davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
FAREWELL TO MIR. HALL.
Touching Tribute to Worth of Prisou
 Chaplain.


 Birmingham. June 2sth.-(Special) ) The first time in the history of Ems ley. all churches dismissed services to- night in order that members of the congregations might attend farewell services given to Rev. J. ]. D. Hall, Episcopalian. who for the past few years has been assistant state chap lain at the penitentiaries in this vi- cinity. s s.
 The services were held at the Baptist church and that edifice was packed to the doors. Mir. Hall has been a hard worker in this district. He attended the prisons in Pratt City, Flat Top and elsewhere and did valiant work In the system of reformation that is meeting such phenominal success in the pris- onE Of this state.
 Recently he resigned his position in this district that he might take up heavier missionary work. going to a mission in Philadelphia among the slums of the city.
 Several addresses were delivered by pastors of Ensley while special mu- sical programme was carried out.
 After the services many of the con- gregation went up to the hard working minister and bade him a happy. future and success in the work.
 The prisoners in the. various peniten- tiaries where. Mir Hall has been work ing have expressed sincere regrets at his departure and several letters have been written to the newspapers telling of the sorrow among prisoners at his leaving the territory
 Mir. Hall will probably leave We'd nesday or Thursday of this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
The Eclipse Came Of; # Was
 Success; Was Local Verdict

them considered the effort very cred itable-for mere nature
 Promptly at s;15 o'clock yesterday morning, the moon and the sun ini- tiated the proceedings. and a crescent shaped<shadow on the face of the sun appeared. growing slowly larger and larger. At about s:45 o'clock when the eclipse had become maximum, the light of the sun was greatly diminished and Q very easily perceptible shadow over spread the city. From that time until I1:s1 o'clock. the shadow cn the suns face steadily decreased in size. and correspondingly the transitory partial darkness disappeared.
 The surprising thing in connection with the eclipse was that so many people did not witness 1t. The inevita- bie question propounded on the streets yesterday morning was How was the eclipse?" and In multiplied instances the answer implied that the one ap- pealed to for information failed, for some one of many reasons given. to know any more about 1t than before It happened.
 Montgomery will have no opportunity to see a similar phenomena until June s, 1913.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
THE STOCK MARKET

New York, June 27.-The dull and sluggish stock market continues to show the reluctance of operators to cover the fixed price level. Mfr. Nor departure for Europe brought prices up somewhat from the declines of ear Her in the week in some part of the break in Rock Island securities. Net be insignifcant except in special cases. There was nothing in todays news to stir the market from It's apathy. Bank CTS are discussing the probability of partment for the return of another large installment of Government depos- Its owing to the continued. heavy de- ncit in Government revenues. The redundancy, however, that little atten- tion is paid to anything threatening a reduction of supplies. Some curiosity Is shown over the possible further de- mands for gold from Berlin and Paris after the turn of the half year. Lon- don reports large offerings of Berlin paper in that money market in spite of the relaxation of discounts at the to take next Mondays supply of gold in the London market. Nevertheless money Is expected to become plethoric In New York at the turn of the half preciably firm. although very dull and this may represent demand for rein vestment of July disbursements. This demand is so slight as to be unimport- ant in contrast with past reinvestment periods. Weather conditions of the day were favorable for the crops. There was some slight selling in the final. dealings by yesterdays discour- aged buyers. The bank statement re- vealed a surplus reserve of over Se6.- 100000 and explains the feeling of as- surance of present provisions against all early contingencies. A sharp ad- vance in Burlington joint Is was features of the bond market which was nrm. Total sales. par value. sf6l6,000. U. s. 2s have decljned half and the 3s 1-4 per cent. on call during the week.
 CLOSING STOCK IIsr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
LIYERPOOL CoTTON.
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUorATIoNs
(Corrected DaIIy.l

