davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
WILL PIN SHAMROCK
OVER SILENT HEART
Mrs. Harriet Sells Pays Tribute
to Faithful Servant of
Thirty-three Years.

''Faithful. devoted, loyal, efficient
during all her service extending over
au unbroken period of thirty-thTee
years.
This is the tribute Mrs. Harriet Wet
more Sells pays to Mrs. Katherine Hal
lett. her housekeeper, who died sun
dav Of organic trouble at the home of
her mistress in the eighty year OF
her age
Mrs. Sells. who resides AT i25 Elev,
enth East street and is the only real
Daughter ef the American Revolution
alive in Utah. spoke with deep emo
tion Yesterday of the affection in wblc h
she had held her servant and companion
for a generation.
81 cannot say too much of her dcvo-
tion and loyalty said Mrs. Sells.
"Up to within a few hours of Katie s
death she refused TO relinquish her du-
ties. She thought not of herself. only
of aiding me- ! was alone with her
when the end came at clock in the
morning and remained alone with her
until daylight.
''Katie had lived as maid, govern.
ess or housekeeper with several wealthy
and prominent families Of the east be
TOTP SIp CAME ~ ulE. one ilhl 'NNb
twelve wears with one family and nine
with another She had travelled exten-
sively. both in America and abroad.
and possessed an accurate knowledge
OF many of the most prominent fam
lilies.
"She was the typical, big hearted,
great -souled Irish woman. generous 70 a
fault. who would give the last dollar OF
her earnings TO any one she believed TO
be in distress She was ever proud
Of her race and blood and ] shall pin
over her now silent heart a silver
harp brooch and a few leaves of sham.
rock; she always loved the emblem of
her native land.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hallett will
be held this afternoon at O'Clock at
the residence OF Mrs. Sells. They Will
be conducted by the Rev. Elmer
Goshen Of the First Congregational
church. of which the dead woman WAS
a member Burial viii be in the burial
plot Of Mrs Sells in Mt. Olvet ccmc-
tery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
BARRETT REQUISITI0N
H0N0RED BY GOVERNOR
Prisoner Alleged to Have Been Involved
In Bullion Theft VIII Be Taken
to California.

Charles Barrett. alias Charles McCabe.
will leave for San francisco today al 2:30
o clock with Officers Charles B. Page
and Edward O'Dca. who me for him.
Governor William Spry yesterday signed
the reauisition papers.
The writ Of hsbeas corpus which WAS
pending In Judge NJ. l.. Ritchie's court
was dismissed upon the arrival of the
papers from California. Barrett had
been released twice since he was first
arrested here and rearrested Immediately
afterward
The charge against Barrett is one OF
grand larceny. IL being alleged that he
stole thirty-five bars Of gold bullion val
ued at sE4 900 while en- route on the
steamship Humboldt from Alaska TO CALI
fornia Jacob r. l. Leyison is the prose-
cutting witness
Chief OF Police Barlow positively de-
MES the report that Barrett attempted
TO escape from the city jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
GENERAL DEBILITY CAUSES
DEATH OF INDIAN FIGHlEl

George w. Forester of Goo Secono pIarj hu5j
s, reet who fought Indians In ,lM's me nlSs' ,ds,
al f The 81 home of his SON JameiHi agmnii,y G. fS5 III
rester. Monday. OF general oep,,,it{;i mnt;i WI
funeral VIII not be arrahsoc% and JOIN
liam torrester o. g. sr,.iye in Salt Lake
o,ber g gFrs Children are Miss Catherine sSfl sSii
roster and Mrs. George W. MaSSe''
of this city. ~, IN Linlithson'
shire. Scotland. He cs,i,e cene -, and build
lSsS' sneSs enieFns s' Cleveland O. b,49s' Thsq9s'
he ses came n west to the Black hi, HIS lake ciiy
two years ago he came 10 SoS, Sa'e
and worked as a miilwrlgn', :, the scoi-
Forester was mGii59eb m5 bsen q. msnbel
of on the @ Presbyterian church IIe'I He Isassi
lime he entered this country, ~ M
= hrother at Kansas City, MO- y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
MONEY ORDERS STOLEN
FROM POSTAL STATION

