davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
LUTHER PEEVED BY
WHAT MORRIS SAYS
Some Prize Ring Jottings
by a New York Writer
Who Knows En- All.
BY ED CURLEY.

CIHER MCCARTHY. the big boy
who Topped Carl Norris a few
weeks ago, is rather peeved at the
cries Of Norris that he was jobbed
If Morris thinks be was jObbed. he
can quickly get action" writes Billy
McCarney manager OF Mccarthy, pro
Vldlng ne VIII bet a few thousand on
the side. The means of Morris are
only the yelps Of a hOun' dog. All he
mas 70 do TO obtain satisfaction Is to
lei his money ride on a return battle
mis- is the right form, and IL Carl
wants 20 show that he IS still there
ne VIII have 10 accept the def or hike
oack TO the engine.
Ray Bronson. the western weIter-
weight, has dug up trouble for himself
For some months he has been poster
ing Packey Mcfarland for a match, and
now his wish is realized. Bronson and
the chicago star viii mingle on Nav
% at Washington park, Indianapolis.
Bronson VIII have to weigh 1873 pounds
at noon, while Mcfarland will enter
the ring at catchweights-
Jack Mcfarland. the heavyweight
member of Jimmy JOhnson's stable.
viii soon be working Four offers for
McF'arland's services have been re-
Ceived, and they mentioned plenty OF
dough Mcfarland has yet to be
beaten
Digger Stanley. the English bantam
champ. may come back here shortly
and battle Johnny COulOn. The latter
is willing 10 meet the Britisher at ZIG
pounds ringside-
The last time Digger fought here
he showed the boys some new rough
work. He battled Frankie Burns. and
the only trick he overlooked was toss
Ing Burns over the ropes. Despite his
rough work, Burns gave Digger a
sound beating
"OnerOund" Hogan is thinking o.
crossing the Rockies 10 his home ia San
Francisco hogan mas not been seen
in action since the night Charley WHIT
disqualified him I'm a bout with Leach
Cross steve wants to leave tba
bright lights to the rear for q few
months and harden up; so it's back Ia
the old homestead He viii return IN
the fan looking for trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17

w light heavyweight boxers
gradually OUTLYING their use
fulness in the prize ring2 This is a
question that hundreds Of fistic fans
all over the country have asked
Promoters Of boxing matches are also
frisking their beans for some reason
why the big fellows don't take as
well as light and featherweights. Hun
dreds Of excuses have been furnished
from time to time by ring authorities
but the more explanations. 1t seems
the further those who should know get
away from the subject
The middleweight game suffered two
singing rebul1es this season Promoter
ToTtorich tried a match between Jack
Dillon and Eddie AIcGoorty. The result
is probably still remembered by the
fans. Several days ago 1t was planned
10 bring Tony Caponi here to meet
sailor" Schlossberg, but the mill had
10 be declared off because Of CapOni
being caught redhanded taking" in
bout at Atlanta
Well posted observers Of the fistic
game, not the class Of fight fans who
continually see something shady in eV-
cry match, attribute the unpOpularity
OF tl6 Dl5 AelAoMS 70 L-S &C pS1tSN
'stalhng" furnished the spectators.
Such matches are seldom witness
among IightWeights, or feathers
Fighters Of these two classes are fast
er and able to get about IN q manner
that is more satisfactory, also being
easier to handle.
Fight promoters are gradually nail
ing up the doors Of their clubs on the
middle and sOcalled light heavyweight.
An illustration that they cannot be
controlled occurred in the recent Jack
DilIOn-Frank Klaus bout at New York,
where the stringent rules of the box
ing committee controls the sport. De-
spite this. Dillon and Klaus stalled
through 10 rounds, many Of the specta-
tors clamoring for the return of their
coin.
An Illustration.
Commenting on the klaus-Dillon
scrap, Edgren writes the following
which indicates that both Of the fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
SOX HAVE CHANCE
TO LEAD IN LEAGUE
They Must Beat Army Sat
urday to Do It; Soldiers
and MeXicans Sunday.

Saturday ball at Washington park
viii bring on the White Sox and the
22d infantry teams. the two leading
teams in the City league. The SOX viii
try 10 bring down the soldiers from
first place, which can be done by one
victory
The army team and the InternatiOnals
viii meet Sunday afternoon and play
in connection with the pOlicemen's
field day carnival at the park, Another
teams Of the league are away visiting
for the week end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Saturday.
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Saturday.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17

Service. quality and price are in your
favor when ytou have your kodak fin
ishing done ali Feldman's Try us and
you'll be a REGULAR customer. 30S san
Antonio street us our shop number.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
ThnrEday,s ReEuIfs.

