davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
FIRST CHURCH PASTORATE.
Rev. MIR. Guthrie's RcsiI nation Not
Accepted--C Committee Appointed.

At a meeting of the First Church Thurs
day It unanimously voted not TO
accept the resignation recently rendered
By the pastor, the Rev. +. q. Guthrie
committee was appointed to wait upon
the pastor for the purpose of comforting
with him regarding his plans for a trip
to his home in New Zealand, the length
of time Of his vacation and other matters
looking toward his return to Burlington,
| The committee is composed of Or. T.. $.
Brown. q. Il. Catlin. Prof. A Il. clifford,
C. r. Purlnton. II. d. Howe, G, T. Smith
and Prof J. r. Goodrich
The meeting of the church was called
to order by the clerk. w. H. Wood, and
Dr, Brown was selected as chairman A
motion to accept the resignation was lost
when "A vote was taken. This was fol-
lowed by the reading of the letter of
resignation. In his letter MIR. Guthrie
stated that he wished to keep IL promise
made to his parents In New Zealand 10
return every four years. He said that he
expected to return to this country and Ia
take up his work again. 1t IL understood
that Mr.. Guthrie wished the church Il
| M his place here ~ he did not feel that
the field should be left without u pastor.
Following the reading OF the letter OF
resignation II discussion Was held In
which many words Of high praise of Mi
IGuthrie's work In the city. county and
State were expressed At the close OF
the discussion ii was moved that the
former motion be Withdrawn and that a
motion be made that the church would
not accept the resignation. This was
carried by y unanimous rising vote.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
END OF 34TH YEAR.
Class of 30 Graduated from BurlinR-
ton business College.

ltl,
'''"' ""9 e 'N VI
y e'' at .'' i'"' ''''7'o'
"a 'a'ei"' ie'ie" VI 'e
ahce SHOWS '"e most suo'essiui Se", ,'''>'
'ne co'iii'e =" "''e', ms N-o' los
become estHols"eu III inns business 'o''
huHity' me 'eo'fus LOT ''e Seai s"o"
total at'ehuan'e VI i''' "'I"s NV l'eu ae
io''o"s' N"' ''''''7' i.''''a w.
'oi' evening s'SH'o''' i'i'''c' - ie''as ~
a '"' se ""'4'''i % ''''9' ''' I'm
'he Guy WIZ YUM ~ '''' "'"'' '''''
Nahada' Et""'"i'!s o'asS Vi o. MANY
Oh WHOM are an e'u' IA so''' PoH '''''''' ~
tests To 'ie i"'' '"'' "'o'e anu '"oio ''e
YOUNG peopie are '''.'''S ''' ''"' 'n7S
IAN li''u "' '''i9 9O'' '"'e ''''''" va
LOT the'r '"ture -"
ne io""" ''S i '''e .'"'9 Va 4'i
science VI "'oo."' T'',u' Wv 80
VIII rhosou's r".S' Imam 1,' wa
"ree'e' Hichtor"' H'.' ~" ~
N"'''"s'o"' Ai'""' i'"''
nero MARY >"" 49, INK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Class Of so Get Certificates Of Admis-
sion to High school.

