davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
ECHO OF TRAGEDY OF
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Indian Murder Being Prohcd by the
Government in Adjusting Claim
OF Mrs. DALEY.

The echo OF an Indian tragedy OF
the late eighties. On which Amasa
Barton. a post trader on the Navajo
reservation iu southeastern Utah. was
cruelty massacrcd before the eyes Of
his young wife and two little boys, and
his stores later burned by the blood
thirsty Navajos. and the subsequent
filing Of n claim by the widow against
the United states for $1,000 damages
done 20 Barton's property through the
dcpredations Of the Indians has de-
veloped at this late date by the activity
OF the government in behalf OF this
claim. and the probability that IL VIII
be finally allowed.
Mrs Parthenia Daley Of this city
who wac tho SIZE oi .t.-aea Rarton.
filed her -aim for the amount named
on April o. 1891. her husband having
been killed by tho Indians on June rs.
1887 Mrs Daley r. now on her way
10 the scene Of the killing. which Is -
miles below Bluff in San Juan county.
She is accompanied by United States
Dist Atty John Stansbury ~ Brad
wood Ill.,, who has been detailed 20
investigate the case.
At the time Of the killing Barton con-
Quoted n trading post on the Navajo
reservation. where he lived alone
with his wife and two children. A band
~ Indians for some reason became en-
rqred AZ Barton and rushing down on
the trading post iu n mob. threw a
rope around the traders neck. and
dragged him out " his store and shot
him down in the presence ~ his wife
and children Barton lived for three
days after the shooting, and II was
only by the greatest cxertion Of tho
physical and moral strength Of Mrs.
Parton That the Navaios were kent
from fastrDViuE the stores. She was
able to lriibe n y1ung 1hdidn t. %
o. Bluff for assistance. but the Tr-
dinns afterwards entirely destroyed the
stores and tprnnsrtv NJ the trader
Mis- pHIer h9s boon working on the
e'rm rlr tho 'eat 'O years. and nov
H. -... f.st iu.tro f- % ha done her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
Pathetic Case of Miss Alice NJ.
ScoviIle. Who Appears Before
Lunacy Judges.
NOT SENT TO PROVO HOSPITAL
80 Piufully Earnest Her Dcmeanor
That Court suspcnds Her COM
mitmcnt Until May 20.

Living In the spirit world. with two
chubby. rollicking but phantom babies
AZ her constant companions Miss Alice
NJ. Scoville OF Salt Lake sat for an
hour I'm Judge Lcwis's court telling In
a way thar aroused the sympathy OF
the few hearers the incidents of her
habitat'on in the Wierd world Of phan-
tasy. The young woman is Of pleasing
personality and exhibits e winsome-
ness shining through the saddcncd ex-
precision OF the features
Naively, and In a burst OF confidence
the young woman told of her daily
commune with the spirits. and with an
the lncongruity of the unreal answered
nationally AN the questions asked her.
she told Judge Lewis that every day
when walking along the streets or al
work two little babies in particular,
one light haired. bluc-oyod. and the
other dark, would play around her and
talk 10 her. Often while she was at
work the children would say something
Funny causing her TO laugh at their
antics, and when she was asked by her
companions why she was laughing she
would put them on because IL / told
y 4
was crazy"
With all the reality OF the spirits the
young patient thought too. that she
needed some medical attention. but
thought that II she could only get some
nerve medicine she would be- benefited
She disliked the idea OF going to Provo
and asked that she be allowed to re-
main under the care OF her brother
who is expected to return to the city
within three weeks. So pltifully earn
est was her demeanor that the court
and commission was swaycd. and COM
mitment to the mental hospital was
suspended until May 20. pending the
return OF the brother and observance
OF the condition OF the woman.
Her belief in the efficacy Of her guar
dams In the spirit world however. was
shown when Judge Lewis announced
his decision First thanking the court,
she turned to the doctors with happy
smile. saying when ] was on my way
here this morning / thought sure [
would b. sent 90 Provo. but the spirits
kept telling me that they would take
care Of me, ana that ] shouldn't worry
because Everything would turn out all
right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
F. A. HElNZE'S TRIAL.
Opened with Denial OF Motion for
Dismissal of Indictments.

