davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
ELKS WILL APPEAR
IN HUMbUG CIRCUS
Novel Feature Decided for Big
Parade OF Night Before
Carnival.

The feature Of the big parade Of the
k,lks on Tuesday evening. August 10. the
evening preceding the carnival at Salt
air Beach, which occurs on Wednesday
August f6 win be hunbug circus. one
of the best ever seen IN this section OF
tho country. This WAS decided upon al
a meeting OF the several committees hcio
at the Elks club on yesterday and ad :
ditions were made TO the COMMITTEES on
parade to see that the instructions oi
the general committee were carried out.
The parade will take place in the even
Ing at s o'clock and IL Will be hummer
There viii be beasts OF the forest, OF
the Jungle: OF the iicid;, There VIII De
ali kinds decked out In purple. the bull
dogs all being muzzled No such an tx-
hibit OF horses will have ever been seen
here before. a handsome gift Will he
made To the person having the tnest
saddle horse. the finest looking driving
team and the finest work team.
TO the boy having the fattest dog. the
leanest dog. the biggest dog and the
smallest dog In the parade a substantial
gift will be made. There Will be red
fire and Darkcrs and clowns and every
thing that goes 10 make corking pa
rade,
In that The proceeds OF the carnival
all go TO charity the Elks expect 10 have
n crowd present at Saltair that Will nuri-
are being made TO care for that number.
Tickets will be on sale at every business
house; booths will also. be erected on
the street corners and barkers In the
parade viii also have them for sale
AT the beach there Will be among 9th
or things a side show with Hindu
prince and the famous tree growing
stunt and suspension act will be given,
Twenty-seven gifts will be presented at
the beach including a round trip ticket
to Yellowstone Park from Salt Lake
city. this gift coming from the Wylie
company. who Will care for the person
receiving the ticket all through the park
AS the barker would says don't forget
the day and date. The cause Is a most
worthy onc, the receipts all going TO
charity.
On Wednesday evening at tho club all
Elks are urged TO be present. as various
matters in connection with the carnival
will be discussed and u Dutch luncheon
Will be served. II is important that a
full attendance be present. for the sew
eral committees on the carnival Will re-
port.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
SECURING ISLAND
FOR BIC BUFFALO
Animal Which Will Meet
ToreadOrs at Saltair Not
Yet Secured.

], e Langford. manager OF the Saltair
Beach company, and Felix Robert OF the
toreador troupe. which is TO fight a
buffalo bull from Antelope island at the
resort Wednesday night returned to
Salt Lake last night from Antelope island
to report that though several employees
OF the Island Improvement company had
been at work all day. they had not yet
succeeded in rounding up the $500 pound
animal selected 10 oppose the torcadors.
The hunt VIII be continued today. and
1t is the confident assertion of the Inn
provement company people that the buf-
falo VIII be on hand In plenty OF time
for the contest Wednesday night The
bull the ranch people are looking for Is,
they say. among the (lercest on the
island, and II secured. WIN give The torea :
dors all they can manage In an exhibition
contest, where cruelty 10 animals Is
barred by law. Senior Peauito. the mata
dor who was burt In the first night
exhibition at Saltair. Is announced as
the matador Of Wednesday nights per-
formancc. He has not been able to en-
ter any of the contests since he was
hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
RAIN PREDICTED BY
WEATHER BUREAU
Whole Country to Share in the Precipi.
tation; More Seasonable Tenn.
peratures

WASHINGTON. July 30-Showcrs and
continued seasonable temperatures Will
feature The weather generally throughout
the country the coming week. The week
~ forecast Issued today says:
The general barometric pressure dis
tribution shown by The international
weather chart ls such TO indicate that
there viii b." no unseasoaabiy high tenn
peraturcs the coming week In any part
OF ihe country except pozsibly the cX-
treme southwest and the Interior OF the
south Pacific states. Fairly well dlstrib-
utcd precipitation Is probable during the
week In all districts from the Rocky
mountaias eastward tc the Atlantic
coast
disturbance. which promises TO be
attended by general showers. will ap-
pear III the northwest about Wedne sday.
ana move eastward crossing the central
states Thursd day Friday. This dis
turbancc VIII be followed By consider
ably cooler weather In all middle and
northern states from the Rocky noun
tnins TO the Atlantic states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
SAYS CONTINENTAL
NOT PARTY TO SUIT
Cashier T. W. Boyer Declares That
His Bank Is In Excellent
Condition

