davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Opportunities in the South.

I'm the southland, where the genius of
the Anglo-Saxon made him absolute ruler
the negro will one day reap his reward.
The white men of the south are shrink
ing into small, select class, which will
in the end make for the advantage of the
negro. This will not come today, nor
will 1t come tomorrow, but eventually
the negro, through force of numbers and
his increased education and ability, will
become the possessor of the fair lands
and valleys which he has won by his toll.
The Anglo-Saxon Is paving the way for
the negro and the latter should be pre-
pared The backward race Of the pres
ent is the forward race of the future.
History shows US that.
Touching on the past and future Of
Howard University. DR.. Wilder said the
alumni and the faculty should work to-
gether The university should stand
for the higher education.
Let the other schools teach their pu-
pills to work with their hands and let
them have the plaudits of the multitude
but let Howard stand for the higher
education-the highest education. She
was never better equipped than at the
present to do this We have an ex-
cellent faculty. an able and Christian
man for president and loyal and en-
thusiastic body of alumni. 1t is my
opinion that the alumni Of Howard
Evening star., 1909-05-26

A large delegation of plate glass manu-
facturers. introduced to President Taft
today by Representatives burke and Hufl
o, Pennsylvania, explained to the chief
executive some of the conditions of the
industry, so that he would know the basis
of the duties levied in the tariff bill
They stated that there are twelve plate
glass companies in the United States,
with an aggregate actual capital of about
SIS OO0. 600. and employing directly about
5000 men, and indirectly probably eight
or ten thousand more.
The industry went before the ways and
means committee and asked for a rate of
duty which would represent substantially
the difference between foreign and do
mestic cost of production, plus a reason
able margin for safety
The profits made by the industry for
the last ten years have been totally in
adequate. it is stated Most of the COM
panies have paid no dividends at all: some
of them have paid very moderate divi-
dends at intervals. and the only one that
has paid dividends continuously during
that period has derived its profits largely
from other sources OF revenue.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23
SPORTING BREvITIEs.

Billy Hamilton is after Ward Bas-
Ian for his Lynn team.
The Cleveland Club has sold Dave
AltiZer to the White Sox.
Harry Mccormick is playing bas-
ketball at Harrisburg, Pa.
Harvard defeated Princeton at
hockey by a score of to 2.
The Clevelands have sold Pitcher
Prucitt to the New Orleans Club.
Sir Thomas Upton has given a cup
for an annual inter-Australian race.
Frisco sports are anxious to secure
the Johnson-Langford fight and offer
purse Of $25,000 for the contest.
Dorando Pietri and Johnny Hayes
have been matched to run a fifteen
mile race at Minneapolis on February
%.
Marquette University, which last
fall began a memorable compaign to
put Milwaukee on the athletic map, "
Is to have fine new gymnasium.
At Goldfeld, New, Abe AttelI, the
featherweight champion of the world,
retained his title when he knocked
out Fred Weeks in the tenth round.
The University of Wisconsin will
enter crews in all three races at
Poughkeepsie this year. as the ath-
letic board has appropriated money
for the trip.
KickeTs on the ball field may be
interested to know that Harry TRULY,
just appointed a National League
umpire, weighs 200 pounds and is a
skilled boxer
Mahmout, the big Turk, who has
been beating all Corners on the mat
since his arrival in this countr ap-
pears to be unwilling to tackle p. nest
Siegfried, the German Oak.
We have several sprinters who
make the 100 in 10 fiat, half score
who have done 1t i'm 9 As, three who
claim 3-5, and one-Walker. Of
South AfHca-who has been credited
recently with the wonderful time Of
Oh
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23
HALLS OF CONGRESS.

One session of the Senate was de-
voted to memorial addresses upon the
late Senator Proctor
Senator Tillman insinuated that
some Federal Judges were on the
payrolls Of corporations
The House Naval Committee was
defeated in its efforts to replace ma
rines on board warships.
The urgent deficiency bill was
passed and the postal savings bank
bill was considered in the Senate.
bill TO pension the widow of
Rear-Admiral Coghlan at the rate of
800 instead of $50 a month was de-
feated
District of Columbia business be-
Ing considered. it was voted to allow
the use of the Pension Building for
the inaugural.
Five hundred pension bills were
passed in the House, as was a reso-
luton for an inquiry into the investi-
cation of frauds against the Govern
ment.
Congress heard that President
Roosevelt is preparing a message at
taclSing the lawmaking body, to be
delivered March 8, when it is too late
for retaliation.
The President appointed a national
council of arts. consisting of eminent
architects, painters and sculptors,
under whose direction national
works will be planned and erected in
the future.
After futile efforts to obtain legis-
lation for the restoration of marines
aboard ships an amendment was
agreed to prohibiting the purchase
of powder manufactured and sold
In violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law.
debate on increasing salaries of
Federal Circuit and District Judges
ended with the result that the COM
pensation of the twenty-nine Circuit
Judges was increased from $1,000 to
! $4,000, and that of the eighty-four
District Judges from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23
watched her-his brown eyes fun OF

