davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
Prohibition in Kansas.

Wichita, Kan, August 19.-After
four months of enforced idleness, the
saloons of Wichita are again run
ming on the wide-open plan. Beer
can be obtained at large number of
resorts, and whiskey also is served.
The "wets" are happy and predicting
that good times have returned to
stay.
But one restriction is placed on
the dealers, and that is they must
operate only on the second floors of
buildings. The chief of police says
that he cannot stop the resorts be-
cause the law allows them to sell
near-beer, that is, beer containing
less than two per cent. of alcohol,
and that it is impossible to tell near
beer from the real thing when the
labels are removed.
It is also declared that If real beer
was found it would require chemi-
cal analysis to prove it. This they
consider too much trouble.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
Miss Kirk Wins Case.

Columbia, August 19.-Miss Mary
Kirk, who contracted anaesthetic
leprosy while working as mission
ary in Brazil, and while living in
Aiken last December, was ordered to
a pest house, where smallpox negroes
were kept. She had the health board
enjoined, and to-day the State su-
preme court decided the case in her
favor, on the ground that, in the first
place, such form of isolation in her
case, she being a woman of culture
and refinement and aged and blind,
was too harsh; and for the further
reason, that her form of leprosy was
not so dangerous as to warrant such
extreme measures.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
Attends Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. 'Crum return
ed from Denmark yesterday, where
they have been for the past several
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Crum while in
Denmark attended the silver wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Guess, Of that place. The occasion
was one of much pleasure. The an
niversary took place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guess, which is the
old Graham mansion near the town
of Denmark. The home was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion, and
the happy couple were the recipients
of many handsome and costly pres
ents.-Orangeburg News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
Bees Drive Justice Out.

Columbus, Ca, August 20.-Jus-
tice Daniels court at Shack, in Chat
tahooche county, was to-day broken
up by a swarm of bees being dislodg-
ed from the ceiling. During the ar
gument of an attorney the bees drop
ped and scattered over the crowd.
Almost every person present was
stung.
The magistrate escaped through a
window. Several persons were seri-
ously injured by the stinging of the
bees.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
Standing Still.

Do you remember the story of the
young lady who went into a we'll
known establishment and said to the
s'aisle Director" Do you keep sta
tionery?" mo, MISS replied the
young man, "if I did, I'd lose my
job"
It's good story-because it is
funny.
1t is better story because it
makes you think.
How about yourself? Are you sta
tionary-or are you on the job, and
making things hum, even if it is a
warm day?
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
Washington's Plague Spots

lie in the low, marshy bottoms of the
Potomac, the breeding ground of ma
laria germs. These germs cause
chills, fever and ague, biliousness,
jaundice, lassitude, weakness and
general debility and bring suffering
or death to thousands yearly. But
Electric Bitters never fail to destroy
them and cure malaria troubles.
''They are the best all-round tonic
and cure for malaria I ever used"
writes R. NJ. James, of Louellen, S. c..
They cure stomach, liver, kidney and
blood troubles and will prevent ty-
phoid. Try them, soc. Guaranteed
by Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg, S. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
GEORdIANS LYNCH NEGRO
TAKE EX-CONVICT FROM SHER-
IFF WITHOUT TROUBLE.
Victim OF Mob Charged with Assault
ing and Numbering Woman and
killing Baby.

Fitzgerald, Ca, August 20
Henry Taylor, negro ex-convict
charged with assaulting white Wo-
man Tuesday and then numbering
her and her infant, was this after
noon taken from the sheriff of Will
cox county, between Lumpkin and
McRae, and lynched, according to
reports reaching here tonight.
The crime for which the negro was
lynched by indignant citizens was
one of the most brutal ever recorded
in the criminal annals Of Georgia.
The negro's victim and her g.
months-old baby were left at their
home at Lumpkins Ferry Tuesday
afternoon and that night when the
husband and father returned from
his work both his wife and baby
were missing. A search revealed the
fact that they were not at the home
of any neighbor. Soon their disap-
pearanee, with suspicion of foul play,
was known throughout the neigh
borhood and search for them was
Immediately commenced. Thursday
afternoon the bodies were found in
small pond not great ways from
the woman's home. The woman had
been assaulted and then choked to
death, while the baby's skull had
been crushed. Henry Taylor had
told of seeing the woman with her
baby, going in the direction of the
pond in which their bodies were
found. Suspicion was Immediately
directed toward him on the finding
of the bodies, but he had disappear
ed.
Early to-day Taylor was arrested
in Ben Hill county, near Lumpkins
Ferry. He was taken in charge by
the sheriff of Wilcox county, who
Immediately started for Fitzgerald.
Finding that his way was blocked
by the presence of large numbers of
aroused people, a circuitous route
was taken. The citizens, however,
learned of the change of plans, ana;
continually augmented by blood
thirsty men, the mob followed the
trail of the sheriff and finally came
upon him between Lumpkins Ferry
and McRae and quick work was made
of the negro. After being strung
up to a tree, Taylor's body was filled
with bullets.
Taylor had only recently complet-
ed serving chaingang sentence in
this county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
HAMLET HELD FOR MURDER.
Coroner's Jury Says Killing Was Will
full and FelOnious.