tC0EEcCtG0 OAAYs1 These prices are al wholesale and not to stSPoSmcorn sGcSs s@1Oe. standard good. Pearl 4hc; gloss lump Ahe; nickel goods Lard-Leaf lOc; compound Sc: basi. Rice-Extra fancy head 7Mc; fancy bsad shQ7c; broken 4h 05e; Japan 5n a5Mc salt-Liverpool sl.lS; Virginia zoe: Lou. Vinegar-Per gallon 1s@2sc.
 coffee-Green common sh 9lOc: prime eh 0l0c; choice II Q 12c; fancy l3@iAXc Candles-XXx Soda sAc; XXX ginger sardinss-American mustard 1s.7s; x-oii Sc; green hides S94c; green salted 5c. 0~ WooI~cl9aT iso; bury sS1le: w.,,., Meal1standard sso: watsrsrOund sso. Fruit and Produce-Fancy lemon. ,... per box t4: Irisa potatoes per bushel 'sys sy. onions; yellow globes Sl 50; fan. pneappes ss new aSiSe p0SSto.Fs Fi9riqS Tomatoes sa.a5: Snap Beans stand fl. cheese-Fuli cream. daisies 1ec singh. 15hc: ID. cuts square 1To.
 Grits-PeT @ ebi: s4. 75i per sack s2.ss. oats ssc; white ssc: white clipped ssSc' timothy hay als. %; Johnson grass 75o; Al. Prime Cotton Seed MaaI s2s.o sacked cotton seed hulls SIS ton.
 Molasses-Georgia cane. bbL &0c gallon. casea gallons sat- 50 per. case; maple syrun Log Cabin Brand. gallons a1A; Eailons eT.6o; quarts t4.25 per doE
 Chickens--Hens s5 04oc; Hryers 25 @ BOG; broilers 15@25c. sugar-oranulatsd 5Ne; ?. Y. c SNo. Country Buttsr-1so per ib.; JsEssy but. ter 2Bo.
 Bagging-New juts 50 or 30 yd pieces 2 ID: s&o; IA Tb. 9ho; new sugar sack Baek '5h @shc.
 Tte8-New Arrow SI .16.t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
nEfss TuTwILER,s soNG.
Xt is Founded on GeueraI Lees Favor.
 ate Saving

fte Saying.
 Copies of the song composed by Miss Julia Tutwiler. President of the Liv. ingston Normal School. the music to which was composed by Michele Dotti, have just been issued and Is receiving high praise. The title of the song s Duty and it is dedicated to the United Sons of Confederate Veterans. The song is a commemoration of the famous expression of the beloved com mander of the Confederate armies. Gen. Robert B. Lee.
 The song sheet Is attractively got ten up. A picture of General Lee is upon the cover, and an explanation of the title of the song is by the side of the picture. This explanation is a short resume of the meaning of the word Duty as the word appealed to General Lee.
 There are three verses to the song. the chorus being:
 ''vvhiia bards and poets oft have sung
 the praise of love and beauty, The noblest word in every tongue, said
 Robert Lee. is duty"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
MONTGOMERY SHRINERS WILL
 HAVE DUTCH LUNCHEON

Montgomery Shriners will entertain at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Dutch luncheon, which will be given at the Theatrical Club. The affair will be very informal and without doubt most enjoyable. All of the Shriners of the city are invited to attend. and the rep utation which has been acquired by the local organization for providing good cheer renders 1t certain that many will be on hand at the club this even- ing at the appointed time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
WEEKS WEATHER.
No Indications of Prolonged Period of
 Excessive Heat,

No Indications of Prolonged Period of
 Excessive Heat.
 Washington. June 28-The following forecast for the week beginning Mon day June 2s. 1908, is based upon re- ports received daily by the Weather Bureau by telegraph from selected sta- tions throughout the northern hemis-. phere.
 There are no indications of a pro- longed period of excessive heat in any part of the United States.
 The week will open with tempera- ture below normal from the Mississip- pi valley to tue Rocky Mountains.
 The western cooler area will ad- vance to- the Atlantic coast by the mid de of the week attended by local rains in middle and northern states from the Mississippi Valley to the Atlantic Seaboard.
 During the latter half of the week moderate temperature will be experi- enced in the central valleys, Lake re- zion and Atlantic States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
SPECTACLE WAS NOT roo AWE
 INSPIRING.
Smoked Glasses Were in Demand. Chfi- aren Were Delighted and Awed hy the Unusual Sight-The Next Eclipse Will Be
 fin 1918.

