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
PRESIDENT FAV0RS STATEHOOD
FOR INDIAN TER. AND OKLAHOMA

Washington, Nov. 9.President Roose-
Welt yesterday informed a delegation of
the residents OF Oklahoma, headed by
Delegate Maguire, that he would recon-
mend in his forthcoming message to con
gress single statehood for Oklahoma and
Indian territories
The appointment as governor for the
territory OF Capt Frank Franz subse-
auently was announced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
CHARGES AGAINST BANK
SUPERlN TENDENT DlSMl SSED

New York. Nov. Gov Higgins today
dismissed the charges preferred against
supt. OF Banks Frederick u. Kilburn by
the organization OF depositors OF the
German bank or Buffalo. which charged
superintendent Kilburn with falling to
make n sufficient examination and with
Improper conduct I'm neslecting TO close
tho bank before the morning OF Dec. s.
1Ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
SUES FOR $1,000 DAMAGES
FOR ALLEGED ISLANDER

A Jury in Judge Browns court today
heard testimony I'm support OF Pasduale
Lignantrs claim that he was slandered
nv guisti Tortalono Mr. Lignanti asked n
thousand dollars damages.
William H. McSoley was attorney for
the plaintifr and Sheahan & O'Brien were
attorneys for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
EIGHT REvOL VERS TAKEN FROM
PASSENGERS ON The SEMINOLE

New York. Nov. e.--Acting under special
instructions. issued by President Roose-
welt customs inspectors, seized eight re-
volvers from two men on the Clyde line
steamer Seminole, last night as the ves-
sci was about TO sail for San Dominican
ports.
one man had six revolvers and tho 9TH
er had two. This is the first seizure since
tho order was issued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
YOUNG MASSACHUSETTS PAIR
CAME HERE TO Be MARRIED

Wesley Vernon Ham, aged n, a men,
graver from Plainville, Mass. accompan-
led by Rena Sarah Reynolds, aged IS. OF
Holliston. Mass, called at the city hall
today and announced their intentions 90
get married. securing a license for that
purpose.
The girl was the daughter OF Benjamin
Reynolds. n carpenter. and Mr.. Hams
father Is a baggagemaster ne said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
Tho New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON
& Co, Bankers and Brokers, Room 23i.
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
JURY GAVE OWEN $3.50

The jury that heard testimony In the
suit OF William NJ. owen vs. Dennis
whaley found verdict for $3.50 and costs
II was n suit 10 recover for services and
was heard by Judge Brown and a jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
COLD IN ONE DAY

TO CURE a COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tab
lets Druggists refund money II fails
20 cure. 4. w. Groves signature 10 on
each box &c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09

Y Extra dividend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04
IRON INTERESTS
OF THOMAS WHARTON ARE RE.
PORTED AS SOLD TO cHAs.
N. scHWaB's SYNDICATE.

PATERSON. N. j.. Sept. 4.-Ac.
cording to reliable information ,Thos.
Wharton has sold out all his iron In
terestsNin New Jersey to Charles M.
schwab's Rittsburgisyndicate for s1o,-
100000.
The property consists OF extensive
iron furnaces in Morris and Warren
counties, and mines which have been
worked at big profit for many years.
The railroad connections between
the mines and furnaces In New Jersey
and the Bethlehem Works of the syn
dicate, is. direct and very convenient.
The acquisition Of the property by
the syndicate will permit 1t to make
its own hillets and give 1t control Of
the best from mines in this part of the
country, together with easy access
from the Atlantic seaboard
In connection with the sale of the
Wharton property comes the informa.
tion that Schwab is negotiating for
the purchase of the Passaic Steel
Works, at Paterson, the largest indie.
pendent plant of its kind in this part
of the country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04
DR.. BIGELOW
WILL LECTURE THIS EVENING
AT THE NoRMAl---A RARE
TREAT PROMISED.