At Chicago - ChicagO-P Philadelphia
game postponed on account OF rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

At Los Angeles r H. Z.
Vernon ..-.---.-----..4 ]
Portland ...-..----..3 9 3
Batteries. Los Angeles. Castleton and
Brown Portland, klawitter and How
ley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CLUB STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

I and schmidt; Oakland. MaIarkey. Dur
/ bin and Mite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
Thursday's ResnIt..

Thursdays Results
At New YOrk-New NO--1-CleVeland
game postponed on account Of rain.
At acknowledgements game
postponed on account OF rain
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia
troit game postponed on account Of
rain.
At washington - Washington st.
Louis game postponed on account Of
wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17

At Oakland r H. (.
san Francisco -...-...-.......7 10 ]
Oakland -
Batteries: san Francisco. McCorry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
-wTHY are middleweights

Al n GA ---Ae ~ ~ va = a. -
light heavyweight boxers
gradually OUTLYING their use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At st. Joseph R H E
Wichita -.----..- o
st. Joseph NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is o
Batteries: Wichita, Doyle, Perry,
Routt and Stark. WacOb; St. Joseph
Crutch and GOSsett-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Thursdar,s Results

At Galveston R. H E
Galveston 800. ..----..-..O
Dallas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 G
Batteries Galveston. Hahn and VIII
liams; Dallas, Gibson and NSeWeu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17

T UTHER MCCARTHY. the big boy
Z who Topped Carl Morris few
weeks ago. is rather peeved al the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17

At Beaumont r. H E.
Beaumont ......-.3 =
Waco $500. ----------.....-2 2
Batteries: Beaumont, Peaster and
Dawson; Waco, Taft, Ogles and Car
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17

SIOUX City -----...- --.-----....9
Denver ..-----.--.....I s
Batteries. Sioux City. Campbell and
Orendorff. Pfeffer; Denver. Harris and
Schrieber Frambes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17

CEDITED By TIMOTHY TURNERJ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-25

GUARD PREACHER IN PULPIT
After Severe Beating Oklahoma Pastor
Defed Contractors

Muskagee, Okla.-ReV ID. ROLAND
Martin preached at the opening services
OF the costly new Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning wit hi outy At
torney Disney and deputy sheriff
standing by his side in the pulpit With
both ewes blackened. and one nearly
closed. aud displaying deep scratches ON
his face, the preacher bravely conducted
the services.
While on his way to church Rev
Martin was overtaken by two men in
an automobile. aud Arthur Snodgra-s
Jumped out and proceeded to break Sab
bath" by administering severe beat
ing to the preacher.
Tn the night before the opening the
new church began to rapidly make his
tory for itself. After elaborate prepa-
rations had been made. and expensive
musicians hired, in preparation for the
dedieatory exercises. Chas. +. Mckee,
president of the Mckee Construction
fused to permit the opening.
He secured a temporary restraining
order against the trustees and when
the congregation attempted to enter they
found staring them large notice on the
front doors to the effect that they had
been enjoined from entering. Mckee
claimed balance of about s.. 900 on the
contract.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-25
TAFT PLEADS FOR
STRICT ECONOMY
PRESIDENT FAvoRs cHANGGEs FOR
MORE EFFICIENCY.
Asks Congress to Appropriate s2so ooo
for Continuance Of Work Of Econ
omy Commission.

Washington. ID. {. President TAFT
Wednesday sent TO congress a message
recommending radical changes in the
governments administration in the in
terests OF economy and efficiency. He
shows that he still considers the homely
virtue of economy a cardinal principle
Of the Taft policies.
What the government does with near
ly $1,000, 100000 each year." he declares,
is of 40 much concern to the averag
citizen "a is the manner Of obtaining the
amount OF money for the public use.
President Taft makes these radical
recommendations;
That all administrative officers at
Washington and throughout the country
BE- put into the civil service and taken
out OF politics.
That the revenue cutter service I've
abolished, efrecting a saving OF $1,000. 900
annually
That the auditing offices Of the de-
partment be consolidated.
That new correspondence filing sys
tenn be introduced.
That wasteful use of property and
equipment cease
The president asks that congress ap.
propriate S25O.000 more for continuance
of the work of the commission of which
Prof. +. A. Cleveland is head and on
which his recommendations arc LARGELY
based.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-25
WOMAN STARVED TO DEATH
Keeper Of Sanitarium Alleged to Have
Wanted Her Money.