watched her-his brown eyes full OF
love.
"Ah." said the young girl softly.
at is hard to be princess!"
Choose" said the woodman, and
his voice rang with hope, choose be-
tween thy dreams
And even as he spoke there came
the distant sound of a horn and anon
the thunder of horses hoofs.
They have found me-" cried the
little Princess. and the tears stood in
her violet eyes, but the woodman only
smiled. leaning across the narrow ia
BILE. holding her gaze.
Look in my eyes," he pleaded,
land choose, Princess of my heart,
for I'm thy hands shall 1t remain"
And now the cavalcade had swung
forward to the very door. her gentle
men of the guard. her archers and
her women, and behind these again
the princes envoy, resplendent In sill
yer mail. with his courtiers and his
soldiery and his priests. the whole
forest breaking into a quiverlng mass
of lances and pennons and tossing
plumes, velvet doublets and the scar
let and purple hoods.
But the little Princess had eyes for
the woodman alone, and the bluebird
without was silent and the white hare
held its breath, but the Cupid stirred
in his hiding place. and. "It is love-"
she whispered, "and you"
Then he swung her up in his strong
young arms and kissed her before all
40 OF
And as half ashamed, half trium-
plant, she chung to him, burying her
golden head against the woodlands
cloak "a great cry went up:
"The Princess! the Princess her
self"
Then an angry murmur stirred in
the serried ranks and her archers
pressed forward as a voice cried
harshly, WHO is the MANI"
And the priests peered from under
their hoods and crossed themselves
and the women's chatter arose.
But the little Princess raised her
about her she turned and faced them
proudly with the courage of her birth,
and a great silence fell.
He is my man." she said in heA
clear young voice.
Even as the words passed her lips,
and she saw that great sea Of faces,
scornful, hooking, incredulous, n fig
ure gorgeous in silver mail parted
the foremost ranks and running
quickly forward bent his knees before
the pair.
Long live our princei" he shouted
Justify, and the woodman laughed
aloud. Then as those behind recog-
nized their lord in his simple hunting
dress the hubbub grew apace, cheers
and laughter and the ringing of steel
and rustic of silken gown as lords
and ladies. priests and soldiers,
pressed forward to greet the royal
lovers.
And only the Princess frowned.
"You cheated me-" she said, striv-
ing in vain to keep the gladness from
her eyes.
Sweetheart" his voice was for
her ear alone. both dreams were
true; twas only a fairy test. You
shall have power and wealth-and
love beside" he whispered. - The
Taller
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23
What he Meant.

An old sea captain was visiting a
certain exhibition. and was greatly
interested i'm the mechanical section.
where a fine array OF steam whistles
was on show. "How far can that one
be heard!' he asked pointing to a
huge "buzzer" The young man in
attendance was only n deputy. but
ne promptly replied Sixteen miles ."
Sixteen miles?' said the old salt
incredulously. when say sixteen
miles" elaborated the youth "I mean
eight miles this way ard eight miles
that way."-Dundee Advertiser
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23
Aphorisms Refreshingly Free
From Smartness.

~ Ihe Comments Of Bagshot," j. A. Spencer editor OF
me me WSstmlnser Gazette, offers collection of aphor
face quality of smarness Wttv tbcv ora 80 mn anu
pend for their wit something more than an Inversion of
he 'N' '''Ne' vi OOIeS
That adds remorse 60 pain. - ~ '''
BOres dreadfuly intoIerapf NJ eaob ,tbo~ No.
ask Two 70 meet you will both on vour hands
Ihe true bore is seldom stupid often very clever
Dut olet OF pearls Is extremely boring to the swine
Clever men forget that stupid bored None
Is so merciless as the clever bore '0
In defense Of youth
Hostility TO youth is the vice of the middIe-aeed
II IS silly to quarrel with the chamos because he nae
not come by the mule-path ~ '''
hate 90 hear people saying ie foo vouro h. 800.
Wait ne viii get plenty Of chances do you knowY
Could Keats have waited, Shelley. Byron
IL Is cheap generosity promises the future in
compensation for the present Give youth its present and
leave It's future ''N
OF certain Of hts friends.
g. has the which bears an inolerab1o foob,cb
with forttude for fear Of going the dentist
- rs not q visionary friends saw. ne morale
hyperopict e., cOnstutionay incapable of focusenq
vision object distant vision is no bto
than other peoples, usually little worse
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23
In CASE SLID FAINTEp.