DIR. E. 7. Bigelow. A. NJ, Phi. D.. on
Stamford, Conn. nature and scirnf,s
editor Of the st. Nicholas lMasazirc.
and associate editor (naturc- pc,la
gogy) OF the Popular Educator HDx4
ton. Mass. win deliver two lecturc,
on nature pcdagogy at the Sormzi
tonight and tomorrow night. Hin
lecture this evening win be on 'Ju1r
neys about -Roadsides. F1cld>
and Forests. tThe uplandp.)e Hls
subject tomorrow evening VIII b
Travels in a Swamp. lThe Lowlnnd1
meadows and swamps and nearby
ravines. brooks and ponds) =
; OF DR.. Bigelow's work IN Hazleton.
Pa. David A. Hartman. superintennenl
of public schools. says:
"Dr. Edward +. BigeIow has insf
concluded a series Of lectures bcfur
the Annual Teachers Institute "a
this city. during which he has arons1a
intense interest in the subject Of Ma
ture Study. His purpose has not pecz
a" =
SO much that Of imparting scientific
knowledge. as to make teachers ior.
ers OF nature and Of material objcc1s--
to place them In the proper attitude
towards Nature Study In this. he has
succeeded admirably. His enthua.
astic and Intelligent study ofsall forms
of life in forest. field, pond and stream.
and his devotion to young people. pit
culiarly ut him as an instrurtur *
teachers.
4 most heartily recommend him n
all superintendents who desire 81
arouse among their teachers liTlrs
and loving interest IN the world ~
beauty about them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04
JURORS DRAWN

The petit Jurors drawn to-day far
the October term Of the Circuit COST
are the following: John r. Wilsnr..
Luke Rodgers, w. n. Gruble. 5c4spz
Holmes, Jacob Watkins. Jas. r. c1.1
ningham, John V. Harr. Davls ca,-
ningham. w. W. Conway. J y.
Prickett. John S. Poplc, James ouyn
William A. Linn. W. d. swiser. 5ohz
W. Boyles. J. E. Thomas, r. o. Thrr.
as. J. r. swearineen, Frank Amos.
Charles .. Miner, Wesley WILSON. G.
NJ. Davis. Henry Ruble. Jesse r. fz,'
ish, J. 7. Martin, William Bennett J.
" Morgan, JACKSON Morgan. a. Il d
Jolilff tcatawba). VIII @. Reese. 5ozz
yangilder. Henry NJ. swisher. Lpner'
Amos, Henry P. Gump. William STA.
Icy. Thomas Russell, ED. Hoult, xaa
ASA Nnzum Jacob F. Matthews
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04
PUBLIC PRINTER
MAY HAVE TO GO.
CRISIS Is LOOKED FOR IN THE
VERY NEAR FUTURE AND
MANY ARE ANXIOUS.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. A.
Foreman Oscar j. Ricketts,, OF the
government printing ONCE, shows no
signs OF vacating his position in ac-
cordance with the request OF Public
Printer Palmer. Foreman L. C. Hay.
of the Job Department. is also stand
ing pat.
The public printer and Ricketts,
were at the office this morning TO at
tend to urgent business, despite the
fact that II is Labor Day. The next
move is expected tomorrow noon.
the time given the foremen to hand
in their designations, and when, IL the
requests are not compiled with, the
public printer says he will formally
remove them. Through the civil SER
vice commission the matter has been
taken to the President. and there
may be radical news from Oyster Bay
in regard to the situation, 1t would
be no surprise to Washington should
the name of new public printer be
announced in the near future, and II
during subsequent reorganization of
the office scores would lose their posi-
tons. Several candidates to succeed
Palmer a.e in the field. among them
Ricketts,. Back of him are counted
several leads in the House and Sen,
ate. William s. Rossiter, chief clerk
of the Census Bureau, is also men.
toned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04
TENDER TRIBUTES
WERE PAID. TO THE sPoTLEss
LIFE OF GEORGE MORROW
AT THE FUNERAL SER.
VICES YESTERDAY.

On Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock the last sad rites over the re-
mains Of George Morrow were held in
the First Presbyterian Church. Long
before the hour set for the services
had come the church was thronged
with friends of the deceased and many
could not gain entrance, Rev. H. G.
Stoetzer, Mr.. Morrow's pastor, con.
Quoted the services, assisted by Rev.
j. Engle and Bishop C. c. Penick.
Rev. Stoetzer paid asglowing tribute
of love and admiration to the useful
life and spoke Of the genuine sorrow
which its close had occasioned among
a wide circle of friends. The church
choir under the direction OF Mrs.
Cassius o. Miller. rendered several
selections. and Mrs. Miller sang a
beautiful solo.
The floral tributes were numerous
and beautiful and completely sur
rounded the handsome black casket
in which the remains rested. EN-
blems were presented by the Presby.
terrain Church, the Sabbath School
the Prohibition Union, the State w.
c. T. u, the county and local w. C..
T. u, the church choir, First ward
w. G. T. u, Mrs. Morrow's Sabbath
School class, Mr.. Morrow's Sabbath
School class, and Kahrl's tailor shop.
AT the conclusion of the services at
the church the remains were taken to
Woodlawn cemetery where in the
presence of large throng of friends
they We're consigned to. earth. The
honorary pail bearers were w. T.
Menear o. J. Fleming. F. P. Kelley,
E W. Shurtleff, w. S. Pitzer and ].
a. Swiger, all co-workers with the de-
ceased in the temperance cause. The
active pail bearers were chosen among
his fellow members in the church.
They were Judge John w. Mason, ].
NJ. Black, B. L. Butcher, G. F. Car
rell. U. A. Clayton, and ]. Walter
Barnes.
@NN'Ao" pSAoh5Su ~ SGCIGl
organizations and had often been
heard TO say, 81 belong to but two or
gapizations, the Presbyterian Church
and the Prohibition Party" To these
ne devoted the energies of his active
life.
The relatives and friends here for
The funeral services We're, William
Morrow, Hudson, Ill; D. L. Morrow,
of New Cumberland, Mrs. Mamie
Hood and Mrs. S. j. Smith, of New
Cumberland, brothers and sisters of
the deceased: Mr.. and Mrs Allison,
of Wheeling, the latter sister of Mrs.
Morrow: Oliver Hood, of New Cum
berland; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence, of
Bridgeport; Miss Stella Morrow, of
Hudson. ILL.,, nephews and nieces of
Mr.. Morrow, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. b.
Stewart, of Fairview.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04
BILLY McCLINTOCK
LOST HIS GAME
FORMER FAiRMoNT HERO WAS
IN THE BOX FOR THE LOCALS
YESTERDAY IN LOSING
GAME.

Billy McClintock. former Fair
mont diamond hero, made his first
appearance in this city for several
years yesterday and essayed to pitch
the game against Cumberland. He
lost his own game and that is all there
is to it. His principal offense was
witness. At critical stages he pass.
ed men that are ordinarily, poor bat.
tiers and after the first two innings
seemed to have no control whatever.
However, 1t may be said that in the
two innings mentioned he had every.
thing that pitcher needs and had
the visitors guessing. McClintocls
has been with Macon, Ca, nearly all
season and his work there was of
such calibre that New Orleans, OF the
Southern League. drafted him. Be-
coming aware of this and knowing that
the draft was effective the first day
of the present month he hiked out.
This was because Of the yellow fever
now SO prevalent in that section OF the
South.
The locals outbatted and outplayed
the visitors. When Mac was right at
that start Cumberland could do moth
Ing with him but when his arm seem
ed to cool OF he had nothing but
straight ones and was of course easy
to hit. Another new man was in the
game. His name is Uhrey and he
was with Wilsonburg here last week.
He was placed in middle field and
one of his catches In the early stages
was probably the feature of the game
II such 1t can be called. Bill Ridgely
In right played a clever game and a
clean single in the second inning by
him drove In the locals second run.
Cap Willig was the premier siugger
0 fthe day. He hit for two doubles
to right middle and one was probably
the hardest drive ever registered at
Traction Park. Danny Hart pitched
for Cumberland and deserved to lose
and had McClintock been replaced In
the third probably would have done
so.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04
FAIRMONT +
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Fall Term Begins Tuesday,
September IL, 1905.
Use EAlRMoNr NORMAL


Is a school for teachers especially.
It is the only school in the State
north of the Great Kanawha that at,
tempts to give both Academic In.
struction and the Theory and Pras.
tiee Of Teaching.
TRAINING SCHOOL.
Hundreds of young teachers should
be in Training School this fall rath.
er than engaged In teaching.
Every young teacher who enters
the Normal this fall may have the
benefit of Miss Davenport's Training
class. isl
BOARDS OF EDUCATION s
Should require inexperienced teach.
ers to attend the Normal Theory and
Practice School, under Miss Daven-
port, at least two or three terms, In
order that they may teach more skill.
fully and efficiently.
THE NORMAL
Is offering greater advantages to
teachers than ever before and the
opportunity to get these benefits
should not be neglected.
Teaching is high calling to the
rightly prepared teacher. but the sor.
REST of trades to the inexperienced,
unprepared school.keeper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04
Five and Costs.

U. w. Murray. OF Pennington, was
awarded IS and costs by Magistrate
Amos this morning as his tax for the
privilege of administering thrash.
ing to Thomas Winnie. a small boy
who was annoying him. The case
was. tried Friday and decision re,
served.