Regarding the suit in equity ~hioh
was filed Saturday In the federal court
against the Commercial National bank OF
Salt Lake City by number OF minority
stockholders, and also against certain
individuals who we're directors OF the
Commercial bank. and who constituted
the liouldating committse which nego-
tlated the transfer Of the assets Of the
tional bnnk, T. W, Boyer, cashier OF the
Continental bank. last night said;
"The Continental National bank Is not
charter OF the Commercial National bank
Expired May W 1905. at which time the
bank discontinued business. The Con-
tinental National bank is In flourlsnine
local exchange at $40 per share. The ma
tionai bank examiner made an eIamina-
tion Of the bank on July u OF TINS year
and pronounced IL IN eHcehehl coro'
tiUn !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
BOY BANDITS"
BOMBARD TRAIN
Bullets Rain Through Win.
dows, but Railway Men
Meet Emergency.

Impersonating bandits. brandishing
their rifles above their heads and firing
volley after voley at a west bound West
crn Pacific freight train noar Second
South and Thirteenth West streets, yes
terday afternoon, the careers OF Charles
Conway. aged 10 years. son of Mrs Ellen
Conway. a widow l63 West Third South
street, and Andrew Paulson. aged 10
years son Of Nephi Paulson 163 West
Third South street, came 10 an unex-
pected end when the train which was
being bombar rdcd by 22-caliber rifles
BOYS and brought them back to Salt
Lake, where they were turned over TO
the police,
w. w Duncan. the conductor of the
freight train, said that bullets had vir-
tualiy rained through the windows of the
caboosc and that one in particular had
narrowly ESCAPED striking him: that 1t
had imbedded Itself in the framework of
a window q few inches from his head.
Each OF the boys had In his posses
sion a new 92-caliber repeating rife.
They said. when brought to the police
station. that they had just gone out
they were going TO shoot. but that they
Just went shooting and the freight train
was the first thing which came along,
The train crew saw them brandishine
their weapons over their heads, and
finally fortifying themselves behind an
embankment, When the train steamed
Dy tncy opened lire,
The trainneD sought cover and as soon
as possible the freight was brought 10
a standstill The bullets had imbedded
themselves In the outside OF the caboose
and freight cars, and marks OF the lead
were also apparent on the wheels OF the
cars.
Led by Conductor Duncan. the train
crew gave chase 10 the bandits and
captured them The train then backed
into Salt Lake and the boys were handed
over to Patrolman Betz and Patrol
Driver Brown.
The weapons were taken away from,
them and they were handed over 10
e. \, Sperry OF the juvenile court be
fore which tribunal both will be given
la hearing this morning.
The two boys were accompanied by
Rudolph Nichols. 231 S>uth First West
street Young Nichols. however, had nc
rifle, and as lie had taken no active
part In the affair he was released.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
INJURED IN JUMPING
FROM A MOVING CAR

While attempting to alight from IL
moving eastbound Nit. Olivet car nt the
corner OF West Temple and Second South
streets yesterday afternoon at 2:30
oclock. G. Schneider. who lives at No.
RUSTIC court. was thrown to the ground
and severely bruised about the face and
body After recovering his composure
he was able to proceed TO his home.
The car was In charge Of Conductor
No. .53. who says that me did not hear
Schneider signal. ard did not know thai
he wished 10 get off. Schneidsrs state
mont follows.
II thought the conductor was going
10 stop the car on the far side OF the
street hut ne didn't do so. | tried 10
get off and caught my heel on the sten
which caused me to fall"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
LIST OF WORTHLESS
CHECKS IS GROWING

