davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-09

Thrift In buying Furniture Is not
shown by how little you pay out but
by the quality Of goods you buy. We
handle only the best lines OF high
grade goods at reasonable prices at
this store. e.-EMPEY BROS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-09
Our Business is Growing

Because we sell the Best Furniture
made.
Because We sell at the lowest price.
Because We have confidence Ia our
goods.
Because our patrons have confidence
in US.
We Handle the Output Of Reliable
Factories.
-EMPEY BROS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-09
County Finances.

Financial report OF the County
Treasurer, showing the condition Of
the treasury at the close OF business
Dec. 81, 1908.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-09

Total. .l0,7l0 %
Dated at Charlevoix, Mich, Jan.
1nd, 1909.
D. S. AYTON,
County Treasurer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-24

til Byen med Iergen HSnsekrammer, der med Diet samme
skulde hente Korn til sine Hons, val Lises RIDE Kinder
ganske wade. Anton var stlle og alvorlig. Han tog en-
kerlig Asked med sin Moster og kyssede Lse mango
Gauge, uden at sige andet, end at han ganske visit skulde
komme igen. ,,Kommer jeg like til Pinse, saa kommer
jeg til JUL sagde han = Jog kommer jeg like til Jul
= saa kommer jeg ganske visit, naar jg oliver Postge-
nera1p' :
yOg Prins = Prins af Blodet p = raabte Lise og
klappede i Henderne af Glade over hans tilkommende
Herlighed.
linden denne b~arnagtige Glade var fortrengt af fiere
Afskedstaarer, CAV J6rgen sin Bis ct Smack, og Vognen
rullede bort med ham og Drengen. Anton saa sig lange
tilbage og nikkede. Han havde Eventyr- Maries Kep
mellem sine Kna og bleste nogle raske Toner lille Ii
ses HyldeflSjte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-24

.unge Hons fra mig. De gamle, brave Mellerfolk har du
kanske ingen stor Fortred gjort, dit Udyrl Men skal
.du like slippel = Nej, Gu, skal du ej! = Det Par
Skridt, de havde til Himmerig, stgdte du dem kun udova
med de bl6de Dyner HIM, jai men Diet var vor HERES
= like din Barmhjatighed = Slyngell Derfor skal du
lige fuldt bGde Lv for Liv, ia mandi efter Guds CO Men
neskers Low, ia mendr AT disse Betragtninger blew Jsr-
gen f6rst sdreven, da han h6rte Hestetrav i Skoven og saa
Anton komme farende paa Bills, ledsaget af Skovrideren
og en- Flok Karle til Hest.
Da den a~fmegtige Morder slog sine gjne op, laa han
bunden i H6n,ekremmerens Vogn og skar Tender. En-
af Skovriderens Folk sad hos ham. We'd Siden af Vognen
red Skovrideren og h6rte med stor Deltagelse paa, hvad
den brave J6rgen H9nsekrammer fortalte ham og Anton
ON hans Mode med den grebne %Fbrbryder.
Bills havde faaet en- Vsk H9 og travede nu ret man.
teri hen ad Vejen. J6rgen stoppede sin Pibe, men uden
oftere at betro T6mmen til Anton.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-31

E1 TILL SITS tho school-house
>y By The road.
- \ ragged beggar summing;
Around IT sull the sumachs
grow.
Md blackberry vines arc running
Within. the masters desk IS seen.
Deep SCARED by raps official:
rhc aarp!ne floor the battered seats,
Tho iack-knifo'a carved initial:
The charcoal frescoes on IS vail.
rs DOORS worn sill bctraylug
The feet that. creeping slow 20
school.
Went atorming out TO playing
Iorg years ago winter sun
@honc over {; At sctt!ng:
lit MP ia western vindow.paroa.
And low caves icy trct'iuw
7. touched .ho tangled golden curla.
Md brown cfca full - grioviag.
- orc vho aull her steps delayed
When a'l the school acre leaving
For near her stood the iittle boy
iIc- childish favor singled
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-31
eAhA THE HOME CIRCLE ANvo
ley Dfpa,frSent ,nond BE- aGd'eIScd
Nav" are Of The Fa,,~C &a'kv1A
In School Days.