Aiken, Aug. 19.-Coroner John
son held an inquest over the dead
body of John Rhoden, who was shot
and killed yesterday morning in a
pistol duel at Langley by Nat H.
Hamlet, and the finding of the coro-
ner's Jury was that the deceased
came to his death from wound or
wounds from a pistol in the hands
of n. H. Hamlet, who wilfully and
feloniously fired shot or shots which
caused death. The following is a gist
of the evidence of the inquest:
Mrs. Daisy Leopard was the first
witness. She said that she heard the
shots, that one shot was fired, and
then the shooting was continuous
and rapid. Saw the deceased fall;
there were a number of shots fired.
DR.. w. C. R. Turnbull testified to
attending the young man, heard the
shots, and was soon after summoned.
Found two wounds, one in each side,
could not say that there were two
pistol shot wounds, or whether the
wounds were caused by one bullet;
deceased died about 1880.
Robert Pryor testified that he saw
Rhoden coming to work; and saw
Hamlet coming from the direction OF
the mill; saw them meet, and saw
Hamlet fire the first shot; Rhoden
was facing him a few feet away, pis-
tol in his hand, by his side; after the
first shot, both men fired almost to-
gether in rapid succession six or
eight shots; saw Hamlet run, shoot
ing back as he ran; saw Hamlet get
behind a tree, shooting once after be
got behind the tree. Rhoden also
got behind a tree, watching Hamlet,
who broke his pistol and emptied the
cartridges. Rhoden then dropped,
just after he had got behind the
tree, and Hamlet then ran. Testified
that Rhoden fired at least two or
three times.
J. P. Marshall testified that he
heard Hamlet curse Rhoden the
night before and say: "He would not
meet him and get away with it." He
testified as to the difficulty the night
before with the brother of the de-
ceased, at the merry-go-round; that
Hamlet, with others, went to Rho
den's house, and cursing, called to
him to come out that he. would whip
him. Rhoden apparently was not at
home. Went back to the merry-go-
round, and encountered Rhoden, who
spoke very kindly to him, telling
him he was Hamlet's friend. Wed
nesday morning he saw Hamlet COM
ing around depot and look up park,
through which deceased would come
to work, then went up in park. Heard
shooting, and looking saw Rhoden
grasp tree, then turn loose and fall
to ground. Rhoden raised arm after
falling as if to shoot, then arm drop
ped from weakness.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
Motifs.

If anybody Gums here after Ticker
or tn git akross the river, dey kin
bio dis yer horn and when mi wiz
Betsy heres the horn bloing she
will cum and sci EN- the ticker or set
EN- akross the river.
I'm gwine 1shin.
N. B. Dem as kant rede will hav
to go to de hous after Betsy. Taint
but a haf er mile.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
Savage Thirst in Edgefield.

Edgefeld, Aug. 20.-The sheriff S
Office was broken into last night and
four gallons of contraband liquor,
recently seized by the officers, were
stolen.
Mr.. QUITS has offered a reward of
s100 for the apprehension of the
guilty party or parties. There is no
clue to who they are.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HAMLET KILLS RHODEN IN SELF
DEFENSE so HE STATES.
But Other Reports are That He LAID
in Wait Behind Tree.
Held by Coroner.

