davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
GOOD MUSIC.
II IL often a Tonic and Always =
Character Builder.

Good music is powerful tonic to
many people. especially those suffering
from melancholia. 1t lifts them out OF
their solemn moods, dspels gloom and
dependency, kills discouraged feelings
and gives new hope, new life and new
vleor. 1t seems to put a great many
people into proper tune. 1t gives them
the keynote OF truth and beauty.
strikes the chords OF harmony, dlspels
dlscord from the life, scatters clouds
and brings sunshine.
All good music Is a character build
er because Its constant suggestion or
harmony, order and beauty puts the
mind into a normal attitude. Music
clears the cobwebs out OF many minds,
so that they can think better, act bet
ter and live better Some writer's are
dependent upon music for their inspi-
ration and their moods Somehow 1t
brings the muse to them. 1t adds bril-
liancy to the brain and facility to the
pen, which they cannot seem to get in
any other way.
Good music seems to give us touch
Of the divine and to put us In contact
with. divinity. 1t drives out evil
thoughts. making us ashamed Of them.
1t lifts us above petty annoyances and
little worries of life and gives US a
glimpse OF the ideal which the actual
ID constantly ObscurIng.-Success.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14

'"' "hN 'N>r ru uS'upl ~ I.sSnu
S''1i' ND.uW >vs.|pwIng "a, remains
- her dead hu>'aul l. that ~ Ar,s.
"''.' drinking q glass " WINE IA
",'h ~" t'h"s u MauSolus had n,rn
'''r'd tor that purpose The parties
10 THIS rrmarAah.e transaction werr
hrotirr aud sister and also husband
AMI wife Nansolus VAS King u Carla
aad rrign~d about NO years before
'hr'', After b. icNth bis remains
"'rr eurn~'i And TIE ashes disposed OF
A. p,lat,d
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
WsI9Atas the AurA.,.

4 young lady, Who had no knowledrr
OF nautical phrases. asked a friend
"lo you know often wonder why
shlp has 10 weigh lu anchor every
Gmr :, leaves rortN' The answer of
her fr'end was not Illuminating Wen
-sr~-the weight IL constantly chaus.
Ing. you know. heNuusc ~ the sr-
olnnAelea aud things that accumulate
On the anchNr'" oudon News
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
FOR GAINESVILLE
BY Abel's Concert Orchestra and
Several Popular Artists.
FIVE BRILLIANT CONCERTS

Consisting Of the Finest Popular and
Classic Selections Ever Presented In
the South-Miss Jessie Freida TIL in
REGULATIONS and Other Artists.
Through the energy and interest oil
DR.. StFouse, Gainesville 10 to have
another season Of enjoyment that will
certainly be appreciated by every lover
Of music 10 Gainesville, 90 well aS all
music lovers living In this vicinity. 1t
will consist Of five grand concerts by
the hne orchestra OF Prof. EWSld &,
Abel Of Jacksonville, assisted by
Claude Barker, cornet SoloiIt; F, q.
Dana, and Edith Floyd Durrance, So
prano soloiSt. Besides these, the little
wonder, Jessie FTeida Till, the bright.
eSt child OF her age, will appear in
Tecitations.
These concerts will be given Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday nights, April
10th, Goth and 2lst, with malinees on
Friday and Saturday, and as the prices
will be within the reach Of all, there
will no doubt be a large sale OF tickets.
II 10 the intention Of Dr.. Strouse, in
connection with the Chautauqua, TO
make this musical festival an annual
feature for the winter, and the festi-
val will lavt for one week next year, IL
the first proves successful.
The price OF a ticket admitting one
person to the five concerts next week
will be 81, and single tickets to one
concert will be % and 90 cente. In or.
der TO make the occasion a succesS,
800 tickets at one dollar each must be
sold. and we think this can be easily
done. Tickets will be on sale at Viz
dAls and AveraI, and must be sub
scribed for before Wednesday, April
18Th. Parties from out OF town can
address either A, L. Vidal or W. W
AveTa, Gainesville, Fla.
The reputation OF the Abel orehes-
ira 10 . sufficient guarantee that the
music will DO frat class. bot We pub
lish q program for the fret night TO
show what can be expected at these
high-clAU concerts
Program.
Overture, raymond" ..... Thomas
SELECTIONS from 'FAntSnA" Hubbell
Characteristic, "ZenobiA" ..... Lowry
Recitation, Dick Sniveller and the
MATchioneIS, ,,..,......... Dickens
Jessie FreidA TIL,
CoInet Solo. lis secret" .... HAIL
Mr., Claude Barker.
Grand Selection, "TanahAuaer"
.,...,,,... ....,.,t.. wagner
The Dawn OF Morn" ......... Abel
Concert Waits, My Ideal" $4,000.
,,,,...........,,,,.,,.. Won Bulow
Recitation, dat YAllsr Gown" Field
Jessie FIeidA TIL,
Gems from bohemian Girl" .. Rolie
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
W. c, 7. V. CONVENTION.