Got your smelling salts handy?"
inquired the New York citizen.
Yes" answered Mrs. Gotham.
But why?"
Then / think I may safely OFFER
yonder lady my seat. Washington
Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23
THE NEW YORK WAY

"The Dryasdust Bureau is wasting
public money, and not giving satisfac-
ton. Evidences OF incompetency are
plain"
That's all right now. There was
q much-needed shake-up Two char
women and a tanitor have been trans
ferred "--Plttsburg Post
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23
VICE VERSA.

"The die is cast" Kissed the villain.
Then. shaking their gold locks, the
chorus bounded on.
1T seems" the critic murmured.
that the cast is dyed, too."-New
York Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23
FRIENDS FLOCK THEN.

"a man never knows how many
friends he has until he experiences
real sorrow."
"Oh, I don't know. Did you ever
have IL known that you had shot and
brought home a deer?" - Detroit
Free Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23
MOSTLY GAR.

you've headed this article More
Bubble in the Talkans,'" complained
the managing editor.
We'll, that amt far enough from
the truth to hurt" responded the cul-
prit, with a grin.-Kansas City Jour
nal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23
HOW TO WIN SUCCESS.

shall / wbereat
"andp
Find out the
just Match and
ASPIRE to CRATER finer things, cried Hoe
on the handle; the
the
I've found best remarked the through life
Select and to
"and edy" the
exclaimed remarked
And COOL the 3FnonSh
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23

According to Science, the Berlin
Academy of Sciences has received a
legacy of 3O,OOO,OOO marks (about
s7,500,0O0), being the entire fortune
of millionaire named Samson, a
Berlin banker, who recently died
childless at Brussels.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23
THE NEW YORK IDEA.

Where do all your Americans
live?" inquired the European.
About 100000 of US live in New
York." answered the caustic Ameri-
can. "The rest of us live in caves
Washington Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23
PRACTICAL POLITICS.

al want two battleships," declared
the first Senator.
"Wel1?" said the second Senator.
How can / work up a following
among the people and get some sonti-
ment behind the scheme?"
Admit two States to name those
ships after. Washington Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23
THAT DEDICATION.

Stubb-"W What's the trouble with
the writer's husband He looks an
CRY enough to chew tacks."
Penn And he g. She dedicated
her latest book to him"
Stubb-" Graciousi I should con
slider that q compliment"
Penn" Not II you knew the title
of the book 10 is Wild Animals I
Have Net "--Chicago NewA
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23

Softness and other unfavorable
qualities of aluminium may be over
come, IL is now claimed, by alloying
IL with magnesium An alloy OF this
kind, to which the name mag
nahum" has been given, is now manu-
featured in Germany, and it's makers
believe that its use will shortly super
sede that of pure aluminium.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23
RECURRENT.

History repeats itself"
So does humor," responded the
press humorist. I'm fact, I suspect I
have even used this joke before
Kansas City Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23
HIS POSITION.

BE polite to the busy clerks"
commanded Mrs. Shoppurly.
I'll be polite" responded Mr..
Shoppurly. "but I'll be hanged il I'll
cringe. "-Pittsburg Post.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23
scIEN(E76EBaAvcs

After regarding 1t as a true mol
lusk for many years, French scientists
have found that a small snail-like
creature found on trees is the larva
Of a species OF fly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23
ONLY NATURAL.

He-"Wonder why it is they al
ways speak of the 'blushing bride?'"
Nothing very remarkable about
1t, considering the kind of men most
women marry. "--Illustrated Bits.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23
CORRECT

Peace hath her victories" quoted
the Wise Guy.
Yes, but we generally have to
fight pretty hard for Them" added the
Simple Mug .-Philadelphia Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23

The steps through the Sloughs of
Despond are Gods commands. Gods
love, communion with God. and Gods
work for men. They will carry us
through any slough.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23
AND THE MULE MOVED

Hewitt-"what's the matter with
Gruet's face?"
Jewitt-"He tried to take a NOV
ing picture Of a mule. New York
Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23
e MERRY SIDE q
OF LIFE. Z
OR THOSE IN GLASS HOUSES.