The annular eclipse of the sun oc- cured yesterday morning in exact ac- cordance with phophesles. All of Montgomery did not wake up to ob- serve the phenomena. but many people availed themselves of the opportunity of witnessing the visible evidence of nature at work. and the spectacle was the subject of great interest.
 Smoked glass had been prepared in hugh quantities for the occasion and by this means observation without eye-ache was rendered possible. To the children especially the happening was a momentous one. involved In mystery provocative of enjoyable i'm aginings. They were little disap- pointed in that the cerulean darkness which formed a part of their delight full conception of the eclipse was not realized by the actuality. but most of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
ARRESTED FOR GAMING.
Deputies Made a Big Haul at West
 End.

Deputies Made a Big Haul at West
 End.
 Word was received at the county jail yesterday morning that a number of white men were playing cards and were exceedingly noisy in the neighborhood of West End. Deputies J. B Clements Claude Mckee, George Wilson and Frank Pettus were dispatched to the scene.
 Cautiously surrounding the game the deputies closed in rapidly. not a single person escaping them. The arr rest was done so quietly and quickly that the deputies were gleeful over their big haul
 The following white men were taken to the county jail where warrants for Sunday breaking were sworn out against them and the charge entered after their names on the Jail docket: 4. D. Linstead, Ed Johnson. Wiley Little, Thomas Fl. Harwell. A. W. Ward. A. D. Wilson. John Whitley and Cleve- land Harweu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
JOHN L.' SULLIVAN ARRESTED. He Is Accused of Running Illicit Dis.
 tillery.

Florence. June s.-(Special. )-Rev- enue officers raided a still at GraveIly Springs, in the west end of the coun- ty. destroyed the apparatus and arrest ed John L. Sullivan. who was later taken to Huntsville to stand trial.
 large pot was found in the spring house. which showed signs of having been used in the manufacture of whis- key. A foot path running back from the house of Sullivan was followed and at a distance of about three hun dred yards a furnace, a number of bar rels and boxes and some empty whis- key bottles were found.
 The whiskey was emptied out and the paraphernalia destroyed.
 Sullivan was arrested once before in Tennessee for running still.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
RIVER REPORTS.

Pittsburg. June 2s.-Guage. 7.s feet; stationary.
 Louisville, June 2S.-River rising; on falls 2.7 feet; in canal, 4.9 feet: below locks, 10 9, feet. Clear and warm.
 Arrived: City of Louisville. Cincin- nati.
 Departed: City of Louisville. cincin- natl.
 Memphis. June 2S.--River. s.2; fall- ing. Clear, warm.
 Savannah, June 2s.-Sailed: Str. Normant .(Swed.), Anderson. Tampa. Galveston. June '2s.-No shipping.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
MARINE NEWS.

Key West. Fla. June 2S.-Arrived: Steamers Mascotte, Allsn, and sailed for Havana; Laurel. Taylor, Tampa; Miami, White. Knights Key.
 Key West. Fla. June 2S.-Passed Sand Key. 27th. p. :n.: Steamers Pro- teus, bound west; Il p. m, Fl Alba, bound west: 2sth, a. rn.. Northman. bound west; 10 a. m.. Hector. to Gall weston, bound west; p. m, Paraguay. bound west; sa. m., Lampasas. bound west
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
Crusade on Evil Resorts.

Florence. June 28.-(Special.)- May or A. E, Walker has for the past two weeks been waging war upon the low dives of Florence with the purpose of driving the inmates from the city. The women are being arraigned under the vagrancy law and given the choice to pay $14 or leave town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
TaxIor Winn at Golf.