Aiken. Aug. lS.-N. H. Hamlet, a
young man, an operative in the Lang
lev mill, was placed in the Aiken jail
this morning. Hamlet shot and in
stantly killed John Rhoden, another
young man, with whose brother
Hamlet had a disturbance last night.
The shooting occurred about six
O'Clock this morning in the public
park at Langley. Hamlet was imme-
diately taken in charge and brought
to Aiken, Deputy Busbee meeting Mr..
John Cleckley, in whose charge Ham
let was, at Graniteville, en- route to
Aiken.
John, James and Oscar Rhoden,
three brothers, moved to Langley
some years ago and kept bachelors
quarters there. They are we'll known
young men, having splendid reputa-
tions for quiet and peacefulness.
Hamlet's Story.
Hamlet was seen in the jail this
morning by your correspondent.
Hamlet says that he regrets very
much that he committed the homl-
eide, but said that he was compelled
to do so in self-defense. He SAID
that this morning as he was going to
the mill to work, he forgot his keys
and started back to get them. In the
park he encountered John Rhoden
and a difficulty took place then IN re-
gard to the disturbance the previous
night between himself and James
Rhoden, brother of the deceased. He
maintains that he did not shoot un-
til after Rhoden fired twice at him
with a revolver. He then shot, he
says, in self-defense. He said he had
never had any disturbance with Rho
den previous to this.
Several parties from Langley were
seen and interviewed this morning
by your correspondent and the gen.
eral version of the killing appears to
be about as follows:
The Other Version.
Last night James Rhoden and
Hamlet had a disturbance at the
'merry-go-round" at Langley. The
cause of this disturbance is not
known, but is said to have been be-
cause Hamlet walked between Rho
den and a young lady whom he was
escorting. The brother is said to
have prevented the two men from
fighting. This morning it is general
ly rumored, Hamlet walked out in
the park, and getting behind tree,
waited for Rhoden to pass going to
work in the mill. When the latter
passed, he stepped, so the story goes,
from behind his place of hiding, and
fred once, Rhoden falling almost in
stantly, but, it is said, firing once as
he was falling, or had fallen to the
ground, this shot going stray.
The deceased was. an excellent
young man. He was prominent in
the fraternal world, belonging to sew
eral orders, including Royal Arch
Masonry, so it is said, having only
recently taken his degrees in the
Aiken lodge. The affair is deeply re-
GREETED. The coroner is now in
Langley to hold the inquest.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26

in fact we have anything that is needed by child at
tending school, We make speciality Of keeping every
thing used in school room, when your daughter or
son asks for anything in line send them to US, for
here they will find only the BEST and they can trade with
us just as we'll as the older more experienced person.
and no advantage will be taken OF them by giving them
old shop-worn or unsatisfactory goods.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26

If there anything you need for your office, no matter
what it may be- whether it is mentioned ABOVE or not
stock we will get it for you but we more than apt to
have it. Remember we are here to please you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS

HarklnE back over a Harvest Of
Hot ones. "a occurs that the ufphWam
outlay this week 10 not this Heffiwst
hubhnb we've bad In the ia hs
House Not sos you could notice
with the saiowls optic.
Hut fttl Shakespeare once intinat I.
81 that comparisons are oaioas. ant
h woaidnt be fair TO the rressnt
performers 20 carp.
wh@n last nights hsll vas receipt-
ed q Thick layer Of fffs1 <lEhteFa
appeared % he satisfied with their
Investment And a fseeved Portion
~ pasfeho Purchasers we're c@F-
tain they had t~en banked
Apply Manager Carl teiters phii-
patron. but please AZ many ~ poasi p
hie
nut sw~u az that. the show harbora
a brace of NxIaatonere.
raft Of tense stuff T. cfaftmed
into Wireless. = creation ~ Miss
Alice Leaf Pollock. which y quite
abreast the calendar. Wireless
holds dramatic listte yarn concern {.
ing 4 wireless expert who falls tht0
ire clutches 81 a sinner who wanta
10 beat the races. The regular
operator haa hesn sent on Wild
wocae cha 80. ard while lowering ever
thn Key ready 90 whipeaW the book =
iem. aha temporarily crooked 9pegst9f
lntsreepts an aerngram that his vie
and baby are In q fire Al SEQ. Tbs
Mutation offers Iseandsr De cordova
an apportunitv 10 work On the high
gear, which he does with fair
degree % success.
Wflliam Cohill and william O.
slider add their mite With Eood ef-
Fact There's some qua play but no
sh0ts are flied. glory -. 1ae would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
Fat Is Out OF Style

To pmraphrasa Caesars remark.
fhe directnire gown cano was
seen--and has conquered So fat
iMdlez are redacad. se to speak. 10
fhe neceaaity Of either reduction at
q very rapid rate or eliminating
themselves from public view until
TIE fashion dies out Otherwise
they risk being ridiculous.
Since many fat ladies' win not
eliminate themselves. however. but.
per eoutFa. viii insist on wearing
sae cnrveless gown. no course Is
open to this wellmeaniug scribe
other than 10 tall them how they
may eliminate the fat
What IL there. then. that reduces
fat safely What pleasant mex.
penalve article IL there on druggists
shelves that can reduce a pound a
dAT without causing wrinkles or
stomach achos What can tie
pharmarlkta offer rs an Improve
nHams over scamty victmals or ten
mile walks without breakfast Is
there anything pleasant % take and
inexpensive to buy that viii 70
dmre one nniformly, quickly and
fnn0ceufiy thirty pounds a month
Here Is the answer Either write
the Marmola Company. Detroit.
Mieh.. Or ask your local draggIst
for Magmoia Prescription Tablets.
and for rs cents they or be will
give you one large case OF these
safe fat redueers. containing 20
psnerpus quantity Of tablets that
sometimes one case only IL needed
90 produce the desired results- Can
you match that for a simple solu-
zion Of your probssmf Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