Ills cap pulled low upon \ face
Where pride and shame we're
mingled.
Pushing wlth restless feet the snow
To right and left. he lingered.-
As restlessly her tiny hands
The bIue-checked apron fingered
lie saw her Mt her eyes: be felt
The soft hands light caress!ng.
And heard the trcmble % her voice
As Il faul: contessing
I'm sorry that spell, the word:
hate 70 ro above you.
because. the brown eyes lower
fell
Because you see. love you"
srll memory 90 gray-haired man
That sweet child-tace Is showing.
Dear girl the grasses on her grave
Have forty years been growing!
TIo lives TO learn. in lies hard
school.
Itow tnw Who pass above him
I.ameu, ;hclr triumph and his loss.
Like her because they lore him.
John G whittier
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-31
Home Trnining in Italy.
Domestic Science school rlorcnccThc
Ircrrp

chc~tc asked the sirnora II they
expected 20 milk the cova " hen they
returned 10 their homes. 20 which
20 remarked. Why. certainly they
wlll And mind you these young
women thlrty-tive In number. came
tf1u decidedly tho upper middle
class. being daughters OF professors.
doctors and lawyers was also told
that The wives la this aocial class To.
rsvlahly do their own housc-work.
ahich. OF course. often includes the
care OF the cows. remarked that
80 IN America though; that milking
Saa r.ghtfully mans work. hu, a
Characteristic "ahrug" waa the only
comment upon my remark. From
our own point OF view the school Is
poor financially. receiving about four
hundred dollara from tho govern
mcnt. two hundred from the city OF
Florence. and a few private gifts. TO
which IS added the very small tuition
price of the students ten dollars for
tWo six months terms Fancy trying
90 maintain m institution OF this
Kind upon an income of one thou
eand dollara year The equipment
In. of course. meagrr. bur the work
Tho school is doing Is excellent.
One illustration OF makc-shift bit
~ apparatus. The luncheon vas in
he course OF preparation one or the
items being fruit jelly Tho Jelly bag
WaH t!"d 20 the four legs Of an In
vrrtcl chair placed upon the table,
hc deyir" was admirable and the
~ieuorI Waa very proud OF her IN
yvut.ul
Some az the Things the students
Learn.
The girls are divided into groups
~ H.&. each taking turns at various
binds OF work. The cooking lessons
begin Mt \ a. IN. and end nj
40. The lessons In The garden are
from 3 10 8 =. III. The milking also
comes at this hour. There were In
tho barn 40 beautiful. well-kept
cows, Ia perfectly sanitary stable.
The garden particularly pleased
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-31

EN7 NJ OF THE very pleasant
~ art unique experiences IL
~ connection wi,h our Italian
gg!p has been a Walt ia school OF
tomoat!c science and horticulture !n
Florence This. by tho Nay. ia th~
oo,y school 81 tho k!pd In italy. This
shows us AoN much farther 40 have
advanced ~ our country. although
ao may regard tho subject AS very
mach Ia Ia lrtanoy even tn tho best
regulated Of oar schools
ghla school In Florence waa found.
CT only tao years ago by a uiso. gen.
oroun. broad. minded woman SiEuora
Carolina FAlyaHaari. who. az her
o@a c1popHo. made ANAL begin.
""' 2" '''
,.r So. ,..,.-h .. -.
..,t...t-..t- -, n e..
,,.tt.n,to,, tr,.--.s an, a..
....,,..,, u, I'm. - -, - -,
-,,t, ..tyt,... ~. -. 49, 49, 60,
.,.t..r ri. T.. TT. ,..,..,.',
-. ,... 80, ~, -, -, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
PETER F. COLLIER,
PUBLISHER, DROPS DEAD