While the clerk in sub postoffice No
on State and Fourth South streets was
attending TO business matters outside
the money order department either Sat
urday afternoon or Monday morning,
orders from the book which was left
Oh the desk iii the office. The orders
are numbered from 1921 to 1926 and
probably will be filled out and cashed by
the person who stole them
Postmaster A. l.. Thomas gave out
warning Monday for business men TO
look out for the orders. Postmaster
Thomas said that IL was possible that
the orders would be taken out OF town
for casbing. Efforts OF the government
officials to catch the thief Monday were
OF no avail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
HAS SURPLUS OF $755,@
shows Good Increase in Business
Year Ended; Stockho'decs !
Name Directors.

Policy holders In the Home lDsuTan.'
Coulpsny OF Utah. according to the sn
nual report presented at the stoeHhoioe,s' '''
meeting Monday afternoon. have suI
Dlus OF S755. 600. The total assets .cf t1
company, as shown by the report. M an
SS$7 900 the surplus for policy holder
forming the greater part OF the asss's 49,
The report was accepted WIN saIis-4.
ton bv the stockholders
The stockholders elected the ioluW,r
directorate for the coming year; 4sTs sms:
]. Grant, George Romney. L.: .; nlss III,
Thomas G. Weber, Charles ;; buror
David Eccles, Joseph F: Smith. F. y. ;I Ly
man. John z. Barnes. John henry S'na,a
Elias A. Smith. P. T. Farnswortn ss' s
elected secretary and T.. S. Hills, treas
An appreciable increase In ths yeSr
business was shown In the annusi tePv,' "a
Al the next regular meeting ol Tue III a
rectors OF the company president va
be elected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
IN ANNUAL DANCE
Surpass Their Former Efforts in
Affair at 0deOn; Many Ogden
Visitors Present.

The Odeon presented "A beautiful sight
last evening on the occasion OF the annual
dance given by the knights of Columbus.
the affair being by far the most elabor-
ate and most enjoyable that the popular
knights have ever given.
The dancing hall was gay with The
colors of the order. white and purple ana
strcamcrs OF the combined rolorS giving
very beautiful effect. Punch bowls IN
both OF the corners at the south end or
the hall furnished refreshments for the
dancers. Of whom something over 700
filled the floor. The young men, OF the
committees had left nothing undone To
make OF the affair the most delightful
the guests could wish. and together with
the pat:onesscs who received The guests
for them. they saw to the pleasure OF
everyone in attendance.
Tho young girls OF the Children OF
Mary Sodality were all In attendance. and
many Of the younger society people were
In evidence. An enlarged orchestra fur-
nishcd excellent music for the evening,
10 which dancing was enjoyed till long
past midnight.
patrouesses wearing noticeably handsome
costumes. Mrs. L, r. Harkcr OF Fort
Douglas wore n rose colored chiffon over
satin OF the same shade. and carried n
gorgeous bunch OF roses. as did all the
ladies in the receiving line. the gift Of
the knights to their patronesses.
Mrs. w. :. Mccormick was dressed in
heavy black satin gown. with trim
ming OF marabou and diamonds. Mrs.
Mark w. Lilard WIS dressed In n white
satin gown with an overdress Of white
chiffon, with crystal Insertion and mara
bou trimming. Mrs. George Jay Glib
sons dress was OF lavender satin trimmed
with silver and gold bands and gold
lace. Mrs. Lewis c. Robinson wore a
black Chantilly lace over old gold with
trimmings OF old gold lace. Mrs. +. II.
McGurrin's gown was OF pearl gray mes
saline. with rose colored trimming, and
she wore n beautiful diamond necklace.
Over fifty OF the ogden knights and
ladies' came down on a special car To at
tend tho dance. remaining as guests OF
the Salt Lake knights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
WEATHER STATION WILL
HELP DRY LAND FARMERS