Seattle, Wash.--iow Miss Claire VIII
Hanson, wealthy English woman,
starved TO death under the immediate
care of Mrs. Linda Burfield Hazard. II
sanitarium keeper. who, it is alleged,
wanted her money. and how Dorothea
Williamson, sister OF the dead woman,
was rescued = delirious living skeleton
by her childhood nurse, was recountel
here by Prosecutor Frank II. Kelly to
jury trying Mrs. Hazard ON a charge
Of murder.
According to the prosecution. the ,is-
ters, who had put themselves m Mrs.
Hazards care, were taken to Alalla.
where. il j. asserted, Mrs. Hazard in
duced Claire 10 add codieil to her viii
endowing the Hazard Sanitarium with
SIPS annually and obtained an order
On banks holding funds belonging 10 the
Williamson sisters.
Claire died Nav 10, literally reduce, to
skin and bones. No notification was sent
tralis. hearing of Claire's death, came TO
ollala and found Dorothea a living .pcc.
tire. Mrs. Hazard. asserting that the
girl was insane. already had applied to
be appointed guardian to Dorothea aud
administrative of Caire's estate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-25
SHIP BEER TO DRY COUNTIES
Supreme Court Holds II I. ar In,srna-
tienai Commodity

Washington. he-r = eomnso.litv
sni -ailFoa.i. usust AIRY Il wh~n of
fet~f iaf transportation. fraai one state
iata -trv~ ruanti~s q another state.
regardless 81 the lsw. of the latter
state. fhs suPssni- esuTt 1t the nitrsi
State ms IL this ruling regarding pro-
rss-sd -hipmsi.i from insliana into dry
X 81 .eky counllrs
The i'nitesl state circuit court for In
diana nioined the railroad from refuS-
iag 10 transport b~er. an the ground
that beer wa- commodity. and that
the keatueky statute. II II attempted
20 regulate interstate cammsrcv. vs. no
defense Tor the railroads. refusal. Ths
court of APPEARS for the Seventh eircuit
sfirmeti this decision
Valid a regulation ii intrastats
shipments. it newer va. elective A. .
Interstate shipments to 'l-v' eountis-. .
said Justice Lurtou referring 10 III.
state law in sustaining The tower eourts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-25
C, s. HOWARD SHOT
AND BEAT TO DEATH
.RoTHER OF NAN KILLED REPEATS
ACCUSATION
eat Lapel on Fire-Dyins Statement o.
Walter Belts. Who Was Killed at
Double Springs Repeated.

Starkville. The largest crowd ever ~
cnbled at Justice court was present
at Double Springs to witness the prc.
liminary trial proceedings Of c. =. How.
ard. charged with the murder Of Walter
Belts, which tragedy was enacted IN
that community during the festivities Of
the pound supper at the residence OF
Duff Norris. over the payment OF a quar-
ter which Howard claimed Belts owed
The prosecution called Dr. Fondrcr
Of Msben as the first witness. lie found
two pistol wounds. one ON the arm and
another ON the body. He also swore
that wound on the head was inflicted
with some blunt instrument. His testi.
nony was corroboratei by DIR. Mancill
Beaten and Fired Upon.
Duff Norris. at whose house the trag.
edy was enacted. said he witnessed IN,
first part of the difficulty. lie heard
lick. but had his back turned when tn,
lick was made. As he turned around he
saw Howard run with a pistol clutched
la his hand, then heard shot Belts
started to run. followed by Howard. who
was shooting at Belts. hut could not tell
whether four or five shots were fired.
Belts ran about thirty feet and fell.
Before Norris arrived on the scene he
met Howard returning with pistol in
each hand. When he got to Betts, the
lstter'~ coat lapel was ON fire.
Ben A~wcll. Jr.. was present when the
row occurred lie was asked IL he
owned a snecial - pistol in the last
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-25
BLOODY BATTLE
IN TRIPOLI DESERT
ITALIAN TROOPS ATTACKED BY
TURKS AND ARABS.
Battle Rages For Hoars-Mussulman,
Turn Italians, But Finally Retreat
Losses Not Reported.