New York. April 27.-The jurors who
are To- try r. Augustus Heinze the
Montana copper man. and former
banker, filed into court today under
guard, having passed the night at a
downtown hotel
Tho trial opened with the denial By
Judge HOugh of motions for the dis
mlssal OF AN the indictments and Mr.
Wise then began outlining the govern
monts case against Heinze, charging
interpolation OF the funds Of the Mer-
camille National bank while he was It's
president and with over-cortlhcation OF
checks Of otto Holnze a company at
the time. 10 is charged, the firm was
carrying ON extensive spcCulations iu
the stock OF the United Copper c5m-
pany.
This man is not being prosecuted by
the standard on Mr.. Wise said iu
his opening address II ann not here as
the prosecutor OF Charles W. Morse,
nor am / here as an cmploye OF the
Standard OH company but sworn Of
hccr Of the government and ! viii dis
charge my duty as such. The stand
ard on has nothing to do with this
case. ana $50 help me God IL Will have
nothing 10 do with H."
Mr. Wise said he would show the
stock Of the United Copper company
on which the money was loaned TO the
firm of otto Hoinza a. company was
worth at no time between January.
1903 and October 1909, more than $50
share.
Il viii show you" continued Mr..
Wise. "that otto Heiuze. Arthur
Heiuzc and Max e.. Schultz held the
controlling stock In the United Copper
company and formed a pool TO initiate
the stock"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
JAP's CONDITION SERIOUS.
Would he Suicide In Bad Nay-Ar-
landO Hovcy MAY Recover.

Thomas Yokota, the japanese. who
tried 20 commit suicide Sunday night
in a japanese clearinghouse at GO
north Second west street by shoot
ing himself In the neck Is IN
most critical condition at ST. Mark
hospital and according 10 reports re-
ccived from the hospital this morning.
there o. little chance for his recovery.
Arlando Hovey, the young man who
was assaulted with a beer bottle at the
Warm Springs bar last Thursday night
following a free for-all fight, is recover
ing az the Dr. w. I'll. Groves l. -.
hospital The Young mans skull was
fractured by blow struck by an
unknown man. H0vey was taken
10 his home on. Center street but the
next morning 1uaa taken 10 ST. Marks
hospital. Tuesday night his condl-
ton was most serious and 10 was fear
ed he would die, but early this morning
he showed signs Of Improvement and
IL Is now believed he viii recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

j A. Davis and Irving Hubbar of
Colorado Springs are IN the city looking
over real estate interests here They
are very much pleased with the present
and future prospects Of Salt Lake.
James NJ shoup. who recently re-
signed as O.. s. marshal of Alaska, ac-
Companied by George }. Shoup and %
j. MoNab. stopped of in salt Lake
Tuesday afternoon en- route from CALI
fornia To Idaho
Mr. and Mrs n. w Reed reached
Salt Lake Tuesday after having spent
the winter al los Angeles MT Reed
is fathcr-iu-law OF Robert j. Glonden-
ming OF this city.
Mrs. Jules la Barth, now of Denver.
but formerly OF Salt Lake. where in
the Utah legislature of 1898 she sue
ccedcd Boo securing the passage Of the
high hat bin which requires women
90 remove their headgear az thcatcrs
and other places OF amusement. is "a
visitor IN the city Mrs. La Barth is
chairman of the hnanc, committee of
the Womans club Of Denver and
treasurer of the st. Marks society OF
tho Episcopal church
Fergus Coaltcr De returned from q
business trip ln tho east.
At o'clock this evening George A.
pursel and Mrs Irene Williams. both
of Salt Lake viii be united in marriage
by County clerk Eldrcdgo They will
make their home al tine Cathncss
apartments. Mr.. Pursoll Is the Utah
representative Of Schillngs company.
and his parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. ~
pursen. reside az SIS Fourth East The
young couple win be the recipients OF
a shower OF congratulations and they
number their friends in this city by
the hundreds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
ONE OF LAST LETTERS
MARK TWAIN WROTE

New York April 27.-One Of the
last letters that Mark Twain wrote
from his retreat in sunny Bermuda
was addressed TO a little girl in this
city. Sarah Ish-Kishor. The letter
DELAYED in the mails has Just arrived
at lis destination. Sarah. who is "a
13-ycar old pupil In the Wadlcigh
high school. read the Prince and the
paupcr" a few months ago and was
so much Interested In 10 that she wrote
a sequel. bringing the story up to date
and introducing King Edward as a
character. She sent "a copy Of her
work 10 Mark Twain. Here H. the
reply
You write that this little story
came TO YOU In "A dream / think II
is remarkable dream for girl OF
10 to have dreamed because Il moved
by regular grade and sequence from
the beginning TO the end, which Is
not the habit Of dreams 10 is good
piece Of work.
Il think I may say with your sister
that I dixie myself best when | am
serious.
(Signcd) MARK TWAIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
MAYOR TAKING HIS TIME.