Versailles, June 2s-J. H. Taylor of Richmond. England. today defeated Arnaud Massey. the French golf cham pion for his title with an aggregate score for the four rounds of the course of 300 to 304. Among the other com petitors for the championship were James Braid and Harry Vardon, both former British champions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
MIR. HoBGoOD's ESCAPE.
LightninG Struck Buggy and Killed
 Horse.

Horse.
 Tuscumbia. June 2s,---(Special.)- During the storm which passed over this city and section John W. Hobgood, a well-known farmer residing ten miles southeast of Tuscumbia. had a miraculous escape from lightning.
 He was returning in a buggy from Tuscumbia to his home when the storm overlook him. and realizing that he would be caught in it's path, he pushed rapidly on to the first house. and jumping from the buggy and throwing the reins over the dashboard. he had just entered the gate when a bolt of lightning struck his buggy and killed his horse.
 A minutes delay In getting out of the vehicle would doubtless have cost his life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

St Louis. June 27.-( Especial. )-Ths st Louis grain markets today ranged as fol lows:
 Wheat: July s4AA; range ssx to stn Sept s4KA: range s3b OK to SIX. Dec. sGhA; range s6 to s6 bid.
 Corn: July 6sH bid: range 67M to e9K 56K range 5sA to 56h. May 57 bid
 Oats: Sept. SS bid; range 3s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
Just to Keep up Appearances.

The republicans will make a warm fight for Taft in Alabama Of course they do not expect to carry the state but they want an outlet for their sur charged patriotism and to let the world know they arc alive and kicking down here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
METAL, AfARwwTe

New York, June 27.-The metal markets were quiet and generally unchanged in the absence of cables. t27.I2H 920.
 Copper remained easy with lake quoted at $12.f69S7h; electrolytic SIP. .50@75 and casting at S12.37h @50.
 Lead and spelfer continued easy, the former being quoted at $4.4TM @50 and the latter at S4.50@55.
 Iron was quiet and unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
NEW YORK BONDg.

NEW YORK BONDS.
 U. s. refg. 2s, Teg... ......104 U. s. ss. reg .... .... ..i0o%
 do: coupon ..... .I0OX
 do. coupon .... .... .... .... ..i22X Amer. Fob. As .... .. .... ;. 72X
 do 6s ...; '.'' .''. .... ..... .l05M Atchtson gen. 4s ....... 9R
 do. adjustment 4s .... .... 8s
 do. cv. 4s ...... sOX Atlantic Coast Line 4s. :...-si Baltimore Ohio As .,.. .. ss% Brooklyn I R. T. cv. Is - :::' =. ss% Central of Georgia 5s =. .... ......lo4N
 do lst Inc .... .... s..... n,
 do 2d Inc -. ...., .-.- ....., 45 cnosa do sd d5to Inc .iin:.''. ''...'.. .... 3sA Chicago < Alton 3hs ..-. .... ... s7H c. R I. < F: R. R. As ... ....' .:.. sax
 do do GSs TSE Ss -: -. - '... ss ssss (. c, c; & St. L. gen. 4s .. ...... s1 Soi ma; os ''.' ...'' co. ..... 62M Col & Southern As .... .... .... .. ssx Del & Hudson cv. As .... .... =. ssE Denver R. Or. 4s .... .... ..... oS Erie prior lien As .... .... .... s3 Hooking Valley 4s4s ...: ' .... ...:,.1SS ,.1Ss Inter Met. 4hs .... %. .... 65 Japan 4s .... -s.. .......... SIX
 do. 4hs ~. .... s.. ssN L. & N Unified Is -. .....' {" Manhattan con. gold Is .... ss Mexican Central Is .... ... esk
 do list. Inc ..., ,... -..... s3h Minn. & St. L 4s ,:!, .... .... 1s Mis-. K. & Texas 4s Ts
 do. Ends .... .... .,.. .... ssM N. R. R. of NJ. con. As sax N Y Central gen 3hs .. .... .... s2 N. J. Central gen. 5s ......,9S Northern Pacific Is ....... ...., .134M
 do. 3s ... ....s.... .... ......Io1% Norfolk & west. con Is .... .... ..7i4 oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s s455 Penn cv lis 19l5.. -.-. s... ..5.- ee Penn. con. 4s s-ss S1 Reading gen. 4s e. ....... .10S% z St. L. & S. F. fg. As .106 St. L. S'west. con. ts Ia .:..-. 70 Seaboard Air Line Is ..s. .-.. ...... ssh Southern Pacific As .... e.. .... e3h
 do. ist. As, .-.. .''' .''s'' SB Texas & Pacific 1sts ...... seh Tol.. S. L. & w As .... .... ......1ot. Union Pacific As .1zh
 do. cv. 4s ..'. .''' ''.. '.1OsA U. s. Steel End 5s ''''s.' SIS Wabash lsts' .''s s'.' ''''.' Som Western Md. 4s ..'' .' '''''-l0s% Wisconsin Central Is 6SA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
NEW HnRK nnTrnN.