''oh W. AhA6n f'N"OO''
The graduating exercises of the gram
mar school were held Friday morn
ing at ten o'clock in the assembly hall
of the high school building. when a class
OF 50 pupils received their certificates.
The musical numbers We're an especially
enjoyable part of the program. The
certificates were presented by Principal
Alberto NJ Eldredge. in the absence of
Superintendent Wheeler, who was inds-
posed
The program was as follows
Song (a) Welcome Pretty Primrose. !"
Giro Pnsuti.
Alphonz Czbulka.
Helen stiles. Hazel Bayless. Mary
OKeefe. Sylvia Mishel. Celia Mowso-
vttz, Frances Smith. Anna Iamport.
Margaret Smart. AboIe L,moge.
Elizabeth Howe. Constance Rutter.
Dorothy Hogle. Katharine rease,
THE Launching
Henry W. L.ongfellow.
Elizabeth Annie Howe
The Sleeping Sentinel"
Francis DeIIaes Janvier.
hbb NApH nan ms WI.
Flute. Serenade NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. It'll
Sylvia Sarah Michel
Scphronia Mary DENIM
MY Wife's Husband" ,.....c II. Risley
Madeline May Seth.
Plano. FAIRY Barque'. Smallwood
Jasper Clayton Tousley.
THE Song of the Market Place"
James Buckham
Katherine Hopkins Pease.
Opportunities of the Scholar
Henry w. Grady
.iyer Louis Levin.
Duet. "in the Starlight" ......... G lover
Mary O'Keefe and Katharine Pease.
Scum O. the Earth
Robert Haven Schauffler
Helen Caroline Stiles.
"On tho Rappahannock,"
Charles H. Tiffany
Dorothy Hila Hogle.
Piano. "Etude' H. A. Wollenhaupt
Mary Ethelreda O'Keefe.
Chorus, The Lost Chord" ...... Sullivan
School
The members of the class of 1871:
We're Elfreia Annetta Agel. Ida Goldis
Alpert, Ola 1ys Flora Badger, Bessie
Bayarsky Hazel Bell Bayless, George
Bergman Frances Blondin. Heller
Nickery Booth, Julian Michael Breg
stein, Florence Minerva Brewer. Bes
sic Brown, Katharine Della Brown
Mildred Isabel Brownell. Howard Loui,
Burbo. Mabel Fannie Burnham, Haze
| Annis Byington, Hazel stuart Cam
eron. Bessie Helen Cannon. Kenneth
Neil Clement. Alex Colodny. Corr
Louise Cooke. Abraham Coplan. Fran
GEES Clapp Cram, Sophronia MARY ben
mis-, MIlliam Henry Farrell. Norman
| Thomas Fay, Eva Leah FLAX Sara.
| Nettic FLAX, George Howard Flint
| Max Frank. kchecca Beatrice Frank
| Ilurtense Elizabeth Freeman. In
craser Vernon Gelnas, Abraham
IGladstone, Ada Ruby harrington, Dor
otny Hila liogle, Elizabeth Charlott,
Howard, Elizabeth Annie Howe, Ev,
Smith Hunt Arthur Maitland Hunter
Max Lodge Jameson. Martha Katz
Ruth CLARA Kiidar. uxsuls Thsys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
SHOP SHUT Dowr.
Chnmplnin Manufacturing Company's
Plant Closed for Indefinite Time.

Plant Closed for Indefinite Time.
Another severe blow to Burlington 2
prosperity was struck Friday night when
the plant Of the Champlain Manu-
featuring company was closed and 13,
men. most of whom were on a rather
high scale of wages, were thrown out of
employment The closing of the mill Is
for the primary purpose OF taking An
ventory. but Just how long the wheels
Will remain still is not known. This,
coupled with the strike, pretty nearly
means no business along the lake front.
and Burlington is sure to feel the loss
Of the pay roll.
From the present attitude Of the mill
operators it Ia apparent that they have
no inclinations to give In. Nearly two
months of the busiest season Of the year
have now elapsed and the summer
advances the chances that settlement
will be reached seem more remote than
ever. The Robinson Edwards company,
shepard & Mcrsc and tho j. r. Booth
Lumber company. all have plants in other
sections. their main plants being II,
Canada. and the business has probably
been given over tic them to take care Of
AS result If the present condition
Burlington may no longer be lumber
| center. According to the statements OF
J. II. Booth and T. IL shepard they are
not very favorable to running branches
here anyway and in the latter case the
| company las already sold some Of It,
land and is ready TO sell another pieoe-
| At the present time many OF those
| thrown out OF the employment have Sc
cured odd Jobs, but In the fall the shoe
will pinch the hardest. In addition to the
lake front men. the strike of course
affects building, and therefore plumbers
| carpenters masons. etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27

kimball. Robert Ferris King, Lena
Helen Labonte. Anna Genia Lamport,
Naomi Della Lanou. Ida Jane Levin.
Meyer Louis Levin. Abbie Blanche
Limoge. Donall Lyman Lord. Rae
Markus, Henry Edward McCuen, Will
lie Miller, Sylvia Sarah Mishel, Celia
Mowsovitz, Raymond Jason Newton
Mary Ethelre1a O'Keefe William Hen
ry Osteyee. Gennie Eliza Palmer, Kath-
arine Hopkins Pease. Mildred Lucy
Perkins. Genesse Hanley Prior, Dor
othy May Ravey. Dorothy Harriette
Rockwell, Ida Rosenberg. Philip Ru-
bin. Raymond Louis Rupert. Constance
Athena Rutter, Warren Whitney Saw
Yer. Madeline May Seth. Margaret
smart Frances Larrabee Smith, Helen
Caroline Stiles, Thomas Howard Todd,
Jasper Clayton Tousley, Kenneth
George Towne. Alice Marion Tyndall,
Marguerite May Weston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27

