davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-30
PROCEEDINGS OF
The COMMISSIONERS


The bid OF the Newman & stuart
company OF Ogden. Utah. for a car
load OF genuine o~pen-hearth iron
corrugated ~culverts was accpteed.
g. Il. Potter rendered his ~resigna-
ton as road overseer and the board
appointed G. +. Eggers as his
successor n the clerk was d.
rected TO notify Mr.. Eggers Of his
appointment and direct him to fur
nish bond at once.
IL appearing 10 the board that
+. j. kohihepp aud Ella Kohlhepp
had rendered money 10 the proper
officials of Oneida county for taxes
upon their property in Power eoun-
" at a time when the county was
about to be divided and that the
Oneida county officials had neglect
cd to apply this money In the pay
ment OF taxes as II should have bee
applied. and because OF this fail
ure a penalty Of $3.50 had attached
TO the said r. j. and Ella
kohihepp. II is hereby ordered
that the same be and Is hereby can
cellcd and the treasurer Is hereby
given credit for the amount can
celied s536.
II appearing TO the board that
the taxes of Luke +. Lamb. amount
ing. to Si2tS. Theodore Swanson.
amounting 70 S24.l6 and Effie a.
swanson amounting TO SS.tS. should
not have been charged to them In
Power county for the reason that
the lands upon which these taxes
are 0ssessed are in Oneida county
and never were IN Power county. IL
Is hereby ordered that the several
amounts be cancelled as far as
the records OF Power county are
concerned and that the treasurer
aud ox-ofticio tax collector be given
credit FOR the three amounts.
amounting to $4462. The land
upon which the above taxes were as
sessed are located In township s.
south range 81 r. y A.. being up
on the boundary line between
Oneida and bannock counties.
hy order OF the board. the clerk
Was directed TO nothify l.. A. Peck
road overseer. to complete she
Henry Rock road up to the mouth
OF Hunter Canyon, the county 20
bear the expense OF fencing the
same.
Upon request OF the Assessor. the
Following rebates were allowed IN
the matter OF the personal taxes
OF the following parties and the
aud tor was directed TO issue war
rants 10 the respective parties as
their Interests appear. and the
assessor rs hereby given credit for
these amounts.
licr's A Valentine. si.7S. Xavier
SerFel Bros. sass. Gabriel Masse
~ So John Etcheverry s6i.SS. Ella
som Bros. S4i.25. John Erramoupe,
tZk.ot Joseph Lafort $1419. l..
Hammer si.S3. Gsldore Gentillion
81 %. Frank D'sdier. s5.4S.
boHhumme Bros IS rs. Grand Bros
~ 20. johnson Sheep Co. s4.S0.
Nckenna a Anderson 1877, Oscar
BrRdo 1850.
whereupon. lie following bills
were gone over by the board. verl-
fled and the clerk directed TO Is
SUI warrants In payment thereof on
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-30
BUILT TO STAND.


y S&prewe Condolences One EN9in@er
Had "a His work.
Thetr Is something Inspiring about
the SELF confidence " the men who DO
big things A number of years ago
The country was horrined by the news
thar Galveston bad been swept by q
aood hut the mud was hardly dry Ia
the sisys streets before plans We're
made for building a great sea wail &C.
kerp Dat the waters George W
Boschke was the engineer to whom
this gigantic undertaking was In
trusted
lie nnisned hls work while the world
looked on with interest Later he went
up into inland Oregon 10 look after the
engineering work OF one OF the great
rsilroad companies that were opening
az that vast undsseioped country
Bo~chke was IN camp. forty miles
from the railroad. says the Technical
World One day an exhausted mes
ssnser rode in aud handed a telegram
70 Boschke's assistant The message
aid that the Galveston wall had been
nashsd away by q second furious bur
rcape 7rhs assistant was very much
disturbed. but there was nothing 10
10 but 10 lay the Telegram before nis
thief.
Bosehke glanced up from II. smiling
This telegram is a lie" be said calm.
n. Il built that wall to stand Then
- turned to the Uork VA hnud
Az .~.nase.x was Justified RIA
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-30

you risked your He to keep her
from drowning
'Of course. | did
And yet you insisted upon her be
Ing thoroughly and satisfactorily
itendihed before o would cash q
check for her,"
'One cant be too cautious where
money Il al stake"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-30