Two measures adopted by the council
at Monday nights session stll await the
mayors approval although am the Other
business transacted has been approved.
Mayor Brusford will take time Co lnyos-
tlgate further into the annexation OF tho
strip of territory lying between Tenth
and Eleventh South streets and Fifteenth
and Seventeenth East streets before me
approves the councils action Tho I'M
strucuon tn the street supervisor to tear
up the street car rails on Fourth south
street. is also hold back The council
confessed that 30 had been unable t0 dc-
term.ue the ownership OF the tracks and
Councilman Mulvcy uneIrthod "a way by
ordering their being torn up. Tho mayor
viii sec III Do" can End way TO accom-
plish what the council failed t1 do be-
fore he approves of Mr. Nulycy's desire
GO store the junk OF street rails ln the
C.fl Yards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
---r rTGHT By ROUNDS.
-...'. .7' r~triirl account Of q
g,rlrrir 'rain,t Weight

-a..' .7' rot'ic1 account Of
e'rarr'r Naalnst Weight
r. .ure ut door for the Ma
Inu COPPER baut vae finally moved
'es' ieht from Ifs moorug- At Third
West and Second South to the entrance
.. tho new bank at the Newhouse
building, Exchange place and Main
street The Alexander Pickering Trans
far company did the moving and a
strenuous time the gang Of 10 men had
with the job. When the safe door was
lifted at first from the car ON 10 tho
special rigging prepared by the trans
fer people the immense mass OF steel
sank straight through the massiyely
built vehicle as thought 10 we're but
soft putty leaving 70 a crushed straw
berry complication Of kudliug wood
and tangled up iron. So a heavier COM
trivancc had 20 be designed This con-
sisted Of an immense frame. with l2Xl3
inch string pieces reinforced on the
inside with 6xi3 inch hickory strips
heavily boltCd to the string pieces. upon
which the steel mass rested The heavy
sticks Zoo turn rested ON four fxi2-.uCh
hickory holsters hraccd TO the string
pieces ou either side by ANI-iuCh
wrought iron straps. The holsters rested
ON i-iuuh steel shaftiug acting as aylcs
TOT -FOUR palrs OF spcclahy cast ll-lnth
wH'e' win ~ men 'I,NV, 1heie pel"s
lhus tishl OF the0t "u''l7' Hlthlhk "a
lotN nearing on tnr pavement OF 20
inches. or "a pavement pressure OF 100
pounds to the ,nch. The asphalt stood
this an right except in two or three
spots. where sag was left. The Nunl-
Gle was @ feet . Inches between the
front and rear trucks. There was o.
hauling arrangement attached t1
each forward truck Boo the shape off
long wrought iron triangle. 10 each
apcx OF which was attached cross trees
arranged FOR four teams abreast
Ty7gnt,..t,y, horses OR ID ta4us v.ere
tb,,e ,r,rloy.d
AZ mn ,..sf.rIsy tho grgst stool
.,..,,.,.. ,,.,s .t.ilI.I ,,..,,, ~ t.t,,l.f...-
"a -..,t1 e.ttr ma ,rrt-I v,,.f
.tr.'ts 80, ..,t. D,. ,,,. ......I,f
,,...,,, .,l o.. t5.. ,.I,.r Of tI,. ,ti...I.
.S tr.' tr.,r... ....,.,.,,,.. .,,-..,,t IT,.
49,. .t.,'g t,. .t.a.i,. 1.,. ,,'.,. f
[..- ..,. t,. ...,s. ,., 49,, ~. a5
t..... '....I4 + .t., So
a,I s.rl t,', t.. t.,......t,t ,.,. -.
, ,,'. .'''
Ma H., f'. .... ,3 ..,',,
,I,,,. t,....t ,.r ...I.' "a
49, Mil .s.... H. -.
rt,.t..t w. .r,,,,,.I.' &C.,, a.. ,,.,' L
.,...,,,, ", 49,. 1870 - w
T.. H. mn ,,-. wv
'". u' " 'i.'
IVY uL li', ',
,ar5 ,,.. ,t .'.',.. ,,,,, ,,r,,.' N-' . ,
N "".,. ~ ,',a tu.' ''''i'l'.7' a"e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
JOY RIDERS STEAL
TWO AUTOMOBILES
y. r. Gnmcr's Garage Visited and
Machine Takcn--S. ID. Evans
Also a Victim.