The list OF worthless checks alleged
10 have been passed in Salt Lake by D.
". Wade. co!ored. who left the state a
few days ago. is growing In length Two
additional worthless pieces OF paper were
placed IN the hands OF Chief OF Police
S. ". Barlow yesterday, one for S17 and
one for 500 This brings the number
N "rhonv" checks alleged 10 havo bee.
Issued bv Wade, to five. amounting 10
$31. All checks were on tho Stato Bank
OF Utah. and were made PAYABLE 10 va :
r'ous fictitious persons. II Is alleged
that they were cnshcd by local bartend :
ers and others among Wade's personal
friends
Wade hnG evidently contemplated Ienv-
Ing tie city as a.! the cnccks were dated
july %. the day on which Wade left Salt
Lake for parts unknown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
WAS ONCE BUTLER FOR
KING EDWARD SEVENTH

The funeral OF George Amos, who died
at his home. 20 street, Saturday. will
be held from the Twenty seventh ward
chapel this afternoon at o'clock, with
intermcnt In the city cemetery.
Mr.. Amos had been n resident OF Salt
Lake City for three years. having been
born In Leeds, Yorkshire. England
forty nine years ago. In his younger
days Mr., Amos was A butler in the
household OF the late King Edward VII.
when he Was the Prince OF Wales
For "A time after bis arrival here Mr..
Amos was caretaker at the Newhouse
buildings Cancer Of the stomach was
the Cause OF death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
FURTHER EXTENSION OF
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS

WASHINGTON. July 30.-Encouraged
by the success OF the postal savings sys-
tem In the hundreds OF cities where II n
already In operation. Postmaster General
Hitchcock today siEned an order extend :
ips the system 20 ten large cities OF the
first class.
Philndclphia. BROOKLYN. Cleveland Min,
neapolls. Milwaukee. ST Paul Louisville
Jersey City. Wilmington. Del and Long
Island city Will have postal savings
bnnks In operation on September l.
The system now numbers among It's
patrons natives Of every European coun :
try. nd. In addition. many Chinese.
Japanese and Hindus. with q sprinhlinE
OF full -bIooded American Indians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
PROTEST AGAINST
ARREST OF M'NAMARAS

BOSTON. July 3o.-Several thousand
labor unlonists gathered I'm mass meet :
iBg In Boston Common today TO utter
Srotcst against the manner in which the
Mcnamara brothers were placed under
paien TO free them from the charges OF
dynamit!ng In Los Angeles
Congressman Frank Buchanan and
Congressman Victor l.. Berger and Frank
Ryan. International president OF tho
Structural Iron Woisers' union. spoke.
Resolutions expressing the sentiment OF
the meeting were adopted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
GEORGE A. SHEETS IS
RAPIDLY RECOVERING

The condition OF George A. Sheets.
formerly chief OF police OF Salt Lake. who
about week aSo was attacked with n
disease OF the nervous centers. is rapidly
improving, Mr.. Sheets was able 10 walk
around his own yard Yesterday morning
and II Is expected that today or tomor-
row he will be sufficiently recovered to
come down town and attend 10 his busi-
ness !ntcrrs,g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
MOTHER OF MRS. WARRUM
DIES IN INDIANAPOLIS

Mrs Noble Warrum left the city Sat
urday for Indianapolis. being suddenly
summoned by Il message announcing the
death of her mother Mrs. Andrew Hagen.
at the age OF &c years.
Mr.. Hagen, who Ia we'll Unknown and
wealthy business man OF Indianapolis, Is
now III In a hospital there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
VISITS ZION EN- ROlIsS,, OIi,S,
BIG FRISCO CUN'

John ]. Russell ""V a, n
Mobile Typographical un'D" 'Da"s,Ias}
convention Of the lhi,n iman al
graphical union IFS 10 pe Is stog7
cisco, August if';; H.. ;is st,rsfrg,'
rn,its r. from "Thc CuI Insnysr. SW D
Sts',ss he s6es st to 'Ss %SfisTii;yi ssTs4iyrs
his marty NJ Seattle. at Sar the
en- en- Gate ely in ,tr ,,me RluUs.ssll ~. =
The convention. MI Mr;iohlIc. & ~
siastic booster for sMs5,smen s
among his fellow era; G,ah he has g,
when 1t Is stated y, s. ef Mobile =, ~
;siss;sS = sSSa l!;ss;; ls'ss !, Fl F.,
TRIP irT Mr. Russell w VII isIovih. yiS i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
Editors Plan Meeting.