Morris road work $500. c. E. Pot
ter road work $500 C. f. Potter
road work s11.5O. W. II. Firkins so
pests $3.50. Adolph Winter super
vision of road work $500. Andrew
Nay supervision road work etc.
S-S.S5.
i-ere being no further business.
me board took a recess until Tues
day October %. 1913. at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
ANDREW MAY.
Chairman.
Attest; II. c. WONES. Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-30
he current expense fund

tho current expense fund:
Adolph Winter. expenses county
comm lssioner s6O2s. Andrew May
expenses county commissioner sea-
2A. Evans state Bank $3.50.
Whereupon. the following bills
gone over by the board, veri-
lod and the clerk directed to is
sHe warrants In payment thereof on
the road and bridge fund.
David Ripley road work $1,000.
Henry Tettler road work S11.00. c..
l. Eggers road work Si3.50. Otto
Anderson road work $500. $. F.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-30

Mira Van Million is back from Eu
rope"
And what IL she pulled up about"
Seems she struggled Ia two pack
ages Of foreign cigarettes
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-30

Knicker--it must be thrilling to
tread where man never trod before
Boeker-it is Try tracking ~ your
~iles pet rug
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
ARMY
|. LACKS IN NUMBERS
Foreign Critic Tells of His Con-
illusions as Result Of
Investigation.

Especial Cable to The Times -Dispatch.l
Paris, December 11.-That the
American army Is deficient In numbers
and equipment is the conclusion reach
cd after an exhaustive study of the
war machine of the United States by
i.eg,nald Kann, war correspondent and
military critic, who outlines the result
OF his Investigations in III article III
lie Temp: tonight. He SAYS:
Il went through the Philippines cam
paign with the American troops, ana
Know their courage and bravery. but
they lack numbers. ,rhe United states
Array could give serious account OF
itself in Mexico, but II is not strong
enough numerically TO undertake even
temporary occupation of the country
while the equipment In arms and cav
airy horses leaves much to be desired.
The cfhcers are gallant and bril-
li1nt as any men on the battlefield
5u; their professional value does not
estimate their courage. Tho system OF
promotion by period of service damp
ems ambition, and is Il great drawback.
Congress is very slow in acceding TO
reforms recommended by the general
staff"
Mr.. Kann thinks the colonial sor.
Vice had the effect of softeninr Inc
troops and lcssennS their fighting,
value. because in such countries as tho
Philippines they forget the principles
or lighting in open country.
Another vice Inherent In the army is
It's dispersal over tremendous terri
tory in the United states. making quick
mobilization in case of urgency i'm
possible.
with the exception of the Chinese.
the Americans arc the least military
nation under tho sum-" says Mr. Kann.
because the people indulge intense in
III tf ~ vtCt,a
discipline. Tho Yankee Is above all n
lighter, but wants to fight alone, with
out restraint. without n partner and
without n master"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
GOOD GAMES IN
PROSPECT TONIGHT
Class A and Class B Basketball
Teams Will Play Six
Games.

The basketball teams in the Rich
mond ana the Federation Leagues Will
meet Tonight in the third series of
games. Tho second Blues and Bcnc-
dlctinc College will clash at the Blues
AllnorN. and this game viii he followed
by the game between the RiucS' first
and the Richmond College quint in Class
y At the HowitZcrs' Armory the
iIowitzers second and the First Ma
iional Bank team will open the enter
tainmeut, aud the IIowit2crs nrst and
the Union Theological Seminary ivea
VIII close the engagement At the Me
CHI Catholic Union tho games VIII be
hctwe"n The McGill Catholic Union and
the church civic Association in the
opening fray, and the Medical College
OF Virginia ana john Marshall High
school i'm the second.
The teams have been practicina for
ahosc contests. and it is thought the
results OF to-nighrs games will cause
:; change in the standing Of the teams
IN the two divisions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
Y. NJ. B. A. DEFEATS
M'G|LL' s SECOND
Recently Organized Basketball
Team Shows Up Well and
Issues Challenge.