Is to gain. insofar as lies within his
power, an intellectual education Service
IL also IL factor I'm civic responsibility.
'rrue scrvice should be given in the
smaller Offices ms well az In the greater.
Party spirit Is necessity But nine men
out OF ten follow party blindly' ana IL Is
of vital importance that voter cast
his ballot intelligently and fearlessly"
The closing musical number was Dance
Circasienne' from Delibes' La
Source" rendered by the orchestra. The
presentation OF diplomas and prizes FOL
lowed. The graduates were as follows:
CLASSICAL COURSE.
Raymond Leonard. ,Grismer. Homer
Stanley Howard, Valentine Evelyn john
son, Robert Norton Pease. Laura w. Por-
ter. Harold Richardson Towne.
SUB-CLAsSICAL COURSE.
Frances Helen Barnes. Karl Warren Cur
tbs, Katherine Scott Dow. Loretta Eme-
roy Dyke, John James Finhessey, Chand-
Ter Stephen Gates, Ruth Brown Grandy,
Clara Elizabeth Hall. Ruby Frances
Howe. Joseph Lamport. Elsie Merrill
Eileen 1melda O'Keefe. Corinne Marie
O'Sullivan, Leonard Newell Partch, Eu-
gene Edwy Quinn, Helen Elizabeth Rut-
ter. Charlotte Sinclair. Sue Kathryn
Smith. Cassus Hayward STYLES, Dora
Juno Tryon, Ethel Murdoch Ward. Ber-
nice White
GENERAL COURSE.
George Albert Alden. Charles Ellis Al.
len, Beuah Adrience Atkins. Miriam Bay.
Hes. Bessie Bregstein, Jeanette Mae Col
Inns, Cornelia Van Ness Cress, Rutherford
Katherine Fraser, Albert Edward Ger.
main. Hazel Frances Haynes. Marion
Ordway Hendet. Harriet Gertrude Hui.
burd Frances Yvonne Lanou. Marie Julia
Malnati. Roy william Maynard. Marion
Doris MCGOWAN Mabel Cynthia Melendy
Marguerite Merrill, Marion Elizabeth Mo-
sier. Mary Alice Murphy. Martha Mary
Norton, Marjorie Poole. John Edward
Powers, Katherine Root. Mildred Esther
Rosenberg. Robert Myer Rosenberg. Ethel
Gertrude SaInuelson. Jeanette Cornelia
Shattuck Richard Joseph Silliman. Car
RE Martha Sweetland. Marie Carolyn
Tourville. James Gerald Wakefield. Cor.
nelia Martha Wheeler. Bessie Louise
Wolcott
TECHNICAL COURSE.
Arthur Harold Buckley, Dougla
Graeme Clark Arthur Leo Lavery, JOSEPH
Charles Ludwig Henry Thomas MacDon.
ough. Carroll Morgan Sails.
COMMERCIAL COURSE.
William Frederick Byrnes. kathryn
Bertha Farley. Laura Elizabeth Frey
Louisa Marguerite Holdstock. Florence
Mae Lord. Irene Stanton Bullock (post
graduate), Margaret Mary Johonnot
Cpost-graduate)
TEACHER TRAINING COURSE.
Beulah Adrience Atkins. Jeanette Ma
Collins. Edith Bixby Curry (post-grad
uate). Rutherford katherine Fraser
Marie Julia Malnati. Marion Doris Nc
Gowan. Lillian Adeline Morrison (post
GRADUATED. Mary Alice Murphy, Marths
Mary Norton, Katherine Root. Mildre,
Esther Rosenberg. Fannie Rothman (pos
GRADUATED, Ethel Gertrude Samuelson
Jeanette Cornela Shattuck, Ethel Ma
Shinville post graduate), Carrie Marth;
Sweetland, Essie Mary Sylvester post
graduate). Marie Carolyn Tourville, Cor
nelia Martha Wheeler, Bessie Louis
Wolcott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
A CARD.

This is TO certify that Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound does not contain any
opiates, any habit forming drugs. or any
ingredients that could possibly harm its
users. On the contrary. its great healing
and soothing qualities make 1t n real
remedy for coughs. colds and irritations
OF the throat. chest and lungs. The
genuine is In a yellow package. Ask for
F'oleys Honey and Tar Compound and ac-
cept no substitute. J. W. O'Sullivan. "a
Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
REUNION AND DINNER.
Alumni to Number Of 40 Meet Mt Ho.
tel Vermont.