Flr9hsd Work NOSisrdAv--Proessd.
InES In Sundays Paper.
The tWenty.thifd annual meeting OF
the state " q, r u, IVES concl uded
on Friday morning, and the session
was confined to Toa,ine work and pass.
Ing resolutions, which will appear In
The Sun Of sunday morning
The ladies we're highly pleased with
their stay In the city, and they we're
proiuse In their thanks. which will APP
pear on sunday,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14

To clean leather m,X together half a
pound each of French chalk and full.
ers earth, two ounces Of powdered
starch and ~" ounce Of yellow ocher.
Wet this With boiling water enough 70
make thin paste and add one tn ble-
spoonful OF sweet oil When cold
spread on the solrd leather. let II re
mHln until dry and brush on. Wipe OF
every r%rticI" ~ the cleaning material
Ahd polish the leather with wax melted
with 'urlrutIur, four ouncrs Of WAX
AMI sill ~ ,ur'"ntine II you wish
To dsrk"n th" leather. add a little oil
To the wax preparation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14

TIE "CoHtes, song, sOnG by >, Of
the Gainesville sehool grls. WAs voted
9 gtea, suscrss, and their leader fSSls
proud OF them bu, doe.n't tssl liks
claiming much Sredr, U her part was
made vsry light wIta .Ar,r 'vady ODE.
S'rIee TO her slELtrs, Ssh aud the
Sety ,hcIeni help OF her accompanied,
Mics Rub leland
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
Convention Notes.

Owing 10 an overnight the lac, musI.
cal number on The program, Thursday
night, q piano colo by Little Eva fu,ch,
failed TO get mention In The sun nrIi
morning But the little lady did her.
Ssli proud and deserves mention, and
gainesville has rSAson TO feel proud VI
lie young musicians.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
QUEER OLD RUSSIA.
The Firing Of Moscow In the Time Of
Ivan the Terrible,

Ivan the Terrible.
One who Travelled through Russia In
1908 wrote In Latin m interesting ac-
count OF what he Wv. This was aft.
erward translated into English In part
as follows: THE MuscOvltes are genCr-
ally Of very strong constitution, both
very tall and bulky. Above one-half Of
the year Il taken up with their, fasts,
when the common people feed upon
nothing else but cabbage ana cuCum.
bcrs, AMI these raw, only picked. The
writer, Henry William LudoIf, has
leanIngs toward vegctarIanIsm, for he
added. This IL IN evident sign OF their
natural vlgor, though It must also be
allowed that they promote the digestion
by the brandy and lecks which they
use In large quantities, ana QucstlOnless
correct the vScouS huiIors arising In
the stomach by such indlgestIble nour.
ishmcnts"
Giles FLETCHER, an English traveller,
saw Moscow fired by an army OF Tar.
tars IN 1911 In the absence OF Car
ivan the Terrible. He writes, There
was nothing but whrlwlnds and such
a noise as though the heavens would
have fallen" According To Fletcher,
numerous persons were burned TO
death, while crowds struggling to es-
cape from the flames met, and the cnsu-
Ing crush resulted IN thousands OF ia
talities
lie asserts that there persisted at
that time 10y the tirc ana the press the
number Of $4,000 people or more"
This estimate, u course, was excessive.
A. . means Of getting rid OF the dead
bodies, says Fletcher, the Car Ivan
ordered them OH bis return TO be-
thrown into the Moskva. and the
corpscS damned the deep and rapid
river aud caused II 10 overflow its
banks.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
Hts JsAiIss.