FOR THOSE IN GLASS HOUSES.
The resident of frail habitation
Of vitreous Transparent substance framed
Should not amuse himself with wild jacta-
ton
OF small silicious fragments rudeiy
aimed
L. I. H.. in Harper's Weekly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23
IDLE TALK

I'VE hear a good deal about the
sheath skirt"
Yes, but I haven't seen one.
What's the Observation-Disclosures Her.
aid.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23

While other inventors Of airships
are turning their attention more and
more to self-supporting aeroplane
machines, Count Zeppelin. VINO has
been experimenting for some years
on the Lake Of Constance. continues
his work ON tho balloon principle.
His latest airship of this type. with
which successful experiments have
been made. is 420 feet long and thir-
ty-siX feet high IT is divided into
eighteen separate compartments or
balloons, and can carry eight persons.
distributed in two cars Each car
has a separate motor. and with both
motors working speed of about
thirty-three and onc-half miles per
hour can be attained Al present it
is necessary to use the surface of "a
sheet Of water tor starting as we'll as
Tor landing
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-23

A new process of manufacturing
strawboard has been invented. II is
asserted that in preparing the straw
pulp the addition of the process will
give the strawboard sufficient hard
ness to take the place OF Rabbits
metal for machine journals. This. IL
IL said, has been proven by a practical
test. By dampening the strawboard
1t is said that It IS made pllable
enough TO be nodded into any shape.
The difference I'm material reduces
the friction, and the test demon
strated that journals OF strawboard
require scarcely half the oil Of the
journals I'm general use.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Made His Friend Drunk and Took
His Watch and Money.

The Columbia Record says Henry
Fox. a white man living near North.
aas been sent 10 the county jail!
In defau!: OF bond OF $500 20 awa!;
trial 4, the next term OF the cou-,
o. general sessions oa ,he charge OF
highway robbery.
Saturday evening Fox was IN Co
:unb!a with a friend Of his. w. Y.
Gardner: It Is alleged that Fox
olxced MIS- friend under the influence
o. wh!skey and led him down into
rne rec light d;stricr. They enter
..d the house OF the noto-ius negress.
Carrie Baker. and there. Gartae!
.:aims. Fox robbed hin .: his watch
acd some $85.
Ate. tee hou. OF ;he alleged ROB
oery. I, IS said. Fox spen, none,
Freely. Fox !s said TO have handed
( OF, for this things and that an
oaying e1o.b:,aat prices for shIos,
hat ne aough: Detectives have
succeeded n recovering sEl.S5 o:
the amour, Ga.dne: claims IVES sto-
..a from a!c. TIE defendant. IL
answering 20 the charge OF steal.
ins the watch. stated TIA, ha touga'
,he watch from a Main stree; pawn
brokers' shop and paid $3.50 for 1t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29
ATTACKS FAMILY.
Kills Wife and Child and Wounds
Three Other Children.

Suddenly becoming violently Ia
sane. G. C. Cheuvrons. ranchman.
Of Fresno. Cal. Wednesday killed
nis wife and one child. wounded
:h-e. o;Ae. children and ended his
lie under the wheels Of railroad
train.
breakfast when her husband enter
Cd the kitchen ~i;h a Ratchet, With
out a word ae split her skull With
one blow He then entered the bed
room where h.s children Jay asleep
n rapid succession be struck With
the hacthe2 George. Il years old.
Claude. p: Gladys. ls. and Nellie.
an infant CLAUDE is dead and Glad?
VS. is dying. The others vii! .ecov-
ct. As Cheuvo-nt left tie house. c.
". McC,ung. s,epson Is years old
net him on the porch The :nani.c
struck at his stepson's head. Evat-
ias the blow. the young man struck
his ste2fa,her heavily on the jaw.
The blow seemed 20 break the mad
spell! and the hand ,hat held th"
hatchet :ell to his side Without
speaking. the rancho: extended Its
20 NcCiung and ran 10 the railroad
track where he threw himself under
!. passing train and was ground to
:IicceS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29
OUTLAW KILLED HIMSELF
When Surrounded and He Saw n"
Avenue Of Escape.