be deer Of hooklea "a routed and all
ehea lust a. YOU wanted a.,
fAttlinH aaod "aium sketch" la
pnt on ~ Aduline dunlap. frank
Mctorinack ana little Mas Viola
ttuHrath, THE Might OF the Wed
vihk " indefinitely postponed when
ian ksen discovers that hiH intend
~ bride, Mira Nora pervin, widow,
mas been elouting hiA daughter Min
Wrl child nv n former marriage
~ ~ rough, nest stha-Hnil drama,
nut Il hits hRrd Aud the widow gota
hcta which same fulfilled out front
The Mllch Sisters Furnished the
opener VIA voice. viniln and piano,
in quiet little rntertain ment OF
the paflor persuasion
lNatkfaeohouquots were tossed over
w Harry L. Webb TIE Wehh 81.
fort was smooth bur he offered
nothing particularly pristine. Cor
don q Mars got a load al laughs
while numbering the mother tongue,
and their beer stunt narnnrod hRfs
vest ~ hand eihpn
Allied BY A mountainous hReha.
Lolita Gladstone E0t by az rube
Hifi Madame sandW ina. aFHlated by
a husband "a pocket edition.. caused
bunch 90 comment bgenuse 81 her
gigantic physique The pair do orr
binary hand balancing A $3.50
show. Mr. Reiter
EDDIE noYpEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
APPEAL TO GOVERNOR
is NOW BEING
PREPARED.

-*The fact that the confession Of
Nick flttrsch. which In a large
measure convicted tho three men
accused Of the murder 81 Marshal
Miller az Kent. WAS made through
a statement IN the MemtencgFin
lanGuawe aRd Interpreted hy Dep.
ugy Matt Stafwich. the chief proc.
ecutlnH witness and a claimant for
The $500 reward. will BE- the basis
Of an appeal for executive elem.
ency
Attorney A. 70. Martin. one Of
ahe attorneys for tho defense viii
prepare affidavits showing that
fistrsch talked almost entlroly to
etarwich In hta native language
when the alleged confession was
extracted. that Starwieh WAS one
Of The star" witnesses Of the pros
ecution, and that the latter had
applied 10 the Kent council for the
s2oo reward almost before the dep
uty sheriffs had a chance 20 return
fhe convicted men 90 their cells.
IL Awaiting Death.
E't4tFftW u afHAHWNNH 10 OAAH On
MAY 81 The time to perfect an
appeal 20 the supreme court has
elapsed. and the only hope ~ saw.
FMS taa man from the gallowa lies
IN setting these affldavifa before
the governor. Tho attorneys for
tho convicted men did not know
the facts relating 10 the confession
until after the trials had been com
spletea
the affidavsts win show In de-
tail how Starvteh asked questions
% Piftfich Ia the latter's language
aud then translated the replies in
10 English for, the benefit 81 the
members OF the capturing p0aae
and how the defense dsd nos know
OF this translation until after Il
was too late to introduce the tea
tlmany II the trials
Sgarwlch was the chief arreatlns
officer. one Of the thrae eager
claimants Tor the reward that may
MARI the price ot a mans hfe. and
the star witness " the rroeeeu
zion. This will be shown In the AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

Emma Bunting has resigned from
fise Earle burgess sleek company Al
4au Antonio Trx and u reported
20 have arranged 90 80 etarrinN an
der the management u tiinton ~
Fimhe. EaFfa EuFgwss. her husband.
admits that abe left the company
bat Gays "a vas ewing 70 a nervous
breakdown Tie says - does not
knoN anything about her starring
under ether management
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

icadlng gannerv supplies tomorrow
Tor Alaska az pier 10
Tha steamer Watson arrives this
evening from HAn ffaucisco with
fright and passengers
TIE Watsrhuaaa steamer fBmeatc
limpsd into ffouEhgnR yesterday
wtth her machinefY disabled The
cauas % the accident waa not stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
<. MYSTIC
EMBLEM

There are capital and small letters
contained in shs mystic emblem. ~
you can't find your capital letter
that you need, look for the small
letter. They count Iuss the Same.
Where there ara capitals and small
letters. they count for two.
In addition 70 the letters, . real
clever person car find some figures
IN the snblsn. Some % the figures.
like the letters. require . little i'm.
aainstion, but they'd pass for the
work done with the lsfs hand. See
how many words you can make with
your supply Of isttsrs. Send the let.
tiers and words 10 The Star. Thsrs
are some prizes hung up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
WALL PAPER PRICES cur.