JudSV-Ar Nou aWarr OF An, n,.,t
sauns c1reurs,aa0-s In Your ca..,
Yrfsoasr-lsA your how, n.n n.
nftish time have t--vn hrrr FOR =.
Ersn'' sad '.'p.h, that I-rhsrs ",
N'Sh' ~ up s,.al iun.l-.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
A com.eG GsIm,ra,,es

rhv po'1ottiec Su'tD'isv, ta.- -
ee.Nrt Attenuation th,t 900 Va,
'ssr y be conducted tn UAau,.. r.
40 siAu. AIIoh too c!rtk,Aaa ,a,,.,,.
p,,i'.va, ne uA,o,.,i.lr l,.I -...
Per 1.S' may Be 'Searrt '',u ~.
GAAa,yt AihoN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14

cures made ny Dr.,
Kilner's Swamp.
Root, the great kid.
ney, liver and blad.
der remedy.
II is the great med.
ical triumph Of the
nineteenth century
discovered afteryears
of scientific research
by DR.. Ki!nier, tho
eminent kidney and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14

la the l,', 81 otsieVu the Hams Of the
pFvs'den, should have Nees "Al,s
INMATE T. Neat ~ p.Lsrd, " Instead Of
Mr. foiAsm, {" pt,ntri irday more
thg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14

ss rSWay. sA $500 rsa.s eOod anOas
etatse By the
Lin. si.o "a ncsti Port Tampa York via Atlantis
FOR complete information. Ion ~""S'
.AA J. A. GOODWIN. Ticket AEsat. 0asssvIIs.
FRANK c. BoYLSToH. Die P.m Az, W p ~~,.w -.
nay si AstcR Bntld vfle
49, NNA"' Fa"etgtr Tnee NshagsT WIininR r. o,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
DO YOU GET UP
WITH. A LAME BACK 4?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody WHO reads the news.
papers is sure 10 know of Tie wonderful.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Klmers Swamp-Root is not rec.
ommended for everything hut il You have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will he
found Just the remedy you need. II has
been tested in 50 many ways, III hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved 50 successful i'll every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
winch ali readers of this paper, who have
not already tried il, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
ing more about Swanp-Root, and how to
fndoutifyouha have kidney or bladder trou-
bic. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
s 21' e.. + S!.: R:i h.%s: ks
n. Y. The. regular ~ ~! Z i! 3
ffty-cent and one Sssa.azlkAI
dollar size bottles are Home Of swAmpRoO'
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, hut remember the name,
Swamp-Root, u, liners Swamp Root,
and the address, h,ghamton, n. Y, on
every bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14

address to DR.. Kilncr
< Co., Binghamton,
". Y. The regular
Gfty-cent and one
dollar size bottles a'e
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-10

DredSe Building at Fort LauderdaIe
Governor BrOwad Chief Engineer Newman FOremen CASSIDY and
Skinner In foreground
Is not the intention to drain the Everglades that in the
of popular belief which apparently of the opinion that the i'm
by the State to wipe dry that portion the earth
Instead the plan of improvement to be followed the lowering of
the waters of Lake Okeechobe thus preventing overflow of the lands
The OF nundaon being removed the lands will then
condition for drainage reclamation and occupation by the settler
will do such work of drainage by of dtch
render his land be The canals leading Lake
Okoechobee and the lateral will furnish outlets for individual
drainage
That the scope the Evegade improvements canals to be
dug the State and the preparation for cultivation be done by the
settler
When Lake Okcechobee lowered the overflow
forever and the method of preparing land for cultivation would involve
expense labor than needed for similar land elsewhere
At least the assertion justified by seeing what has been done
along New river Fort IAuderdale
Land being cultivated with great that years
was included in the Everglades.
Through the persistence of settlers and expenditures for drainage
Florida East Coast Railway both forks of New the line
Of the Everglades has been pushed the westward and where few
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-10

Essential Points Of EversLade Improvement.
Two features of the Everglades drainage project
are stnkngly prominent:
The reclamation of valuable land
The making Of the inhabitants of that region the
masters of the markets for early vegetables and tropi
cal fruits.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-10
reel AIMING Il WAIERY WILDERNESS
Bold Plan of Man Who Dares To Undertake What
Others Have Baked At and Pronounced Impossible