In :, clean and hard-fought game Of
BASKETBALL last night the Young Mems
Bible Glass defeated the second team OF
McGill Catholic Union by the score Of
IS to Il. on McGilrs court The game
was close up to the middle of the soc
ond half. when the y. NJ. l.. g. by :,
series Of excellent passes. swept the
McGills off their feet running up the
score in their favor.
The features of the nrst half worc
tho star plays of Bothcl and Hart FOR
Y NJ. y. C.. and Finnec0ns work for
McG,ll. In the second half, Held goal
made hy Bethel steele ANA Hart and
telling effect upon their opponents.
The lineup follows:
McGill-Ranl>in, right field: Powers,
left field; Finmegan, centre: Ross, left
guard; Asher, right guard. y NJ. Is ..
Steele. right field: Hart lief, field
Bethel. ccntro; Hughes, left guard:
Fr,ncl.. right guard.
Summary: McGill-l'our gouls. Fin
negan, nine; Asher one. Field goal,
FineGan. one Rankin, ono
Y NJ. Il. C-Foui goaIs-Stcclc. two:
Bethel. two. Field Eoais-Stocle. three:
Hart. eight; Bethel. ton: Franck, one.
Referee Nickel
The Y NJ Is. c. team has just been or
sanized this being their second game.
They came out victorious in both
games. and now challenge teams of
like standing.
Apply To }. stuart GIapllin, Jr., man
aGcr. Madison COST, OF after 6 O'Clock,
Madison 2;lS-J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
General News Notes.

Miss Lucy Ann Emerson. died yes
tcrday ut her home, in Chesterfield
County. in tho eightieth year of her
age. The body will be shipped to-
morrow TO her old home, in Michi-
gan. for burial.
Last evening at Q o'clock, at tho
residence Of tho Rer. T.. w. Moore. who
performed the ccrcmony, Miss Mary
Vaughan and Jatuos Milton Bishop.
both OF th!s city. We're married. Miss
Nora Bryant attended AS bridesmaid,
and l.. ii. Frasicr AS best man.
Work on the Y. NJ. G. a. building, on
Union street, Is progressing satisfac-
torily. The building will be com plet ed
ana ready for dedication in the spring.
Immense shipments OF liquor In pack
ages arc being made daily from this
city for Christmas supplies TO people
in dry territory. principally IN North
Carolina. Three solid carloads went
out last night.
Yesterday afternoon, at o'clock. at
the residence of the officiating min
lister Rev. a. K. Love. Hiss Sarah Il.
walker and John Hollywood. both Of
this city. were married.
Harry Slaglo, aged fourteen years,
son or Mr.. and Mrs. a. 4. Slasle. was
operated OH FOR appendicitis at the Pc
tcrsburg Hospital this afternoon. His
condition IS favorable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
RICHMOND BOY
HEADS V.P.L. TEAM
Norman Beckner Manager of the
Basketball Quint-Schedule
of Games Arranged.

Blacksburig. Va. Dccombcr 11.--Nor-
man - Beckncr. II Richmond boy. and
graduate Of the John Marshall High,
School, has hccn elected captain OF the
l9lS-14 basketball team. This is his
second Year on the team, and lie has;
shown remarkable form Ills guard
work promises "a lie effective against
any team. The V. l.. I. team, made III,
mostly OF rev material is fast and
hcady, and promises TO 10 ono OF the
best to represent this institution in
years.
y good schedule has been arranged
with severa, Northern institutions. and
the Techs" viii be seen in action
against some Of the best teams in tho
surrounding States.
Following is the schedule so far ar
ranged:
January 1o-Beover school. at Blue
field, w Va
January l7-Roanokc College. ut
BlacksburS. VA.
January 20-N;, ryville College, at
Elncksburg Nendni).
January 3I-Navy ut Annapolis
January 26-St Johns, ut Annapolis.
January 21-opcn
January 2S-Catholic University. at
WASHINGTON. j.. G.
January 3o-Washnston and Lee. at
Lexington. Va
january sly. NJ J.. at Lexington.
februarE %--Guilford College, .,t
Blacksburg. Va
February 5-Elon College. at Elacl,s-
burg. Va
February s-Emory and IIonrv at
Blacksburg, Va
February 1o--Raudolnh- Macon Co,.
lego. at Blacksburg, Va.
Februar' l4-WasAington and Lee,
at Blacksburg,' Va
February Ie-WalSe Forest ot
BiacksburR. Va
February Civ p" stars, at
Biacksburg. VA.
February 25-V. NJ 7 AZ rync,,,,,r
Va WI r
February 2s-Roanole Co,,o,. -
Salem, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
TO BUILD HOMES
FOR WORk|NGMAN
Chamber of Commerce to Take
Up Big Project Described
by General Sternberg.