New York. April A.-Frionds who
We're 90 the side OF Peter h. Collier. tho
publisher, when he dropped dead early
today iu the Riding club n last Fifty
eighth street. said that he uttered no
warning cry before ho collapsed After
having diuea With number OF mon
friends at me club he was an Interest
ed spectator OFF the annual horse show
ut the club, although not an exhibitor.
Tho show closed about midnight and
Mr. Collier WAS preparing 10 descend
the stairs from tho third floor when
Doe Nas stricken. Those who We're near
him caught Dis falling body. else o.
would have rolled down stairs. Asgist-
nd lY servants. members OF tho club
carried tho PROSTATE form 10 a sofa
and nr F ridden Brown was hastily
summoned AFTER brief examination
ur Brown said that death had been
du. 90 ap1llc,y
air 6loou h Montague. a daughter
nI Mr collier was Immediately uuu.
u.I UnI aha hIatUurd to the club tu
mako arrangements Tor removal OF tla
huaf corouers permit having proc
NIouFIN boon obtained
Robert D. COLLIER the son. tainted
upon reaching tnc club. and required
medical attendance. he Mas accom-
panied tl lne collier residence Iu Ruh
aNeuuo by Father Burns OF ST. Pate
r.cka cathedral who Waa summoned
when Ar collier wHa afr.cheu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
M0MBASSA STANDARD
ATTACKS ROOSEVELT

lIapiti Plains. British East Africa.
April 24.-The first night OF the Roose
welt expedition under canvas in Africa
was spent in the elaborate camp set
up for the party near the railroad sta-
ton at kapit Plains 10 WAS without
incident
No decision yet has been reached as
TO when the expedition win leave herr
Some of the baggage sent by the smith
sonian institution was left behind at
Mombasa, and this fact probably Will
cause a delay In the start OF the shoot
ing trips of two or three days
MIR Roosevelt, who arose this MORN
ing iu splendid spirits, has forbidden
AN the members OF his expedition to
give out any Information regarding the
future plans or movements OF tho
party.
The Momhasa STANDARD published
yesterday "a violently wOrded attack up
on 7. j Jacke5n the acting governor
of the prOtacl0rate, and AIR. Roosevelt
for allowing only represent atives Of
American newspapers 10 accompany
the Roosevelt pecial train from Nom
basa to kapiu Plains. This attack Is
copied today By the Nairobi newspa-
pers and Do s said the imperial govern-
ment BIAS asked ana explanation from
the local authorities for this exclusion
OF English newspaper men. An excop-
ton was made la the case Of the repre-
sentative OF an English news agency
who Was allowed 90 accompany tho
special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
GENEALOGICAL WORK.
Reports Of the Directors OF socie,y
for the Fiscal Year

Tuesday April 90. the regular meet
ing OF the board OF directors Of he
Genealogical society was held in the
Historians office. The reports Tor the
fiscal year ending Marsh 81 1909. were
read, from which the following items
are taken;
During the year ending March 81 1909
there were l8O life certificates issued.
which was 20 more than had been is-
sued from the organization of the so
cioty until the close of the fiscal year
1905
There were 2f8 annual certificates
issued which was i've more than the
total issued from me orEanizatlon OF
tho society to the close OF the year
1908
The society obtained an books by
purchase and four by donation
The above report shows tho Interest
now taken boz genealogical research and
temple WOrk Tho library has been
thoroughly cleaned and renovated. and
the books renwangad. with the hookf
recently received. there arc $50 vol
umes. including FisIntiOns, registers.
the library viii End busy workers al
lam % the 1--WE tables "A class in gen
caloFical research and record Keeping
FOR temple work WIN o. formed neNt
Friday nf Zion iienao at o'clock. and
am interested are cordially invited to
join
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
POLICEMAN FACES
UNUSUAL ORDEAL
PatrOIman GuIbransOn Goes to
Pest House to Guard A.
fIicted Prisoner.