Automobile thieves were at work IN
Salt Lake Tuesday night and al least
two machines were stolen, but both
were recovered
A big seven passenger Pierce-Ar
belonging 10 s. -. Evans. was driven
on Tuesday night. presumably by a
bunch OF Joy riders" The theft was
reported 20 the police before midnight,
but no trace Of the machine was found
until this morning when Il was located
on Eleventh South and Ninth East and
returned Co Mr.. Evans. The ma
chine was found by Motorcycle Pa
troiWan Dan Grundyig
The fact that the automobile got
contrary streak. stopped and refused
20 go. rs AN that prevented J. +. Gil
mcr. 1888 Twelfth east street from los
INK the machine Tuesday night
Thieves broke into Gilmcrs garage
hy prying the hinges on the doors.
They drove the machine away from
the place but before they got very
FAR. the automobile stopped and no
amount Of coaNing or cranking could
induce the machine to go farther. and
the thieves gave up IN despair and de-
parted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Forest Dale Nard-A farewell en-
tertainment viii be rendered Elders
Milton n. Love and Ernest G.. Fullmer.
who will leave for the British mission
shortly. al the Forest Dale meeting
house Friday evening. April % An CN-
cellent program has been arranged for
the occasion. The following people Will
take part Mrs Lillian Coles. John
Robinson, Miss Margaret Summorhnys.
Edith and Bertha Emery. Miss Mabel
Reed. Miss Alice Dunbar James Moss.
John Bowers. Miss Alice Edwards Miss
Lillian Malquest b. W Ashton, John
Summerhays, Miss Katherine McLei-
land Mel Morris Willard Ashton. l..
Fischer. George Woolley and Bishop
Jensen.
Fiflh Mard-An entertainment i'm
Guiding program. dancing and "a bau-
quet will Doe given IN the old Fifth
ward Westinghouse. now used as an
amusement hail Friday evening.
April %. beginning at s o'clock sharp,
The invitation is extended 20 AN those
who lived ia the ward at the time the
old'edidco was built The invitation
Of the bishorric for the occasion says:
THE old Fifth ward mcctnRhouse
now used as the amusement hail. Will
soon be a thing OF the past The cor
uer on which it stands has recently
changed hands and the structure in the
near future viii be torn down Before
this takes place the bishOpric desire
10 hold "a ward reunion and have de-
sided upon Friday evening. April 90.
They request your attendance and that
OF your family over IS years OF age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
DEATH OF MRS. BARBER.
Well known Resident Of Twenty
Eighth Ward Succumbs.

Sarah Louisa Osuer Barber passed
away at the family home. ss3 north Sixth
West street. This morning. death result
Ing through hcmorrhage She was born
Dob Salt Lake city March G. 1859 Her
mother died here Aug. 10. ISIS. and her
urHu Mrs. Barber has resided iu the vie
DIuitv OF what is called the Twenty
eighth ward all her lfe. She was mar
rsd to Horace -. Barber Sept. %, 1851.
and leaves eight children. Eugene Fern.
Mabel Bryan. Leland. Douglas. Russell
sud Donald. and Is survived by her faith
or. o. r. Osti.r. and eight brothers
aud sisters. Mrs. O.. S. spencer. g.. h.
Osticr Jr. 81. D. Ostler Mrs. w T.. GIL
lespie. Harry, g.. Eugene Hazel. J. Elmo
Osucr
Funeral viii be- held from the Twenty
a. 1910. az pm. Friends can view the
remains at the family residence from
1881 Co l.@ pm. on day OF funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

New York. April 21.-At a meeting Of
the board of directors of the Associated
Press today the board elected Frank b.
Noycs OF the Washington Cd. O.
Evening Star as president; r.. NJ.
Johnston of the Houston CreN) Post,
as FIRST vice president. and Frank y.
Maclcnnan OF the Topeka Kansas
state Journal as second vice president.
The bonrd also elected Melville +.
stone as secretary, Charles s. Diehl as
assistant secretary and j. r. Youatt
as treasurer.
The board also elected the following
members OF the board OF directors as
members Of tho executive committee.
Victor y. Lawson. OF the Chicago
Daily News. Frank b Noyos. Of the
Washington Evening star. Charles W.
Knapp OF the ST. Louis Republic;
Adolph s. Ochs OF the New York
Times. and Gen. Charles IA. Taylor Of
the Boston Globe.
All the elections were made by unani-
nous vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
MRS. KUNI DEVELOPS
OCCIDENTAL TRAITS
Japanese Woman Follows Example
Set by White Sisters and Is
Plaintin i'm Divorce Case.

Revolving at the life that means for
her cruel treatment Kuni Kodani,
petite japanese. has patterned after
some OF her Occidental sisters. and has
fled a suit against her husband ask
ing for separate maintenance. giving
the unique feature OF the Oriental
transferred into the divorce courtroom.
In her complaint Kuni alleges that her
husband, who is the proprietor OF a
japanese clearinghouse at 340ia west
First South street. is possessed Of a
violent temper and that he has not only
often cruelty beat and bruised her but
frequently threatened her life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
DESERTED IN \ WEEK.