New York. June 2I.-The cotton market closed steady with prices net 1@5 points lower.
 Receipts at the ports today 1873 bales. against 5,703 last week and 6.234 last year. For the week Cestimated) 45,000 last year.
 Todays receipts at Now Orleans 1.71G bales. against z.421 last year. and at Hous- ton 3,121 bales against 179 last year.
 Futures opened and closed steady: Month nnan TTfRh Iow Clnaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
Obrtinate Propoaition..

Jasper ReN5.
 If the democratic party fails to recoe-
 the East in making its ticket. if may find itself confronted by a solid east" and these solid" propositions are monstrouslv obstinate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
A DoubIe T,ragedY.

Marshall. Tex, June 2T.-Wtll F. Heineman shot and killed his wife and then committed suicide here last night. The act is believed to have been caused by domestic troubles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
NEW YORK PRnnUrR-

New York. June 27.-Cotton seed oil steady; prime crude 46c; do. yellow 4So.
 Sugar raw quiet fair refining S3.7S; cen trifusai ss-test 4.25; molasses sugar es SO; refined steady; No. s5 %; No S4 S5 No. &4. 90; No. $4. S6: No 10 Sa .T6; No II S4. TO; No l2 t4 s5; No. IS Sl 50; No 14 B. .55; Confectioners A a5. 20i mould S5.s5; cut loaf s6 20; crushed SC 10; pow dered ts 80; granulated $6.40; cubes S5 65.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
DRY GNODRr

New York, June 27.-The dry goods mar ket was quiet today Cotton goods were general request. Burlaps are easier here and abroad Linens are quiet and firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
sELMA COTTON, MARKEr.

Selma, June 3T.-(SDeciaI. .)-The prIce Of spots quoted in the local cotton markt today were as follows: bfC
 Good middling .... .'.. s.ss .s.- ..n%c strict middling sec. .-.'''4! hc Mlddltng ssssss 'sss1l Ac Strict low middltnk -.... .... e.. ..1Ihc Low mtddltng t.. .... .... s... ...1O%c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29

Special eVangelistic work will be done all of this summer among the Films. SWedes and Spaniards in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
sT. LOUIS LTYE sTocK.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARurr

New York June 27.-The markaf sor coffee futures opened steady at unchanred prices to an advance of five points in snite of slightly lower French cables and r,sis5 generaily steady on little covering of late months by European houses The close was steady with June nominalIy five points lower and the other months unchanged 10 five points higher. Sales were reported of $500 bags. including:
 Septemoer .... -r. ...,. .....-5.90Q5.e Decemoer .s.' '.:. ....5.90
 AAeS .0s00
 Spot dull; No. Rio 6Ac: Santos No 4 s&c. Mild coffee quiet; Cordova s \ 012Hc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29

Ths percentage of actual reserve of the clearing house banks at the close of busi- nesr yesterday was 90 .es. The, statement of banks and trust companies of Greater New York not members of the Clearing House show that these institutions have aggre- gate deposits of SST4. 765. 300. total cash on hand S76.2 TOO and loans amounting to $905 177, 800
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29

Western cows ... ,ak0 m k-sK
 Hogs receipts 5000; strong: ~
 Sheer; receipts 500; steady: V ''OO Muttons .'. s... 500 Q 4.75 ps,,nn ,..t ...t ..'' ''.' '.-. e.0o e.eS Fed ewes ........ $50 @ l.i0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
Coal and Coke.