william Edwards. recently sentenced
IN Judge Bowman's court TO serve six
months in the city jail and TO pay a
fine Of 2gg. viii spend a portion Of his
prison sentence In the isolation hospital
as "a smallpox patient. He win have,
too. the grim satisfaction Of seeing "a
police officer confined with him as "a
fellow prisoner. surrounded by the
dreaded disease and taking the chance
Of innoculati0n.
Edwards. who has been sick for the
past few days in the city JAIN, was de-
cIared by Dr. s. G Paul this morning
10 be the victim of smallpox and or
dered removed 90 the isolation hospital
As he is under "A long sentence Il ls
necessary FOR the police TO provide
guard. and It fell 70 Patrolman Nick
Gulhranson's lot 10 accept tie duty Of
entering the pesthouse and isolatng
himself from the outside world for an
indefinite period.
Patrolman Gulbrauson accepted the
duty with a CHEEKY smile and babe
his fellow officers a hearty and laugh
ing good bye as he left headquarters
with his prisoner this afternoon
Edwards was convicted of shop-lift-
ing His accomplish Irene Hawley.
who pleaded guilty. received "a sentence
or six months while Edwards was given
the maximum penaty.
The JAN rs closed 10 am persons until
the fumigatlon has been completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
FOUND CACHED AWAY
Missing Sf200 Pierce Arrow Machine
Discovered in Oid Buildlne Near
The Warm Springs.

The $1,000 pirrce-Arrow automobile
alleged 10 have been stolen from r. s.
sherman Thursday, was found this
morning secreted Boz an abandoned
building near the limo kilns just north
of the Warm Springs, and an hour later
was returned tu lts owner hy sergt.
II. 81 Beckstead and Pauolman H.
Eddy.
The unusual circumstances surround
ms the uyNerOus disappearance OF
the automobile f1r two DAYS have not
been explained yet nor has Joseph
Hayes. tho chauffeur who ls alleged 90
have driven away With the machine.
been located since the recovery on tho
ear
The car was found m the old build
Ing. whore 90 was kn0Wn 90 have been
kept over Thursday night nut its hid
iug place of yesterday haa n0t boen
discovered. Following a. tlp gI.rl yes
torday morning the police .cnt To-
Warm springs, only 40 find that while
the machine had been there o. bad
been removed before their arrival. and
mo- trace of a could be- obtained This
morning the police were again notified
that tho machine had been stored over
night DOB the uut-of-the- way building.
and "a hasty trip waa made there by
the police eergeant and patrolman. and
they were successful
n was said yesterday that the theft
of the machine was in reality an az
tempt ON the part of Hayes tO collect
unpaid wages, Hayes claiming that
sherman, the owner NJ the machine.
owed him Tor having brought the ina
chine fo salt lake from Butte Nh
sherman denied thai be- Was Indebted
70 Hayes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
SCHOOLS WILL BEGIN
BASKETBALL SERIES
Championship for Rows and Girls 90 be
Divided Into Two Groups--
season Begins Tuesday.

The basket blll series for tbe cham-
pIonship of the Grade schools wll be-
GIN on Tuesday Basketball for boys
uil Dr. divided into tno groups Group
win consist uf NnHatch. Jackson. ana
lafayette. Group VIM consist OF
Franklin. Grant and Poplar Grove.
Tho winners 0f woupH D and WIN
play for tha championship of the Salt
Take elementary schools. Games f1r
Tuesday Wu De- or follows
Wasatch and Lafayette Maantrh
grounds
Fankln and Poplar Grove. Frauhn
grounds.
Basketball for V.rs win also ho az
vldcd into $50 groups Group a WM
consist of Lowell oquIrrh, WaHatCh.
and Lafayette Group 2 WIN consist
0f Franklin Granf Jackson. and
Onequa. ana Poplar Grove. TINE wine
ners of groups . and ? Will play for
the championship of iat Take ele-
mcutary schools
Games for Tuesday win he as foi-
loWai
Franklin and Poplar Grove Frankun
grounds.
Jackson ana onequa Jackson
grounds
waaatoh and Lanv Wasatch
groundg
Lowell ana oquirrh. Lowell grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
FORT DOUGLAS WILL
Be MUCH ENLARGED
Forty-Gvc Bids for New Buildings Are
Opened by Quarternaster
Harkcr.