Tripoli.-A terrif, attack was mad,
by large body Of Turks and Arabs
on an Italian column. which was on the
march about ten miles from the town
Of Tripoh.
The Italian troops, which consisted OF
detaehments of all arms. left Tripoli
early IN the morning on the way tc
Ghirgarish, on oasis about ten or eleven
miles along the coast to the west OF
the town and surrounded by a number
of mud forts which had hitherto given
shelter to Arab irregulars.
As the sobliers were marching along
the road, which runs parallel to the
coast, they were attacked by a largr
torre Of Turk. and Arabs.
The Italians Immediately took up po-i
ton and threw uP field eltrrncliment-
The enemy continued it. attack.
Throughout, the day. but finally retired
After the Italian army. which inslttis
TIN battalion- OF the infsItry. a bat
talon OF grenadiers. two 5atf~giss OF
artillery. two divisions Of ossalre AMI
other details. had taken up POSITION sft.
er the ir~t onslaught BY tAr Turk "a
tho vicinity Of thirEsri-h. a rsiHa ars
wss PssTel in ga tb~us. Tss rtsrk.
and Arall-. Nhs w. IN cou-aferabls
strength. Were und~s eov~r 70 the sfssh
Of the oasis
Artillery Ire. from ths italian hatfs-
ie-. rau-s,i tho enemy "a EithsiFsw sos
a time. bat they returned sAtes ash
heavy rriufofe~msnts aui su,rr~l~l n
turning the Italian right
he Italiau commander snse~ssis-l iu
rail- iug hi, iar.e aud after several hasr.
lighting. the Turk. 6h-;is r-,r,atrd g.
the desert
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-25
e0RST SOCIAL REEF
BREAKING OF ENGAGEMENTS IS
FAvAI TO SUCCESS.
Young Woman Should Not careIessly
Accept Invitation and Then, Pre-
fsrrins Something Else, Dis
appoint Her Hostess

There are many small and unseen
reefs upon which the girl seeking
social success may come to grief, and
one Of the most dangerous 10 that OF
broksn social engagements.
In the present day old-fashioned
courtesy and consideration seem to be
asleep. or else to have left society en-
tirely. The modern hostess only too
Frequently receives a telephone mes.
page from some guest at the last mo-
pen. saying. without the least COM
junction. so sorry. but 1t is impossi-
Die
As rule this sort OF thing Is inex-
fusabie. or course. conditions may
rise under which nothing else can
be done. but the girl who usually
bends a message OF this kind Is OF the
ssinsh type and rarely succeeds In at.
tanning popularity. She is thinking
more Of her own caprice than OF her
| hostess.
u Is not an easy matter to fll in At
dinner or luncheon or bridge. No mat
ter how well poised hostess may be.
disappointment OF this kind Is upset.
ting. and the selfish or thoughtless
girl who Is the occasion OF her embar-
rassment is apt to have a black mark
against her name In that particular
hostess's mind.
The trouble is that the girl OF to-day
Is too careless in her acceptance Of
invitations. On the spur OF the mo-
eha 1H~onfa .al .h.r
decides that the whole thing is a bore,
or something else comes up that she
prefers doing. and she finally ends by
declining the invitation at the last mo-
ment. thus arousing an antagonism
hat can not help but handicap her
In her social career.
A young girl recently remarked that
she accepted every invitation which
came TO her. then picked those she
preferred. throwing over the others.
This sounds well. but sooner or later
II will result in unpopularity.
Naturally. one has preferences.
There are certain things one would
rather do. A girl should make up her
mind what these things are and ac-
cept them before everything else. but
she should not play fast and loose
with invitations she does not want
Let her decline them definitely the
moment they are presented to her,
and she will find she makes fewer
enemies. while at the same time she
pleases herself
One hears the impulsiye girl say.
oh. that Is all very well. but what
can one do in this day when people
call you on the telephone and FIRE in
vitations at you point-blank and your
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-25
LYNCH FOUR NEGROES.
Georgia Jailer overpoweTed BY Meb st
Hundred Men

Hamilton. Ga-A mob of 100 mea
broke the Harris county Jail here. over
powered lailer p NJ Robinson ant ta-,s<
four negroes. three men ami one Wausa n
out and hung them "a tree. Thss then
riddle'i the bodirs vith bullets Whil.
Norman Hadley. farmer. va. sitting in
his home, ,hot was fired through the
window and he fell dead. Four negro
tenants were arrested charged vith the
murder. Despite the pleas oi Jsiler
Robinson. the mob advanced ou the Jail
and. throwing him 10 one side. broke
the doors down. The terrified negroes
were hustled out At the point of guns
and marched outside the town There
they were quickly strung up. They
protested innocence
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-25
BASQUE OUTSIDE THE SKIRT
Old style Revived In the Making Of
siouses Of Various Light
Fabrics.