The most tAr!!licg man eunt which
eve. occurred IN Henry county. Ala.
terminated Mondav afternoon. when
Roy O'Ea-o. the yorps negro des
p-rado. KILLED hsms-ii when sur
rounded BY q posse. Since Tuesda!
Of last week whec the negro snoi
:wo ot.cers. the chase has ccctiau-
&c. B!oodhounds pursued him SC
closely tha: De shot one OF the
logs. One mile south OF Aaocy!!l".
Na.. AZ the entrance 10 the Choc-
.awhatch!e Swamp Gordon OF q
hundred men surrounded him
Wounded. barr:oot>d and tired DC
sax TIA; ESCAPE vas impossible
Rather than tai! into the hands o:
his pursuers ne placed the barre
OF shotgun 20 his breast and push,
ed the trigger with his toe.
His body was ti:d 20 buggy and
dragged 10 Abberi;!e and place<t Il
he court house where II lay 70:
seycra! hours
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29
RAISES STORM
i'EaRY.s FRIENDS OBJECT TO
SENDING DATA TO DANES


Rear A6m!.a! Sch!ey.s demand
.hat Commander PcaTy submit ais
Polar data 20 :ae coaS!s,o1y Of the
Cciv-rsity o. Copenhagen for veci-
ica,,3n. following ;hai 5odys reprd
!aiion OF Or Cook. has raised storm
among :he membership OF the Ma
iona. Geographical! Society. which
gave Pea.y clean bill Of health.
The leading members claim tia.
the scientists OF the United States
would be Geneaning themselves. II
they acknowledged that their hnd-
inss needed verifcat!ou. There
seems 20 De no disposition ~ With
hold from the Copenhagen boacd :ce
!ata hled by Peary. Do: Their. Is
well defined opposition against turf
ing &, over 20 the Danish scientists
for Official action.
The arguments advanced BY Ad-
msral Sch!ey that such exaU;nasto',
would remove all quest.,1 OF doucr
from the claim o: PeaTy haze been
found improbable by American
scientists. and. therefore. the cues
ton is no, whetae. Peary's right.
ou. whether the scientists ara wrong.
Nothing can be gained by sub
m!ttins Commander Peary's data TO
the University Of Copenhagen. said
Prof. Gannett. who was chairman 0!
the committee that passed upon the
proofs OF Peary. "and do NOT see
aay reason why he should"
Rear Admiral Chester. who attack
ed Cooks data some dime ago. de-
aounced the proposition Of Admiral
Schley as absurd" he declared he
did not believe that the University
OF Copenhagen vouli cona!de. max
ing :. quest for the p:oois and tha
the whole matter was : mares
nest
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29
THREE LINES WE'RE LOST
n a Big LcnGon DraperT Store
Fire Oh Monday.

A disastrous Are involving the loss
Z three lives and the destruction Of
&c Big drape-y store OF Ardins anc
Hobbs at Chaplain. southwestern
-.uar:er OF London. occurred Mon
'ay. The fire occurred when N.
tore. covering AT acre OF ground
:as crowded with customers. But,
! l!c,:e more thar ar hour the build
az was a mass ot ruins. The dam
ge is estimated ia the vicinity OF
2.5s0.0oe.
Ali the customers made ,Aeir way
ut OF the store IN safety. The three
hundred employees followed them.
he Progress OF the flames which
-as assisted BY The Christmas deco
atoms and SescoonS was so 1api>
ha. some OF the employees were
ausas In the upper floors
One OF the girls descended the
re escape in safety. while the sec
ad fe,! aad Vas killed. The two
len then Jumped aud also were
:!lied. Many persons were assisted
rom the windows By the a-emen
nd several O: the employees were
er:ously injured. few possibly
s,sily. Some OF the employes are
:aaccouated so.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29
DRANK POISONED BooZE-
oae Wan Dead and Another YER
Ill From the SeuG.

Ill From the SenG.
Samuel Hogan is dead and ne
gro Is In a serious condition a
ss..ke, Fla. from drinking whisAe.
that Is alleged to have been poison
ea. The whiskey was sen; 10 !ons
gssnet.. a we'll known resident. sns
Il the packese Was tho following
sose:
From friend. wishing eapo!
Chris:r,as-
NJ. Bennett sent the negro Z
tse aso-ess otaee to- the package
-,x,n. hin a drink nDoa his return
Ee then passed the bottle to Hogan
who drank. The bottle was ae1'
a.ssed 70 Mr. Bennest's sen. wns
drank Presently all three we're sud
ssn,y E, cad Hogan died 'oe,o.'
x,sd:ca, aid reached hlra- The D.!
n better. bat the negro Is IN
c,n-e-ous condition The packas'
was shipped from Jacksonville an
,.e authorities sre now ia7es,isas
lag the csse.