The Utah Press association has nre
pared an elaborate programme for IL,
meeting which viii be held AT Provo on
Monday August Z, more definite an
nouncement and the programme will he
givcn later. "N' "'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31

Koaaks. fresh q GlHs' !, ssssl
artistic framing "
..5 y Main
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
Signed
&@ . Em-

Tor LasElppe, Coughs and >tuily Colds T46e EoleEs Honey aud Tar. It gives quick relief and expels the cold lHoM Ea-H system IL contains nc 9piates is sate and sure. J T ssan- ders 1r-E Store
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
Sample Helps
 Trail Women

So many women are dragging out weary lives just because their diges- tive organs are weak The result IS poor circulation, nervousness and the verge of invalidism. It IS often very unnecessary and the woman's own fault.
 The first thing to do is to look to the welfare ot your bowels. There the trou. hle usually lies. All physicians know haeitualiy eonstipated. and from this re- suits Indigestion. piles. weariness. etc. taat women constantly complain of But there IS no use taking female rem edles'' and things Of that kind untr you have started your bowels to moving You will find that when the bowels move reguiat,Iy ,Iy, onee once or twice day all your
 nnd laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell s syrup Pepsin for awhile and you will find yourself rapidly getting better and selves and work at stated times. and then your headaches and dizziness will disappear. Don't take strong eathartic pills CT salts. but just such a mild and pleasant-tasting remedy as pr. CaldweWs Syrup Pepsin.
 You can obtain bottle of your drug gist for fifty cents or one dollar. and nently cure you. Thousands of women keep if regularly in the house and will no longer be without il. as it cured them | member of the family. down to the youngest child. but if you have never used IL take the advice of Mrs. Earl s. Cox. 4o9 Twenty-fifth street Moline. III,
 and Mrs. Ellen Dungan. Muncie. Ind. and send 10 Dr. Caldwell for free trial bot | tle. as they did. and learn for yourself what it will do in your own case. That 1t will cure you. as it did them. there is no doubt
 l Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased 10 give you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely free of charge. Explain your case in a letter and he will reply to you in detail For the free sample simply send your i name and address on a postal card or otherwise. For either request the doctors s address is Dr. W. E Caldwell R.5o0 Cald- l well building. Monticello. IL
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
HETH TIM ES
Courier

Nr sse Putket has been 0n the sick list about ten days. bat < able U be up at present
 Heth is building ap. More white people are moving to town Four white families have already moved here
 Mr F (. Lamb. of WAitnore has moved to Heth
 School will soon be out and every body is sorry.
 We are having a. kinds Of weather here at present
 The saw mil fs still in noperation and the heading factory k running also.
 TEe chair factory is resting ap for a few weeks.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
Head on Definitions.

\ bill introduced into tue Kansas legislature requires chorus girls to have skirts reaching six inches below
 the patella-whateyer that is, says the Springfield Union Why, an editor who is Anee-high to q duck ought to know what a patella is It is 8 kind of apothecium in linehens. witch is obicular. fiat and sessile. and has a special rim not q part If the thalius. If yoa don't believe t. look in the dictionary and see.-Chattanooga Times. Look and see. Not on your life: We wouldn't look il thing like that for the Carnegie peace fund.- hearing about 1t gives U a night mare.-Commercial Appea! Faint nothIn "a ch9ras giri with kuee deserving Of such epithets woaldn be worth locking al. and might as well wear her skirts to her shoe-tops.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
GOODWIN TIMES