A. H. Thiessen. director OF the local
Office Of the United States weather bu
reau returned Monday from Lund. where
he established q cooperative weather
station for the taking OF temperatures
and precipitation records. The station
viii be I'm charge Of J. f. Hall.
Mr.. Thiessen says the station should be
OF great value 10 the people because of
the fact that there are about $50 square
miles OF land in the vicinity opened for
entry under the enlarged homestead act.
Mr.. Thiesscn says that while he is not a
good Judge OF land, that at I.und looks
good 10 him.
From Lund he went to Cedar city.
where he established a weather signal
system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
SEEK WAYS AND MEANS
TO LIFT Y. NJ. c. A. DEBT

r. r. Shipp senior field secretary of
the Young Mems Christian association
arrived In Salt Lake Monday evening
from New York City. Mr. Shipp was
met by Charles G.. Titus. international
secretary. and Secretary VIII Wright.
Mr.. Shlpp said that he was here for
the purpose OF comforting with the secre
tary OF the association regarding several
matters OF immediate Importance. and
that. in all probability. a conference
would he held with The board of dlrec-
tors regarding ways and means for lift
ing the present Indebtedness OF the asso-
citation Both Mr.. Titus and Mr. Wright
expressed themselves as confident that
something of a definite nature could he
arranged before the end OF the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
SUPREME COURT TAKES
CASES UNDER AMUSEMENT

The appeal in The case OF the Rio
Grande Western railroad company
against Thomas L. Stringham and 9th
ers, was argued and taken under advise
ment In the supreme court Monday The
case Involves dispute relative 10 judg-
ment In condemnation proceedings.
The case OF Louis r. Licblardt against
FRANKLIN Lawrence. was argued before
The supreme court Liebhardt seeks to
In suit brought against him by Law.
renee set aside.
The case OF G.. " Finnell, and others
against Frank Armoura also was taker
under adriscmcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
To Reduce Crossing Danger.

owing to the fatalities occurring on the
Denver g. Rio Grande railroad at Mid
vale. and inasmuch as many school chill
dren of tho town must cross the tracks
going and coming from the Jordan dis
trIct school. The Midvale Commercial club
has deemed II eXpedient TO ask that the
danger at this particular crossing be
mnimized. President Howard Phelps OF
the Commercial club, John Dunn OF the
Jordan school board and members OF the
CITY council Will meet with the railroad
people this week and ask that gates be
installed on both sides OF the track and
a watchman placed In charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
GOES TO AID MI
MEAT PACKER
Commercial Club Comm;,,J
Will Investigate Condition
Of Industry in Utah.
UNION ST0CKYARDS SAYS
RAILROADS CAN ASsIS
Packing Man Thinks Anoth.
Need Is Increase in
the Supply.