Forty five bids for two double bar
racks. band barracks. and ordnance
storehouse were ononed at Fort Doug
las yesterday afternoon. and the con-
tract will be awarded Monday 10 the
lowest bidders The buildings win be
Of the latest pattern and comply
with an the demands OF the post II
was found some time ago that present
accommodations we're inadequate. so
By direction Of the war department.
the government archduects prepared
plans and bids were recently called
for They came from New York, Chi
cage. Kansas City. Omaha. Denver.
Los Angeles. San Francisco and salt
Lake.
II is expected work will begin by
another week The buildings win in
clude two double barracks 20 super
sede the present antquated stone
structures. each to be go feet long
by 100 feet wide. TO accommodate
eight companies OF infantry with bath
rooms, laNQtories. gun racks and 9TH
err conveniences, The material OF con
struction win be- OF red pressed brick.
with sandstone foundations and finish
ed inside Win concrete nOOra, two
stories high. with sleeping accommo-
dations on the second floor The
band barracks. also. two stories. win
be used for living purposes, drill and
practise rooms and general quarters.
The ordnance storehouse win be used
for storing guns. equipment and stores
and be- built OF brick and stone. The
cost OF these three buildings is es-
timated az $4,000 by Quartcrmaster
Harkor who says.
THE bids have not an been looked
over. but they viii an be in close
proximity 20 that figure. We have
expected that that was what they
would be- and we consider that
amount about what the work VIII be
worth We figure on that basis IN
the consideration Of the contracts"
Later on "a crematory bowling alley.
and gymnasium are % De erected al
am estimated expense Of 100000 bring
ing the outlaws for the last two years
in improvements un 20 nearly "a mn-
lion OF dollar This win make or
Fort Douglas more than ever. ono on
the most Important army posts in the
country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
Also Ex-SeCy Of State Finley,
Both Charged With Completely
In Murder Of VIM. GoebeI
PARDoNS GRANTED OTHERS.
Caleb Powers Brother John, Holland
Whitaker, John Davis and Zach
stcelo-Indlctments Hanging.

Frankfort, Ky, April 2S.-Gov. Will
son late this afternoon granted pardons
to former Gov. W. s. Taylor and form
or secy. Of State Charles Finley, both
refugees in Indiana. charged with com
plioity in the murder OF william Ooebei
u 1900
Pardons we're also granted 10 John
Powers, brother of Caieb Tsov-.rq ,vbo
is believed 70 be IN Honduras. TO Hol-
iand Whitaker. John Davis ana Zach
steele, under indictment. aud who ara
noe fee the state
those over whom indictments are left
hanging are Wharton Golden. now IN
tolo1doi Frank Cecil, a railroad de-
teciNe in ST. Louis, and William II
Culton. said 90 have died IN the west
"a rev months ago. These cases with
ule possible exception Of that OF Cecil.
VIII oe dismissed. leaving Henry e
Aoutsey. now serving life sentence
IT'D the state penitentiary. the only per
son Goo suffer Tor the killing Of Goclsal.
ieltemting She belief he expressed
some months ago, when he pardoned
Naleh Powers and james b Howard
tnat 100 one but Youtsoy had part I'm
ono murder ana it was not a conspira
cy GOV. Wilson decided that be be-
l'.''A IT'D I"tAlNiI fhltlF WAS "a sacred
duty which J. must NO l3ngor delay %
carry into effect
From fair impartial study OF the
reports of all the trials and from my
knowledge of the conditions iu those
times believe that Gov TAYLOR had
no guilty knowledge or the murder Of
William Goebel and that he would
never have been indicted. but for politf-
cal excitement and passion
He bad large fsmily and ne de-
cided 1t was his duty not to submit TO-
"a trial under the conditions. So he went
20 Indiana
'EXtraditon was refused ard he has
lived I'm Indiana ever since. Gov Tav-
lor's experience has hocn one OF the
saddest 10 the history Of .ho common
wealth. Ia 1899 he was elected COVER
nor hc was fulfilling The duties faith-
fully when this tcagedy ana the storm
OF FEELING following Ii ruined the crown
Ing glory of useful life, overthrow the
elected state government and nut Zoo
peril the safety of The people"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
Four People Perish in Central
Hotel, Topeka, Which Was
Burned to the Ground.
FIVE ARE SEVERELY INJURED.
Flames Broke Out Early IN the Morn
ing Spreading Very
Rapidly.