A reunion and dinner of alumni of the
Burlington high school WINS held Thursday
evening at the Hotel Vermont with an
attendance of about 10. It was one Of the
most enjoyable alumni gatherings in the
history OF the association. Elias Lyman
presided and the speakers We're Miss
Effie Moore, Principal NJ y. Chitten-
den and Levi p, Smith. and each touched
briefly upon some phase of what the
alumni association can do for quicken
ing tho life OF the school.
The first speaker was Miss Moore and
she was greeted with very warm APP
plause. She traced Interestingly the his
tory Of the alumni association. She laid
stress upon three ways in which the as
ISOLATION can benefit the school, First
by gifts Of money, etc second the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS os
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
rEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS /;
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS.
AL.LAYS all PAIN CURES VIM ~OLIC and
is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. 1t Is alb
soiutelv harmless. Re and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup and take no other
kind. TWENTY &c cents bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
RECORD or A
GREAT MEDICINE
Doctors Could Not Help Mrs.
Templeton -Regained
Health through Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound.

Hooper, Nebraska. .-"l am very glad
to tell how Lydia E. Pinkham' g Vegetable
Compound has helped me. F,rfive years
| suffered from female troubles so was
scarcely able to do my work. I took doc
tors medicines and used local treatments
but was not helped. I had such awful
bearing down pains and my back was so
weak l could hardly walk and could not
ride. Ioften had to sit up nights to sleep
and my friends thought I could not live
long. At my request my husband got
me bottle of Lydia e. Pinkhsm's Veg
etable Compound and commenced to
take it. By the time had taken the
seventh bottle my health had returned
and began doing my washing and was a
we'll woman. Atone time for three weeks
did all the work for eighteen boarders
with no signs Of my old trouble return
ing. Many have taken your medicine
after seeing what it did for me. Iwould
not take $1,000 and be where was. You
have my permission to use my name il,
it will aid anyone. Mrs. SUSIE TEli-
PLEToN, Hooper, Nebraska.
ThePinkham record is proud and peer.
less one. It is record of constant VIC
tory over the obstinate ills of woman-ill.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27

Certificates of proficiency were given u
ing; Rose He1ron, Burlington. in stenoe
raphy: Gertrude MacBride. st. Adams
in stenography; Florence f. Smith. West
ford, In stenography, and Bernce I. Whit
comb, Barre, In stenography.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27

IF THE BABY Us CUTTING TEETH
be sure and use that old and WE'LL tried
remedy, Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Sy-
rup, for children teething. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27

that deal out despair.
1t is an established
fact that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compoundhas re-
stored health to thou
sands Of such suffer-
ing women. Why
don't you try it il you
needsuch a medicine?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
MEMS LIST.

Calvin Roardman. Adelard Banoid. Guy
f. Brownson. W. j. Crandall. C. II. Col
son, j, Chayelaine +. n. Drury. ]. j. Du-
gan & Co., c. W. Everett, Frank c. Fish
er, l.. j. Frechette. +. p. Washington. 9.
Herdan. Richard Hoose. 7. Kelley, ii. c.
Lyon, David Leary. ID. NJ. Lawrence. Geo.
T. Myers. Ezra Miller, =. l.. Prunier, w.
II. Preston. Reulschler (photo), Maurice
Sullivan, Afford St. Peter. X. Strickler.
George Sears. Rev. T., w. Sharp. DR.. AL
bert Thomas. George Waldron. c. A.
Weathers. A. c. Whalen, S. A. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson. William Is
WolcOtt.
WINOOSKI LIST,
G. Is. Besett. II. q. Bennett, f. Bour-
deaux. Ed. Burncll, #. Datour, Chester
Green, W. Hall. W. q. Hamilton, w g.
Johnson. IIllma Kaujiiu, A. Il. Landon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
HELPED TO KEEP Down EXPENSES

Mrs. J, T. Henry. Akron. Mich. tells
how she did So II was bothered with
my kidneys and had to go nearly double.
| tried a sample of Foley Kidney Pills and
they did me so much good that bought
a bottle. and feel that they saved me a
big Doctors bill" J. W. O'Sullivan. ~
Church street,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
WOMEN'S LIST.

Pauline F. Boynton, Mrs. NJ. Beers. Miss
Nettie Dow. Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Goodwin.
Loie Garrett. Mrs ]. c. King, Mrs Nellie
I.avelley, Mrs. Charles Ross. Mrs Effie
Reynolds, Mrs NJ b. Swenly, 81 Mason
street. Mrs. John Shepard. Mrs. Frank
Watson, Susie Weber, Mrs. Mary Whit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27

List OF unclaimed letters remaining In
the burlington postorfice for the week
ending June %, 1919:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-09-27
THE PRESIDENT SIGNED MOST vyiLLlNGA