Present conditions in the meat r,l
ing industry OF Utah will har, 4
investigation by the new lt>
committee Of the Commerc .osr
cording to decision reaeheHs1 vtaA t,n9
body met Monday aftern"yon W ~
club. In making thcr5 IN fnvestia,.: ~
committee viii b 3av9 in mini a''0n ~
lishmeut of pStock yards in Sal. "v esa
The mefeting Monday NJ. 1ase
iourned Session of the snh Vas an
appointefi last week. Those spO:1snit' .',nn Y
the me eting were Theodore Va r''Tndi end j
ley, l. Lonis cohn. Frederict =, ~ Whi'
A. II. NSozrud and HenrI.A hoerhsr>
The com .p!ttee invited rsr, -. Wailac
of hacking plants TO aftens ese1ntativ|
ing. J. g. Le8Iy of fba b"T ~, !ho MED
Yards ;. >. Jensen of the Ogden pu'' ps.o'
Iqe an" rrOhnge company and II az
Harris Of the Utah Paoi;irs, II.
responded to the invitation anu pan
guests of the meeting.
Perpetual Joint Trackage.
In commenting on the closing OF Il
Union stock yards. Mr.. Leary informl
the committee that the packing ipdn
jry Of the state will he helped If d
new Industries committee can indtr
the railroads TO establish perne,na
Joint trackage 20 the plant. whia
about six miles north OF Salt LAX
on the three lines running frcm Sa
Lake 20 Ogden 1t is understood tbs
-. h.c
switches from two OF ths three roai
and for that reason II IS closed mo
of the time
J j. Jensen gave as his opinion II;
the present raekirg plants of Utah a
large enough 20 care for the busine
of the state for few years He sz
The greatest need now is for the i
crease IN rhe production Of livesto,
and esl eciaily better finished hogs
the market. Everything being equ
and with the plants running at full {
pacity, Mr.. Jensen maintained, the
will be loom for an increase in q
stock raising industry.
Interesting Things Promised.
The body adjourned to meet at
early date, when special commtte
consisting of Theodore ". White
and Joseph e. Caine, shall make a
port to the full committee after 60
sulting more at length with Mr.. Lea
and Mr.. Harris of the packing comp
MES
The work Of tn new industries co
mittee began moro than a week a!
At the first meeting. when the subis
Of packing plants came up. the pla
of the Union Stock Yards company y
mentioned as having been closed
nearly a year. The committee then 4
eided TO find the cause for this lar
plant being idle before starting a mdI
mcnt TO locate other plants.
1t is said that some lnteresin
things viii he brought to light befo
the committee finishes its work Of
vestigating conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
NEW COMPANY TO COME
TO SHUBERT NEXT WEEK

Alien Curtis. promoter of the Allen
Curtis Musical Comedy company, which
became favorite locally last season, and
Max Florence. will leave FOR the coast
today to organize q musical company
which will be Installed at the Shubert
theater. until recently called the Revier.
Unless n hitch occurs In the process
of organiza ton. the new company will
re open that house next Monday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
WITNESS AGAINST HELD
HAS NOT DISAPPEARED

Florence Childs. who was alleged to
have disappeared. has been located by
the police. She was staying with friends
@, +. Held, who is alleged to have at
tackled her while in his office In the
Atlas block. where the girl had gone to
work as a stenographcr. was granted a
change OF venue by Judge ]. M Bowman
Monday and his case was assigned TO
Justice OF the Peace Harry S. Harper
Held Is still In jail. being unable to fur
nish the required $500 bail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
Exploit Mineral Resources.

More than 5000 envelopes bearing con-
spIcuous facts pertaining TO the activities
at Midvalc will. this week. be printed.
under the direction OF the Midvale Com
mcrcinI club. In addition. many pamphlets
are 10 he prepared describing the a re-
sources of Mdvalc. and explaining the
opportunities which await the home
seeker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
JUDGE LEWIS CONTINUES u =. .Cu
WHITNEY GIRLS CASE

third In 'gdse court Msssax With 'ss
81 so Gladys 6CS Worth Of diamonds from 0santinu
Deifi. a Denver salesman an ,Ss Ts' new CON.
until March 6. owing iss,,ed 10 ed. against tns
PyS,rev P9iI, wn!Sh H4 aad ad her" her alleged aee0p
Walter Perry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
Insurance Company withdraws.