Little blouses OF embroidered lawn
or any light fabric are. like the new
silk coats. reviving the old style Of
having the basque outside the skirt
instead OF under II. a girdle Of silk
cord confning the blouse a little
above the waist line. and as giving the
t~sired short-waisted effect These
hloEses. which are usually cut In the
Magyar fashion ire exceedingly SIM
r,e 10 make. and any one who is cIev-
er With the needle can embroider the
front sleeves and round the yoke. II
Is better TO do this after the blouse
has been cut out. so that the pattern
may be placed just where the en-
hroidery is wanted. For house wear
4 blouse OF this sort would look spe-
eiaily smart II made Of the same ma
terfal as the skirt, or at least In the
same color. Soft silk or dyed shan
tun could be worn with a cloth skirt
and embroidered in self color In a con-
yentionai design with q girdle to
match For the guimpe cream lace or
tucked net always locks well. while
the fashionable gold or metallic net
appeals to some tastes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-25
Or. WILEY BLAMELeSS
Investigationg Committee ExoneTates
Him Of Charges.

Washington.-Dr Harvey W. Wiley,
chief of the chemistry bureau OF the de-
partment Of agriculture. the storm center
OF the food administration controversy
health in the report of the house com
mittce that investigated the charges aud
countereharges The committee in its
report suStains DIR. Wiley all along the
line, except on unimPortant detail-.
The evidence taken in the case was
voIuminous, but the report is confined to
the actual conclusions of the committee
The Republican members of the commit
tee joined with the Democrats in making
the report unanimous.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-25
FRAUDS BROUGHT TO JUSTICE.
iA People Were Convicted of Using
Mails TO Defraud

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of fraudulent
schemes, who had obtained s7T, ,O0O, 900
from the public, were put out of busi-
ness during the year, according to the
annual report of Robert $. Harp. chief
inspector Of the postoffce department,
This showing is the most remarkable in
the history of the department. During
the fiscal year 500 individuals were in
dicted on the charge Of using the mails
in furtherance Of schemes to defraud.
OF this number 1906 persons were tried
and is4 convicted. The schemes investi-
gated were of endless variety, varying
as the report indicates. from the sim
plest business transaction to gigantic
project, involving the sale of worthless
stock in fake mining companies and i'm.
aginary and fictitious institutions, exist.
ing only on paper or in the minds of the
promoters"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-25
DRESS FOR WEAR IN HOME
II 10 Of Cedar Brown Cashmere With
the Bodice Cut In Magyar
Style.

The dress we illustrate 10 In cedar
brown cashmere: 1t has a double skirt.
the upper one being cut up half way
at left side and bound all round with
a border Of silk about az inches wide:
small silk-covered buttons form fur
ther trimming.
The bodice is Magyar In cut; II IL
outlined round the top with striped
silk on the cross. straps OF silk being
carried over the shoulders and down
outside Of arm. The tight-httinS
under-sleeves are Of silk trimmed with
quite tiny buttons. Yoke md collar.
band Of piece lace.
Materials required: Five yards 46
inches wide. two yards silk % inches
wide. one-quarter yard striped silk,
fiveeighths yard lace is inches wide,
four and one-half dozen buttons. one
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-25
MEMPHIS MOURNS
ELORIDCE WRIGHT
PRESIDENT TAFT AND HUNDREDS
OF OTHERS WIRE CONDOLENCES.
Has Cast Such Gloom Over
City.

,icmphs.-lhe body ot the late Mai.
l.. Eldridge Wright, who met b.. death
in the railroad accident at kinmundy.
H.. early Monday morning. reached the
city Monday night al 1880 O'clock.
The bodies Of =. T. llarshan. VICE
President Mclchcr aud General solicitor
Pierce. who met death at the same time,
were taken to Chicago.
Possibly NO death of private citizen
has ever been ielt so generally in Mem
phis a. that OF Mai. Wright The trags
dy was the one topic of conversation
during the day, not only in legal and
financial circles. in which Mai. Wright
was best known, but throughout the
city.
Men who knew him intimately and
men who knew him only by reputation
agreed that in his death the city had
sustained loss Of one OF it, most in-
iiuential citizens, man who had made
his mark. both in his profession and in
business life. aud who was destined. had
he lived To achieve u wider fame which
would have reached FAR beyond the
bounds of his own city and state.
Hundreds Go to Depot.
Among other things showing the wide
esteem in which Mai Wright was held,
the Illinois Central furnished special
train which met the SECULAR train on
which the body was beng brought hack
from the scene Of the wreck at Fultor.
ny. 4 party of friends went on the