Topeka Kansas. April 2i.-Four per-
sons lost their lives and five others
were severely injured I'm a fire that
destroyed the Central hotel here early
today The hotel which was two
story brick structure. was situated on
Kansas avenue between Fifth and
sixth streets. i'm the business district.
THE DEAD.
John +. Erickson, CLAY Center Kan
sls. former county clerk
BENJAMIN Shplcy Belle Plain. Kan
sas student at Kansas university
Walter Shippy. Topeka, chemist for
Santa Re railway
l.. r. strattou. Polk county Missouri,
dishwasher In hotel.
THE INJURED
=. l.. Campbell, proprietor Of the ho-
tel. burned and overcome by smoke,
serious
A woman guest, name unknown, se-
rious.
George Goodrich, Ere Lieutenant
severely burned.
g.. W. Brown. Kansas city travelling
salesman; hurt jumping from window.
Miss Nina Rost. Topeka, hands
Tho fire started at 4 o'clock. evident
ly from crossed electric wires on
small balcony Ca the diningrOom on the
first floor The flames spread rapidly
and the rooms on the second floor were
soon filled with smoke. When the fire.
men arrived % was Impossible To save
the building and they devoted their at
tention principally 90 protecting sur
rounding property.
Three of those who lost their lives
were smothered to death in their rooms
apparently having made no attempt
10 reach the hallway. a fourth had
escaped from his room and made his
way down the hallway but was unable
to get further than the stair Landing,
where his chaurod body was found
TOday's fire was the second serious
hotel fire m Topeka within three
months. on Jan. "A the Copeland,
famous stopping place for politicians.
was destroyed. Isaac Lambert Of En-
poria Kan, we'll known railway at
torney and politician. lost his life, and
20 persons We're injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
DIES IN HIS CELL.
John Mcmahon. Old Time Resident.
ExDires nc City Jail.

After occupying a lone cell IN the
city jail since sunday John Mcmahon.
aged about so years and long resi-
dent OF Salt Lake. died sometime dur
ing Friday night a victim OF acute
alcoholism. The aged man had sunk
into his death sleep without a strug-
gle or cry, and the lifeless body was
not discovered until this morning when
Jailer W H. Wilkinson made his
usual tour OF inspection.
Mcmahon was taken into custody
last sunday morning By Patrolman
NJ. Conyers, and since that time his
condition required medical attendance
He was visitel yesterday afternoon by
DR. r y. steele, while he was suf-
tering and In weakened condition.
no serious outcome was anticipated
Decedent was well-kuown in and
about Salt Lake. having resided here
during the past 10 or 1t years. Boz
which time he was employed at vari-
Gus buildings as stationary Cngiueer
and Janltor. He came TO Utah 20 Noare
ago from his home at August Ga
ana Tor a short time resided in Cache
county, removing from there 90 Pres
tnu. Idaho whore he was engaged Zoo
the construction OF the stake t8bcr-
naclo
After two wears sent 20 Idaho. Nc
hNII'I 'fIlIt 20 f7All lAAlAo Nllu lNHl0fN
here continuously, he was employed
for a. number OF years at the Eagle
block. and FOR the past three years.
up to last saturday night as janitor
and iu charge of the boiler room at the
Midland hotel block. No. a west First
South street. He left the latter posi-
tion Saturday night.
Ii Is said that la recent years Nc
Mahon became addicted to drinking.
gradually falling into deeper dissipa-
ton. Last week he began the debauch
that ended IN his death this morning.
so far as known the only living rela-
tive Of the deceased man Is a brother.
william Mcmahon. living at either Au-
gusta or Savannah. Ca Mcmahon was
a member Of the order Of owls. and hts
lodge win take care OF the remains
during the endeavor to locate the
brother.
The body is lying On the Joseph VIM
Taylor mOrgle, where it win be held
until the funeral occurs at I %. m. to-
morrow.