The American Central Life Insurance
company has written Willard Done. state
insurance commissioner, that II will not
ask for license for the new insurance
year which begins Wednesday. The com~
pany says Il has been unable TO get
good man TO take charge of the sale of
insurance here. and therefore 1t with
draws from the state. Mr.. Done saws
the company has not written any insur-
ance In Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
Undergoes Operation

Hyrum Baird. proprietor ,,non 1t at the I; L = =
sor hotel. was operareoo, a,,,o,ning n By Or. F..
S aGsR,ta on MSpSaH MsesoSHn Of ;so dsoaSsss% Ss
ai saawrn: small ii hone in bis LEFT soas Week.
Baird b was injured IN sn an street last sun @
ct the hosiery ,Gl on ,sr Ma,sr was broaen IN -
places. O.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
Peacock" Rock Springs Goal

the coal that has no waste Central
Coal & Coke Co., 40 West Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

Dr 7 " Ewing has moved p''
osf;oe 81 70 DIS Kearns buildin''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and Light Livery. Phones 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

OF the United states we have the dis
;inEuished honor OF asking Your
Majesty TO accept this statue as q
token % the sincere friendship Of the
American government and people for
Your Majesty and tho people 81 Ger
MANY"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
iddy. of Norfolk: Anderson. of Alex

Priddy. of Norfolk: Anderson. OF Alex
andira.
endria; wingfeid and Murphy. of
Richmond. weerns. OF Texas. Ball of
Florida.
The children's maeque fancy dress
ball Thursday evening gave great
pleasure to the grown people as well
as children among the numerous
rough riders, sailors. Indians. fairies
and others who We're loudly applauded.
Two deserve special mention, Mis-
Helen Hunter. as Dutch doll. and
Master Henderson Nodrick. as a clown.
Friday morning a large bridge was
given In the ball room By Mrs Elton.
OF Savannah. Ga. Mrs. Weems. OF
Texas. making the highest score. was
given a set of pins The second prize.
silk embroidered hose, went to Mrs.
Schley. of Lynchburg. The consola-
ton candy was drawn BY Mrs Harry
Brinkley, of Norfolk.
After the dance Saturday evenin e
Mrs. Ball. OF Florida. entertained at
a farewell Welsh rabbit in the card
room to her many friends who so re-
greet her departure.
Mrs. and Miss Anderson, of Alexan
dris. entertained az a delightful porch
party Monday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

died yesterday afternoon at the home
OF the parents. on Mckenzie Street
Miss Clara Nass Beverley was the
hostess of delightful house party
a, her home in Blackstone this week
were Misses Fannie and Mary Sterling
Smith. Miss Adelaide Jones and Dab
ney Linthicum. P. c. Bunting and
James w. Tuggle.
Poplar Camp. Woodmen of the
World. OF McKenney, Dinwiddie coun-
~, Will tomorrow unveil two monu
ments in memory OF deceased mem
bers-W 3. Bridgeman and a. l. Saun-
ders. State Manager s. r. Latham. OF
Mayes of this city, will assist in the
ceremonies
The public schools OF Petersburg will
open for the new session on Monday,
September IL
All three candidates for the State
Senate in the Petersburg district have
consented to appear before the public
in the Academy OF Music next Tues
day night and explain their views on
various matters Of public interest.
Postal BANK to Open.
Postmaster Boiling to-day announced
that a postal savings depository will
be opened in the post Office here the
last of this month. probably on the
2Sth The department will be opened
in the money order rooms and Will be
branch of the post-ofice business.
An organizer Will como to put the
bank In operation.
To Assume Pnrtorni Charge.
The Rev. Edmund Pendleton Dan
arrived in the city. and Will to-mor-
row enter formally on his duties as
rector of 81. Pauls Episcopal Church,
preaching morning and night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