Telling "a tale of cruel neglect
Frances Cowles this morning filed "A
suit for divorce from her husband
Charles Cowles. Married In Lead
Vile. colo. April 6. 1903. the welded
companionship was abruptly ended
with tine husbands abandonment
within a week. He refused TO either
support her or provide her Transport
tation 10 return to Salt Lake, and when
later a child was born the woman be-
came dependent upon the charity of
the county commissioners at Lead
Vile. When the infant child died
Mrs. Cowles succeeded In earning her
way 10 her home In salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
TRANSFERRING BASS SCHOOLS.

District Game Warden Smith and a.
force OF deputies are busy today seIning
a large quantity OF black bass from
the Hot sprngs lake for trangplanting
10 the lake al Lagoon. The Hot Springs
lake is plentifuily supplied with the
toothsome bass. and acting under his
authority Warden Smith is removing
several thousands Of these game Ash
20 the resort ponds. which are ALWAYS
thrown open 10 the public when the
fishing season opens. with the lddi-
ton Of these black bass 10 the already
large stock Of bass and trout in the La
COON lakes. fishing viii be one Of the
leading sports az the Pennington re-
sort the coming season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
FIVE HUNDRED MINERS
ENT0MBED IN C0LLIERY

London April 21-Fivc hundred min
ers were cntombed today at the Tyn-
y-bCdu collery iu Wales az "a result
Of the breaking down OF the cage ma
chinery The managers are endeavor-
ing 90 make "a connection with the
miners through another shaft half a
milo distant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
LEAVES WITH PRISONERS.

Deputy United states Marshal Lucian
o. smythe left for Joaveuworth this Aft
emoou. having in charge Linden watson,
who was sentenced by Judge Marshall in
the United states court on Monday 20 10
months imprisonment for passing coun-
torf,lt coin at cotton. and George Peter
son. sentenced tO 10 months at Leavcn-
worth for forging the name 81 n MID
vale man 90 "a United states money or
der FOR so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
NoN.srpPoRr. nm GRorNps.

Non-support is the reason given by
Madeline v Barr for dissolution Of
the matrimonial bond between her
and Ormond II. Barr The couple
were married i'm Santa Barbara, Cal.
April 10. 1905 The plaintiff asks
the custody of the minor child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
WEDDING STATIONERY

We carry a new and up TO date line
OF Wedding Invitations and Announce
mcnts Also calling cards and social
invitations % all kinds
THE DEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27

Consider the evidence OF history as
10 the falling away Of the Primitive
church See "The Great Apostasy."
the new book from the pen OF Or.
Taimage. Deseret News Book Store.
cloth, 60 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
H. ANDERSON FOR PRESIDENT
juniors Ilrct Officers ror Nc,t Years
Senior Class at University.

After spirited election az the uui-
versity this morning. Hugo Anderson
was elected az president NJ the senior
class Of next year TITS opponent was
Ben hoWolls. William Woolfe was
elected vice president ovor Romeo
Grant Clio Fitch was elected se.re-
tary with no one running against her
George Whitmire was elected troasur-
en- over Claude Crsmwau. Benere
Grant was elected athletic manager
over Frank Allen ara Lyon Whitmore
Hugo Anderson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
STOCK CERTIFICATEs.

stock certificates. bonds. and blank
books OF any size or style made 10
order. Estimates PROMPTLY furnished
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
LIVELY LUNATIC.
Emil Wachc Indulgcs in Strenuous
Time in Court Today.

Talking wildly irving 20 kick over
fine table, tearing his clothes Off ana
making weird signs. Emil Wachc IN
tho few minutes ho was in the court
room this morning gave ample demon
str8uou 90 tho mnacy commission of
his insanity Wachc was taken from
ruumiughouso hy the police Sunday
night. and since then has shown
NIoIcucy 10 required two deputies TO
hold him iu subsection when taken ln-
90 the court this morning and he was
kept before the commission but few
minutes. He win De taken TO Provo
today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27

Memorial Services 49, Local Nor
Wcgians are proposing 90 hold "a mem
orIai meeting ln honor of the late dis
uuguishod poet Bjoneson, who died
Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
WEATHER REPORT.
Partly Cloudy and Cooler To.
night and THURSDAY.
DIED,

FRI MKIN.-Mlss Deborah at Is east
sixth South street, at l.-5 O'Clock Tues
DAY afternoon. April -H
Funeral at N am. thursday. from
Evans undertaking parluIs