I- -est -aaH.
 =--e- EazeEe Williams. T x .-i aa- S4u Rafe. If Forrest = -r=1 H-=a sunday
 Hr t j Eee1fy xas bdsine e5-.zarsa Forrest Cry Friday.
 Lear mech rice talk nova ia5 HE ' Hartman and family vi .ear9 ira few days for their new home IHtz taana
 Ne~ F F. pg8r vas visiting in For r,s, GieF Wednesday
 I#s WiHfrey made business -5.a fs HrluEfey saturday
 N->S5.. Arch aad E. C. Erichho.z f#f9fHe# #a,r#osek. from Christmas si>l- - lauefak7 in tLeir native >sa.= Illinois
 @s earn tlat Goodwin < Sco8 to
 =a Hea.- s.4re= h4iding.
 r " j5riau ana daughter. Na-== =Es.a- returned rom Arsade.-
 i-~a as==.4s
 t. #ata >he#maH. CHa-= Ea3is.
 >.-..a 4aa sam Thompson at ra.aaz.. IH Lee county .ast Mou- 4ay
 Misses Mary and Eivien Herring. es Lee #ca-lts. were shopping here saturday
 Attorney Hughes. 5f Forrest City. transacted a5S.Hess here the first of J#e -ee1
 NJ EAart 1t tLe Ewart Marshall Llnber Go was here Monday, and sa.d IEs. Henley biIl If lumber
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
>aYp~ NO Lives.

Neither ny sister nor myself might be living today, if it had not Heea fer B- Kings New Discovery. :. ar.ea7 \ b Mcdonald, of Fayette- si.saz & = | F | No. S, for We 9atH aad trightflj coughs that no other remedy could help. We were t1.d IE sister Ead consumption. Sic was sery weak and Lad night sweats. bet y5ar wonderful medicine con- HeGe.y cured as both Is the best ever asea oF heard of For sore szu-7. eHash, colds Hem0rrhage. la grippe asthma Lay fever, croup. W1gap.ag cauz s-aI} bronchial tra44. es its supreme Trial bottle free 5ac and sl Guaranteed by all druggists
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
SOME CLIPPINGS
Items About Forrest City Psspie
 Taken From Our Exchanges.

tlr- J " Morrow. the pepaaI young attorney. who recently let ls to locate at Forrest City. speu;A a" hours here Saturday. His 14ft friends were indeed glad tu bI.a Utm with them. tf only fur , few 5.tsr-. During M. N1rrow's ~h5rt stax with -s he made many friends by his pleas ,s' genial and agreeable manner. anu Ae were 4.I sorry that ae fejt it Co hi, interest to leave us IIr i, do ing vel in uis new aeld.
 Dr. T. J Stewart. who las heen o- cated It Cot Tor some time, Uas iu the city ss., hours saturday The doctor Las hat decided whethrrar not he VI. remain in Cot longer Hyme Pro. re--
 Mf, Joe HecA, Jt Forrest esfy. spent Ffid4eia .he eitr. tl.e -se,f 4 Mrs. L . sess -14riarm feina= cr4t.
 Au Ez.> .sa-s VI. e~ ii~f.t==..s a5 Forrest Cfty 5t tffsafs zb.= ag iePa v Grand Exa.tea Ruler Hl4ls- AsaE= in, of Helena There Hil 5e 5e eltr- ter mempere initiated. and 5 apgIi- cations fer membership to be consider ed-Aag1s Free Press
 Max RotEoltz went ap c. Forrest City Sunday morning 10 meet his sis ter. Mss Helen. on her return from quite an extended absence from the city
 Miss Helen Retholtz, who had been absent from the city about three months visiting in Brookhayen, Miss and New Orleans, La. returned home Sunday. The young lady reports 3 most delightful visit-Lee County Courier
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
o-nio~ Club.