wears AGO the ground was overlooked and covered with growth Of
grass be found fertile vegetable farms bearing magnificent crops
In this drainage Of the Everglades has proved to be profit
able profitable indeed that the poorest OF the land now
cultivated is valued at $35 an
According the statements Of the growers the soil shows no nd
cation of wearing 1t retains its vitality year after year. and the
same heavy crops follow successfully
fine tomato field be that formerly under water
months Of the indicated by the marks cypress trees standing
here and there.
Not only do vegetables grow with pdy and vgor, but citrus
fruits show their fndness for the SOIL and orange and grapefruit trees
Yet ten years with the exception portion OF the land OF
the Marshas the following Evergade L. W. Marshall
rs acres W. H Marshall SO aces Osceoa Fruit and Vegetable Co.,
60 acres w. Baddock 10 W. E. Butts 5aces A. H. Butts
acres; H. D. Braddoc acres Wheeler Smith, IL acres; W. R.
Moore r. A. Bryan 10 ars Swan Swanson acres and at
least 100 acres more belonging various being adapted
to cultivation
The attained by these farmers offers testimony beyond dis
e OF the fertility OF the muck soil Of the Everglades and the high
value they place their lands shows the confidence they possess in
the money-making qualities Of their farms.
So much for the side of fertility of the muck soil has been
tested and satisfactory results have repaid the bo of the pioneers
Now for the side Of transportation vexatous fire.
queny Improbable problem, especially for the settler
In this matter OF Evede improvement however, the canals will
play an important part in transportation In addition the work of
redemption these inland waterways will do equaze freight
rates IN South Florida than orders of the best railroad commission
that could be created.
Beside with the network of main canals and their tributaries the
farmer would not be isolated His boats could carry his products to
shipping points, whence larger vessels would transport market
Completion OF the first main canal from the head of New river to
LAKE Okeechbee and enlargement OF the canal leading the Caooa
hatchee would open transportation lane the State
the source OF New river where the work of digging
canal will begin to the about eight miles The river spreads
empeS into the ocean, and bar has formed which has
et OF water at high tide Inside the bar the channel sand bottom
live feet deep from New river Snyder creek and one
@ dredging from the creek the would make New river
navgabe Tor deeda vessels has been estimated that an expen
dre OF not than 100000 would be needed to make channel
with "a feet of water " '"N' '-"'''0i
For six miles the river the depth ranges from 20 DO feet
Inc completion the East Coast canal will also furnish an outlet
to the Everglade territory. N0"' ''''' ''Oe'
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-10
Fl Trip to the EVerglade Region
By EDWARD FITZGERALD

VK1TH the hope adding the fund of information concerning
wv the Evegade improvement visited the where the
first steps being taken toward beginning the great
Fort Lauderdale and New river
DESIRE FIRST direct common use of the term
drainage of the Everglades when used in reference
the proposed work of Governor Broward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-15
SUSPEND CRAPSEY BUT
GIVE HIM A new CHANCE
new MAN CALLED TO
DAVENPORT SCHOOLS
r. l.. Smart of Dubuque ID Be High
School Principal and Assistant
Superintendent.

An effort on the part of the Daven-
port school board to Teorganize the
high school staff TO remedy certain
evils that are said to have grown up
during the last few years so that a
fresh start could be made when the
new 100000 building is occupied next
fall was completed last night The an
nouncement was made that F. l..
Smart, for some years principal of the
Dubuque high school, had been APP
pointed principal 10 succeed w. ID.
Wells. The resignation of J. B. Young
for 3S years superintendent of the
Davenport schools, which was submit
ted on account of advancing years and
poor health, was not accepted. In
stead Mr.. Young was retained at a sal
airy of $3.50 a month so that he might
be in office TO see the new high school
occupied. and Principal Smart was
named as assistant with the under
standing that when the resignation of
Mr.. Young is finally accepted he will
succeed as superintendent. Mr.. Smart
has been receiving $4,000 a year at
Dubuque. He will receive 81 800 a year
as principal of the Davenport high
school and 5000 in addition as assist
ant superintendent He is a Harvard
man and one of the successful educat-
ors of the middle west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-15
PRESIDENT WOULD SECURE
CANAL SUPPLIES ABROAD
NEARLY READY TO
MAKE ITS REPORT
Interstate Commerce Commission Be
gins Last Part of Oil Hear
ing.

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE entire in.
terstate commerce committee met here
today to resume investigation into the
alleged connection between railroads
and the large coal companies. The
committee is likely to remain in ses-
sion until Friday by which time it is
thought sufficient evidence will have
been obtained to permit of a report be-
ing made to congress under the Till
man-Gillespie resolution, which called
not only for probing into coal COM
bines, but also into the alleged oil mo-
nopoly All testimony will be turned
over to the department of justice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-15
GIVES ASSISTANT TO
HUGHES A POSITION
James Mckeen, lnquisitor in lnsur-
ance Quiz, Made Solicitor of
Mutual.