There Is a better production of coal and coke in this district. Reports current that non-union mines are be- ing visited by organizers of the union and that many of the miners are re- Joining the union Is a bit of interesting gossip that is out and may have some effect on the settlement of differences between the commercial coal operators and the union miners
 The commercial coal operators have fiatly demanded that the same wage contract that Is on at the non union mines be allowed them and the union coal miners have presented a counter proposition to the effect that they will mine coal at fiat rate of 55 cents per ton. The latter price is lower than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
NAVAL sTOREs

NAVAL STORES.
 Wilmington. June 27.--Spir;ts turpentins nothing doing; receipts 30 casks.
 Rosin steady t2 55; receipts 61.
 Tar firm $I. 50 receipts 27.
 Crude turpentine firm t2.00; $2.75 and S3.75; receipts 7z.
 Savannah, June 27.-Turpentins firm S62..
 Resin firm: sales s.ss4; receipts s.4sS: t2.s6as5; D ss.I5925. E Ss s5; F ss .ssi G sS.s5; II S3. 80; $l. 70; s5 50; M s5 s5; N $6 25; VIC s5. 45i wv ss.soN Charleston. June, s7.-Turpentins steady Rosin. steady. ABc s27s: D s3.oo; E f5. %; sS. 45; $s.15; we ts.30; wv New Orleans. June 27.--Raesipts 56 bar rels rosin; 23' barrels turpeptine.
 Exports for Belfast 800 barrels rosin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29

The statement follows:
 Loans .... ..S1,23i. 220, 800 dec ga. T01. 300 Deposits .. i.s20. 17e.4oo dec. 1,so2. 100 Circulation 55, sos, 900 dec. S06,s0O LegaI tenders .. 79,473,700 inc 2,563.5O0 Specie .... .. 3I6,67O.200 inc 4.552,sO0 Reserve .. .... 394.1t2,900 inc. 7.iI6.40o Reserve requir- =
 ed 3s0,044,l00 dec T02.525 Surplus ..i.. se.0saso0 inc 7.3ss.s2B
 ftS 7o.sBs.7aS inc 7.sss.425
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
New York Banks Continue to Show Reserve
 THenAMaa.

IncFe09e.
 New York June 2T.-The statement Of clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold sss. .0ss. 800 more than the requirements of the 25 per cent. reserve rule. This Is an increase of $7.S86,926 in the propoEtionate cash reserve as compared with last week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Fosin; 2S barrels. turpeptins. xDorts for Belfast 500 barrels rosin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
OLD MAN HANGS HIMSELF
G., j. Christensen Grows Despondent
Because of Failing Health and
Ends Life With a Rope.

Al $3.50 o'clock last evening the life
less body of c. ]. Christensen. aged
% years, was found dangling at the
end Of II rope in room at Ander-
sons 'roomtnghoIse SO OpmniercdaI
street. The man committed suicide be-
cauS of prolonged illness. The body
was discovered by woman who takes
care of the rooms. She notified Police
man Harry Curran and he summoned
Sergt Henry Johnston and Officer
Pitts. Tho police cut the body down
ana 1t was removed to O'Donnells UNI
dertaking establishment.
Several weeks ago Christensen was
taken very i'll and was sent to the
county inhrmary. He was there for
some time but left recently and took
a room at the Anderson House. A
day or two ago the illness returned and
he determined to take his own life.
Some time yesterday he secured a
quarter-inch rope, made IA moose which
he placed around his neck, and tying
The other end to the hinges Of the door
about five feet from the floor. let
MS feet slip from under him and stran-
gled 20 death.
II is said that the sudden death of
brother about a year ago caused
.Chidstcnren's dependency. At one
tne he was foreman for the Utah
Light Railway company. He leaves
no relatives so far as known. IT is not
HKely that an inquest will be HE'D.