:. Ashland, Va, September 2-Mr and
Mrs. r a. Taylor and children, of
Eiehmond are guests al the Henry
Mrs. James Hoofnagle and Misses
Hootnagle are home after spending
the summer visiting friends in Vir.
ginia and North Carolina.
rutherford Fleet has returned from
business trip to Georgia
Mrs. Lucy Kent is ths guest OF reia
tives in Richmond
+. Hartsook is spending q few.
days with relatives here
Miss Elizabeth Spaldng is visiting
Misses Oliver at Oliver.
Miss Gelene Mcdonald was in Rich
mond during the past week
Captain Baird Holberstadt of Potts
vie Pa. Is the guest of his aunt,
Miss Ethel Noble Johnson, Of Wash
Harrison. at College View
Miss Berta Washington. who has
been the guest OF Mrs. Henry Carter.
has returned to Carolina county.
Mrs Thomas Warren. OF Harrison
burg. is spending September with her
son. Rice Warren
:, DR. Henry r. Carter. OF Louisville.
Ky. is the week end guest OF his
Mrs. William Harris who has been
the guest Of Mrs. James Harris. has
returned to Richmond
Mrs. W \. Cardweil has return ed
from n delightful visit to Mrs r I.
Rosser at Charlottesville
Miss Ellie Wingheld was the recAn,
guest OF Miss Nancy Sydnor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS
Especial to The Times-pispatch.1


Sweet Chalybeate. Va September 2
The events. both large and small.
OF the past week here crowded so fast
and thick upon each other, as to keep
the guests of this charming resort
busy from morning until late at night.
The most important event this week
was the german Friday evening. given
by the young men. James Hume. of
Portsmouth. led the twenty three cou-
pies through many new and pretty
figures. At midnight a delightful sup
per was served The decorations were
very effective. The Ohaperons were
Miss Cooke. OF Norfolk: Mesdames
Schley. of Lynchburg; Baldwin. Trux-
ton. Goodwin. Leigh. Shield, Finch and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
12-YEAR-OLD GIRL
FATALLY BURNED
Lspecial to The Tlmes.Dispa,eA J

Roanoke. Va. September 2-Myrtle.
the twelveyea old daughter OF J. B.
cawley. who lives near vlnton, a sub
urb of this place was fatally burned
this afternoon. when an oil can ex-
ploded in her hands She died two
hours later The little girl wes help
ing her mother about dinner. and when
the IRE in the stove failed to burn
oriskly she took the oil can and
poured some OF Its contents into the
stove. The explosion was almost in
stantaneou The little girls dress was
abiaze in a moment She rushed into
;enp,Sd 70 s sXitn ee i5s eam ne a n
was badly burned Myrtle was hor-
ribly burned about the body. although
she d!d not !nhale any OF the names
She lived but TWO hours after the ex-
plosior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
FARMER MYSTERIOUSL.Y
DISAPPEARS FROM HOME
WIFE Unable TO Give Any Explanation
as to His Abseuce-SeEro Sem
fenced for afnnslaughter.
Especial to The Times Dispatch ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Fayetteville. y. C, September o.
Samuel Hurley. prosperous young
farmer OF Cumberland county, has
mysteriously disappeared. leaving
disconsolate young bride Of less than
year. who is utterly unable 10 &C
count for his strange disappearance
Thursday morning. Hurley's wife who
moved here with her husband from
Gastonia shortly after their marriage.
returned after q visit to a nelghbor
to their homo In Seventy-hrst town.
ship. when she found her husband
preparing 70 go to town. He kissed
her and departed. and the young wife
has not seen him since Her inquiries
have elected the Information that he
came TO this city sold his horse and
buggy for Sis, and has not been seen
since that day. He had money In
the bank. but did not draw 1t. There
Is no apparent reason for his disap-
shortly after moving TO this county
that he might be suddenly called away
from home for few days She is
confident he v III return.
Adam Smith. q negro. convicted OF
manslaughter. in Killing Jim Town
send. another negro. in a thre- handed
fight between Smith Townsend and
Clay Johnson. on August IS. to-day
prison by Judge Whedhee. in the SUI
perior Court. Smith proved very
good character by some OF the city's
best citizen
Dora Kelly. negro woman. Was
sentenced to jail for three months for
retailing. and George HAL. white, was
sent 10 the roads for onS year for the
SAM offense, They We're the only
ones OF eight or nine alleged blind
tigers arrested at the In
stance OF Special Detective LINDSAY
who Were found guilty.