New York. May 15.-James McKeen,
associated with Charles E. Hughes in
the legislative insurance investigation,
has been appointed general solicitor of
the Mutual Life Insurance company, to
succeed Julian T. Davies. The ap-
pointment was made by Charles A.
Peabody, president, who, under the
new bylaws of the company, is en-
powered TO name all of the officers
save the vice president. Henry Phipps
a wealthy Pittsburg iron man, and Will
liam NJ. Mcmillan, son of Senator Nc
MILAN, of Detroit, Mich, were elected
directors.
Mr. Peabody announced the appoint
ment of Granville NJ. White, George T.
Dexter and James Timpson as second
vice presidents, the last being also
named as financial manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-15
EPITOME OF D0lNGS IN
CONGRESS YESTERDAY

Washington. ID. c.. May 15.-Follow-
ing is brief resume taken from the
official records of yesterdays proceed
ings i'm both houses of congress:
SENATE - The rate bill was under
consideration practically during the en-
tire session. the time being largely de-
voted to the rejection Of amendments
either by direct vote or by laying on
the table. When the senate adjourned
at SIS p. m. the eighth section of the
measure regulating the personnel of
the Interstate commerce comm ission.
was under consideration. Senator Lodge
offered a new section providing for a
new commission of nine members. but
indicated Willingness to accept mod
ihcation suggested by Senator Bailey
for the creation of nine transportation
districts with one member from each or
them.
HOUSE The house had under con-
sideration bills relating TO the govern
ment of the District of Columbia. II
completed the bills reorganizing the
Washington public school system. The
house adjourned. the absence OF quo
rum postponing action on the bills un-
der consideration. These bills Will be
taken UP today. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-15
LED ACTIVE LIFE
Carl Schurz's Career One Of
Most Remarkable of Re.
cent Times.
PROMINENT IN MANY FIELDS
Driven Out of Germany as Revolution
ist He Was Successful Soldier
and Statesman Here.

Revolutionary agitator in Germany
native country, opponent of slavery in
America, diplomat, soldier, United
States senator, cabinet minister. au-
thor, publicist, foremost of German
American citizens, the career of Carl
Schurz, who died yesterday at New
York, was one of the most extraordin-
airy and interesting of modern times.
Driven out of Germany in 1S49 on
account of his copnection with the rev.
oluion he returned a year later under
an assumed name. for the purpose of
iberatng his friend Professor Kinkel.
who had been taken prisoner at the
surrender of the fortress and sentenced
TO life Imprisonment. This daring and
romantic project was carried to sue
cessful conclusion aud created a sen
sation throughout Europe. His mar
riage to Margaret Mayer the daughter
of a prominent merchant, in 1852. was
an indirect outgrowth of the sensa-
tional rescue of his friend from prison
He took refuge in Switzerland and
came to America in 1852. He lived in
Philadelphia until 1855. when he re-
moved to Watertown, Wis.
Speaks I'm Lincoln Douglas Canvass.
His first public political address in
English was delivered in Chicago dur
ing the Lincoln Douglas canvass in
1858, and won him a national reputa-
ton.
Appointed minister TO Spain by Pres
ident Lincoln. he reached Madrid in
July. In December he was appointed
brigadier general and returned at once
to the United States. He ended his
service with Sherman in North Caro-
lima, returning as major general of
volunteers
After his retirement from the army
Mr. Schurz engaged in newspaper
work and in 1867 founded the St Louis
Westliche Post From 1869 TO 1875
he was United States senator from
Missouri.
Not Good Party Man.
He never worked well in political
party harness He had been temporary
chairman of the republican national
convention which nominated Grant in
CnlcaSO III 1900. IN 1917 ne pTSSlueu
over the convention that nominated
Grants opponent, Greeley.
In 1876 he was back in the republi-
can party, and as a reward for the
efficient support he gave its ticket
President Hayes made him secretary
of the interior.
Mr.. Schurz was born near Cologne.
Germany. March =. 1929. and was
therefore 77 years old. He was edu-
Gated at the gymnasium at Cologne
and at the Univers y of Bonn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-15
METHOOISTS FOR NEW
ARTICLES OF FAITH
Record for goth Century Doc
trinal System.

Birmingham, Ala, May 15.-By a
vote of 151 to 107 the general confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church
South has declared itself in favor of
the creation of committee to pre-
pare new statement of faith. Other
branches of Methodists will be invit-
ed to united with the southern church
in the preparation of such articles of
faith and such a statement of the doc
trinal system as is called fer in the
Goth century. A resolution was pre-
sented to the effect that the next gen
eral conference be held in Richmond,
Va
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-15
FAMILY OF NINE
WERE MURDERED
No Motive Known for Atrocious XIII
ing and Burning of Home in
Florida.

Pensacola. Fla. May 15.-Rev. Ju-
lius Alderman. his wife and seven
children, the eldest of which was IA
years of age. were murdered in their
home 10 miles north of Milton, Fla,
Sunday night and their house was
burned. The crime was discovered
yesterday morning by a man who had
an appointment with the preacher. No
motive for the murder is known. Citi-
zens of Milton have offered a reward
of $1,000 for the capture of the MUIR
dererS