Plans for the organization OF Il
practical building company 90 erect
comfortable homes for the city's wage
earncrs Sverc outlined last night by
General George y StcrnbcrE. former
surgeon general Of The army and now
president OF the Washington Sanitary
lmpro vcment Company. IN an address
before the Society for the icttcrmcnt OF
Housing and Living Conditions In
Richmond In the new auditorium of the
Chamber of Commerce. General stern
bere's address was a clear account OF
me progress made by his organization
which is charity paving per cent 10
stockholders.
In 1898 the Washington Sanitary I'm
proVomcnt Company was organized
said General Stcriibcrg with AN au-
uorized capital stock Of 100000
After much difficulty it secured stock
subscriptions of $4,000 This was al
once invested in the building Of &
block OF brick two-story houses cost
ing approximately S2.j00 each. These
houses were for two families. and were
10 yield per cent gross income In
eleven months The rent for the
twelfth month was returned To the
tenant in case no interior repairs were
needed. Renting these sanitary and
comfortable houses for 5" and $40 q
the stockholders per cent and lay
aside Il surplus, which was at once
used to build more houses At present
II owns real estate worth more than
100000 and has a paid up capital OF
$500, 600
In the beginning OF the work in
Washington the society obtained lcgis-
lation creating board 10 condemn
houses no longer sanitary. This was o!
material aid in the hght 10 better iiv-
ing conditions.
T.. Randolph Williams, president OF
the local housing society, and Prcsi'
dent Darlington, OF the Chamber oil
Commerce, said that such building
organization is 10 shortly he created
here under The agency Of the chamber
The lecture drew more than 100 repre-
sentative people, men and women. II
was the first meeting to be held In the
chambers handsome new auditorium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
LOCAL PLAYERS
ARE BENEFITED
George Sutton. the Handless Bill
lizard Shot, Gives Valuable In
Structions in Exhibitions.

George II Sutton, thc handlcsa billiard
player, continues To attract large crowds -
the superior Billiard parlors.
II is really astonishing tho way ho executes
the most difficult shots ana tho speed with
which lie works.
In hts game Wednesday afternoon, whom
he played MI. Hawkins 100 no count
he ran out the Game in the third inning,
!nalsing The Ion points in twelve minutes
His ability 10 nurse the balls Is indeed
marvellous In making Ia" loo points there
was no time TINT tho three balls could not
bc covered with a hat. Many limos hc was
forced To- spcarntc them, but always hinged
them bnci together.
MIR. sutton lis not trHVcliu~ about exhibit
"handless' might imply but as 4 true On
peri and teacher OF ,hg same OF niiliards.
tit from his able instructions. lie expects
- issue 81 challenge TO Willie Hoppe, The
worlds champion, I'm tho near future. ami
Expresses himself as confident al gaining the
hon"rs of the game that OF world cham
pion.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
DANIELS PRAISES
. REFORM MEASURES
Guest of North Carolina Society
of New York at Annual
Dinner.

New york, December i5.-Oppon-nts o.
Democratic reform measures. who have de-
nounccd many administration bills tho
Products OF hystcriH." were characterized
az rcactionari-s and standpatters by
Josephus Daniels. Secretary Of tho Navy, In
an address here tonight ~ tho annual din
Of the North Carolina Society OF ScW
York. IN" 'hystcrla' which they dcuounc
ed, he said, Is !demccracy the rule OF The
Secretary Daniels was foremost OF the
native Carolinians who attended the ban
quot. The army and uavy's active s-rvlrc
were represented among the guests by Rear
Admirals Hugo Osterhaus and Cameron NJ.
WINSTON. and CAPTAIN Albert Gleavcs, COM
mundant nj tho Broohlyn Navy Yard Mar
Tin w. Littcltun, former Representative. dis
cussed administration measures and pleadtd
Tor larger navy.
Speaking about tn, now notorious dinner
OF the CarabTo Society. Secretary Daniels
On. d---n, IN the insurrectos.' espe-
Cialiy at this time. was very lndclica,c and
out OF taste. A dinner given by officers OF
the army and navy and with Cabinet oGi-
permit tn" liberties that were taken. Both
Mr.. Garrison and myself arc investigating
the matter"
Spenkins about tho Philippine policy the
secretary saiG:
They havo nt present the majority Of
commissioners. which Will prove TO them
that we arc sincere. II is absurd to say
,hRt they are unfit for self government. They
may bo now. but we viii! educate them VI
TO IL We Will teach them English first Oh
all
The niuch-discu.scd naval holiday OF n
year ~ AT present practical impossibility.
y Abolition 81 the navy is pipe dream. but
To cease this wild. nervous strain Of com
petition. TO slachen IL TO a mere moderate
Slowly We arc drifting towards the senti-
Iucut OF peace"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
JUST RED WINS
FEATURE RACE
Track at Juarez Sticky and Puz-
zling-Several Favoritcs
Fail 20 Win.