Tle regular meeting Of the Cosmos Cub Uas he'd with Mrs Louis Roll wage 5u January la. at which time 1z-s=l1z owing program was rendered. Ancient Greece Sculpture
 4 e#1af vields
 Tae ea.sea and tHe stricken marble
 Grows ra beauty Bryant.
 HHl Ca Au English Word with 6reas Derivation
 Paper GzeeaaH Sculpture Miss ! Ice Mole
 Music Name composer. also give che Hihate sketch of Life.-Mrs. NaEton
 Three Minutes. Phidas- Mss F=Tsol. P1axItiles- Mrs Sanders Relate how each Sculptor has in t-euced Modern Sculpture
 Response Name other Sculptors at Greece as9a give Current Events aea1.az ii 44.psare
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
Re-aIutions of Respect

! mighty God in His wise Providence Las removed from our 4ls-.szf e-eeeaed brather John
 sU5
 #ars17 e-r many years be was a sl=.e- e44er af car order who ex- Hl=eI "a his life o1r teachings. and
 as-e4- Il ais departure the lodge -4- ,--s-.aea rEe loss of a respected af.4 aet Heaaef
 Therefore ae IT resolved: that we, ,ae .e@oeEs Geo r Taylor Lodge N Q . F. do hereby af- teetiah2te extend 10 his bereayed wites ar sincere sympathy in this L1lf a5rr1R and commend her tc tte Fe al Him @h0 watcheth oFel tHe 3iaa0e md orphans in their af eletlea
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
>ei{t-s d Deep Mystery.

want to thank you from the bottom t EE heart wrote (. l.. Ra- .e= e. LsHIsazf- " Va for The y 8afl=ef < s5Ie benefit I got from j. .ee-rae Bltte--. fl c-ring ne 9f both ze gre case a. stomach trouble and at L4lisu tr.n which had a49a aa aHHa-t he bless sufferer for len F --ited ne just as s4 been made for ne For test= .sflzest g iaandice. and
 I'd =ss6eH at sidney poi>ons
 aati-m Electric Bit z- Ht- E. Try them Every
 artt-eHs e 9atisfy Only
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
Reunion City."

Instead ai writing Little Rock on the hote. registers fye hundred travelling sa.esm.n who hail from the Capital City are now regi-zeIing Re union City Resolutions 10 this eaees have been adopted bf the Travellers Protective Association the United Co mmercial Trase.ers. and the ArkansaY5 Travel CTS
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
Old >Aldier Tortnred.

For years suffered unspeakable t0rtures from indigestion. constipa tiOn and liver trouble, wrote X. K. smith l war veteran a Erie, Pa. but Dr king.e New Life Pills fixed me all right. They re simply great. ' only 2Jc at all druggists.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
Chilean Admiral Conf
To Arrive Tomorrow

Admiral Conf. president Of the Chilean
naval commission, will not reach this
city until tomorrow night. according to
information at the Chilean legation this
morning,
The admiral reached New York SUM-
day, but decided to come to Washing
ton by way Of Niagara Falls to enable
him to inspect number of steel mills.
The admiral win witness target practice
at Indian Head, Nd, and will visit the
Naval Academy at Annapolis
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
Smith Denies Charges
Are of the Barry Type

NILES, Mich. Sept. 27.-Lieut. Ioy C.
Smith. Of the gunpoat Saratoga. who
has arrived home here and today an.
nounced ~ sfs -
The charges against me were
brought by several enlisted me on the
saratoga against whom ] had made Bev-
eral reports. They do not involve wom-
en-, nor are they OF the Admiral Barry
type. My resignation was not demand
ed. intend to go to Washington coon
to present my case to the department"
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
Rites for Mcqueen;
Who Ended His Life

Funeral services for Jesse L. Me-
Queen, twenty-four years old, who end
ed his life Monday by inhaiing iIlu-
minating gas. were held at the family
residence. 29O1 Fourteenth street north
west at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon. Bur-
iaI was in Glenwood Cemtery.
An inquest over McQueen's body was
held at the morgue, the coroner's jury
returning a verdict Of suicide. Ill health
Is believed to have been tine motive
which prompted Mcqueen to end his
life.