President Taft threatened
the sulway bill the chief plays of his opponents ana
known he cared inquire Yet good enough Morgan
till after the nomination.
untuth circulating the
unwlng and
There had overwhelming popular demand io
in their wish that the
the should properly for during the years a
mained to them The national ncampment OF 'ns rana army .
legislation remarkable fact OF the
astonishing development OF depth and VIDE extended ~ Oh W
disregard such manifestation? Ger
William heart has always appreciated the
service of the and who has been quickly TO the
WILL
that he intended
There general expeca
would effort put the president and
The aayed until
This required the
the president and his friends But
shape the senate and months be-
president would
which be finally formulated
At invitation a while
invalid pensions committee of the
me
King
Granville Fiske
mander l. Kingman Dakota Kingsley Penn
whom the senator's wanted to see and counsel with
bill felt
doubt result least
benefcence
bill Princeton
midnight Washington again
OF personally when the bill
signed JOHN MEIROY,
Editor National Tribune.
l n
truth that the president
his finally
evidenced his Washington
From he Tribune.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-09-27
NO TRESPASS
BE SURE TO GET
THE RIGHT KIND.
WE HAVE THEM AT
SOC PER DOZEN.
THE NEWS ITEM
Prospecting For Iron Ore

During the last few years the
Unit d States Geological Survey
has received so many inquiries with
regards to methods of prospecting
for iron ore, that suggestions re-
garding prospecting for certain
types of ore, such as qematite and
limonite, have been published in an
advance chapter on iron ore from
"Mineral Resources of the United
States for 1911" by Ernest F. Bur-
chard, a copy of which may be OBJ
tanned free on application to the
Director of the United States Geo
logical Survey at Washington,
d. @.
Prospecting by pits, drills and
magnetic surveys is discussed, but
owing to the variety of ores and to
the differences in local conditions
of climate, topography, geologic
associations, and structure, the
suggestions given are very general.
1t is hoped, however, that few of
the fundamental principles at least
may be made clear.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-09-27
Heavy Frost at Muncy
Brings Chestnuts Down

Muncy, Sept. 20. Frost of sutli-
cient severity to cause the chestnut
burs to open, visited this section
last night and as d result a number
of the chestnnts have been found
on the grounds. Along the Muncy
creek valley many of the burs have
fallen to the ground unopened and
the cause of this is puzzling resi-
dents here as it is feared that some
pests have attacked the trees, as
no winds have been strong enough
to shake them down, and the frost
has different eff, ct on the trees
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-09-27
Storm Delays Traffic on
Pennsy Near Wilkes-Barre

Wilkes Barre, Sept. 19-Last
nights heavy rain storm played
havoc with railroad traffic in this
section of the State. There were
washouts and landslides on four
roads. Traffic was resumed on the
Wilkes Barre and Sunbury division
this morning after the wrecking
crews and every available repair
man had labored all night to get
the tracks in shape. The passeng-
er train leaving here at 6:25 last
evening did not reach Sunbury un-
til 3 O'Clock this morning. 1t ran
into a big landslide at Stony Creek.
No one was injured. Heavy wash
outs did considerable damage on
the Delaware and Hudson road and
traffic was delayed several hours.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-09-27
BOUGHT HIS SOCKS IN
SCOTLAND.

Governor Wilson is a free
trader and Is so recognized by
the rank and file of his party.
The truth Is emphasized a little
by the fact that he buys his
socks In Scotland.
His apparent indifference to
the condition of American
laborers may be due to his abil-
ity to get along without being
obliged to eat bread in the sweat
of his brow.
He has been extremely fortu-
nate in this respect. His auto
cracy has been deeply tinged
with aristocracy during his en-
tire career as an educator and
dabbler in literature.
He has neither by personal ex-
perience or observation ac-
quainted himself with the actual
struggles and needs of the ordi-
nary wage Garner.
During the trying times that
this country was under the
blight of free trade In 1894, '95
and 90, Woodrow Wilson was
enjoying a liberal income that
was in no degree affected by the
deplorable conditions surround
ing the laborers in this country.
Mr.. Wilson is not to be con-
demned for his good fortune.
On the contrary, We should be
disposed to congratulate him,
but in self interest the less for
tunate should protect themselves
against the enforcement of his
tariff theories and policy. trial
of which has been given more
than once with deplorable effect
upon the industrial life of this
country.-Trenton Gazette.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-09-27
Negro Running Amuck
With Knife Kills Officer

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-David
M. Simpson, policeman, was
stabbed to death by Robert Hender-
son, a negro, here early today
while he was attempting to subdue
Henderson, who was running
amuck with knife. The police
man was off duty and in plain
clothes when he happened along
where the negro was chasing other
negroes and threatening them. In
the scuflie in which Simpson re-
ceived his death wound several
other persons were wounded. Hen
derson was finally beaten into sub
mission.