BONA FTDE reductions OF 20 70
so per cent NOW Ia the time 70
do yoar fixing up for spring and
tho FAIR. Tho rush has started
and will be In full swing by April
lat. Federal Paint d Wall Paper
Co. 1914 First nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
PREPARES AFFIDAVITS
IN EFFORTS TO SAVE
The LIFE OF PITTRICH

fidavlts with which Attorney Mar
TN hopes 20 save the condemned
man from the scaffold.
Facts Not Known.
The facts regarding the confea.
sion were not elected by tho IA.
tense during the trials OF either ~
the three Montenegrlnk. Thav a.a
unfamiliar with the Enallah tan
snase aud customs, and aat anr
kuake aud customs. and aat dprlng
me trials for the most mar, st,ss,,
sna uneommunieative. The pros.
sN".,on witnesses did not refer
!" me translation" and The ~
,s se"se DID not develop tho fact TIA,
~" oonteasion had been rere,xss
s.oond'hand hy all except ana r,an
s,AFwich, who afterward elnlmnt
nis pay from the Kent Officials
Fittfich in under sentence to han,
ON MAY ~. Alagich and Roxsvich
are nov IN the Wnlla Walla ns,.t
OF Imprisonment. -" ~
me facts rvgardlng thla con.
tesAion may BE- question az uga
or death for pittrich.e said Attor.
hey Martin yesterday. Had -.
Known how this confession waa
translated into English by STAR.
wien. the arresting officer ana
pF"secutinK wttnesa-~w ho 80 easer.
y raced after the reward--it would
have made all the difference In ths
sorsd With our case II Is now too
iat@ % set 20 tho court with ehla
new evidence. but We win stake
our last appeal 10 tho governor
and IN view ~ this Information I
most certainly think he viii STAY
tho execution Of Pittrlch."
hungry" for Reward.
AZ the time pittrlch and Bara.
xich were arrested. starwleh al.
most Immediately referred 10 the
question OF dividing the reward
When on the witness stand he 70.
piled, In answer to a question
asked BY Attorney Martin. that he
had never even thought OF the ~
ward The attorneys in the case
refer to starwich's action in rush.
tng hungFily after the reward. Ia
view OF the fact that he was not
only the arresting officer, but the
states star" Witness, "a In ex.
ceedinKiy poor taste IN view %
the further fact that a mans llfe
n az stake. some describe Il IN
even more severe language.
Mrs. Catherine d. StigtAn has
planned 10 circulate petitions
among the leading business men.
asking that Pittr1oh'a sentence be-
committed Sheriff Robert T.
Hodge. who participated In the
chase after the fatal shooting Ia
Kent. has promised 70 head thu
petition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

Tomorrow morning ~ the Mqorr
bnN office the reserved seat sale viii
baxfu Tor the eoncsft "a be given
thero on Friday evening ~ the sSaf !.
tie Symphony Orchestra and fHasf
t.hevsnmr she eminent Russian
pianist The star has nfFradw pgtnff
"a tbs ekrNifeut program to be
PLACED on this occasion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

The f.yceufn theatre was packed
thrice yesterday, aud fnoae Who ~
tended Witnessed = good bill hiff A
Hans get their names from the class
~ comedy dancing ard Arfuaa tics
they unload The Nfadium Trio are
seen IN a clever Roman ring act. ana
Chiyn a japanese. is some inEairf
tsaynirf Everett sings well ard
dances better. Graham a Morton 20
wmt&lHw gun talk and Ben Davis
makes good a. a InonotnEtat g. l.
resttis alnga an A.-r y. song which
fehea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
Cheap Colonlst Tickets

VIII be sold agnln this spring.
wes,bonnd. via Oregon r. n. a Nav
lgation company's picturesque line.
daring March and April From
Chicago. ta3.0-. st. Louis, tso.bo;
Omaha. Kansas City. 81 Paul and
all Missouri river points. $500.
Deposits taken AZ Union Ticket OF.
flee. No sos First Ave. T. Il.
Eilia. 0eni Ast sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

BAN DIEGO. Cal. March 73-=-The
report afaa mating from Boston 90
the effect that Mrs Katherine Ting
lov. head 81 the Thsoaophical tnsti.
tuse on Point IONA was 20 make
her home IN the Massachusetts me
tropoiia. was emphRficaily denied BY
Madame Tingiey today.