Juarcz, Mexico. December 1.-THE
track this afternoon was still very
heavy and sticky, and puzzling 10 tho
ING on only two winners. These were
Just Red and Muy Buena, Tho race
won by Just Red was the feature Of
a fnirly good card. and had only -four
starters. The race was at u mile. ana
Just Red wen ~ = mock over VIOLA
day, il. Bonnc Chance, tho favori'e.
was a poor third. Garter. paying odds
OF 10 l. took tho opening race. Mil
ton Roblc, a, good odds. easily anncHed
tho second from Sosius. the favoritc.
The defeat Of Rosc Of Jeddah In the
third race was hard blow for the
form players. who backed tho Chinn
filly almost OF the boards. Muy Bucna
had to stand q strive to get the YER
diet from Art Rick In the fifth. while
Aia2urka. tho medium of heavy play.
WAS easily best in the closing race
Results:
First race, six furiongs-Gartor. 1907
cEstep), TO l. to J. and even. hrSt'
sim Foinn. 10 tCavannaugh). TO /,
:; TO . and TO .. second. Swif, Sure.
I01 (Groth). S TO l. to / and 10 =.
thir6 Time. 1:2l -. i:cteutc, Cold
Dust, Bllly Mycr Frank Wooden, Dahl
grcn. Joe Woods, FOXY Mary. crack
Bonita also ran.
Second race-six furlongs-M Milton
Roblec 1o3 (Tceny), 90 !. . TO 1. and
even. nrst :osius. III Qoftus), to
q. 10 :. and out, second Ed Luce,
III (Guy>. 20 TO /, 10 /. and 10 J.
third Time. ice. Round Up, Bob
llensIey. Augustus Heinzc Malay,
Prospcroson also ran.
Third race-nve and ono half fur
longs-F'razzle, 100 uIstcp), 10 /, o
TO :. and TO :, first; Ursula Emma.
los (Groth. TO /, TO O. and l TO :,
second. Thistle Belle los (Nan Duaen>,
> TO ., I to .. and to &. third. Time
1.13. Msrsand, Rose of Jc6dah, Pen
dant also ran.
Fourth racc-Aztec handicap, mile
Just Rod, 100 (CarrolD. TO 8. TO 3
ana out, first: Voladay Jr. 100 tCla-
ver) s TO !, 3 TO ., and out, second:
Bonnie Chance, lie G.oftus). TO o..
and out, third. Time, 40 80. Vested
Rights also ran
Fifth race-nvc furlongs-Muy
Buena. los CClaver) even. l to e and
out, nrst: Art Rick, ll3 (Guy> i TO /,
even. and ! TO ., second: Old Gotch.
10 CEamsay). 8 to !. 10 ;. and J
10 q. third. Time. .05 -. Maid OF
Norfolk. say. Thomas Hare, George.
Alabama BAN also ran.
SiNth Hace-six furlons s-MazurlSa,
III GfilD. TO . S TO :. ana to 5.
iirst; Labold. 10 DFceny). s 10 /. 3
TO ]. and TO =, second, Eye White,
- 0lavcr), Z to >, even, and TO 10.
third. Time, l.9l King Radford.
Fire, Island Queen, Chiffon Trance.
Galley Slave also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
WILLIAM GEORGE CONDEMNED
His Elimination From Junior ncpubiic.'
Is UccommCuGcd

lSpecial % Tho Times -DispAtch.I
Now York, December William
H. George. founder of the George
Junior Republics in Freevillc, and a di-
rector OF the National Association OF
George Junior Republics, WAS con
dcmned to-day by the State Board of
Charities. because of his alleged rcla-
lions With girls in his institution.
The board reached two important
conclusions as the result OF its In
vcstisntion into the affairs Of the
Junior Republic. II recommended
first that the girls hc removed from
the Republic and that only boys be
Kept there. Secondly. il recommended
tho elimination Of Mir. George from
the managemcnt OF the affairs of the
republic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18

NJ the regular meeting of the Pow
hatan StarSc Lodge Of Masons. last
night officers for the ensuing year
wcro elected as follows:
Worshipful master. Ira y. Daven-
port; senior warden. William G.. Baird:
Junior warden. Samuel ~ Reinach
treasurer, Robert l.. Gill: secretary,
Louis j.. Kidd: senior deacon. Richard
y Mundan: Junior deacon, George w.
watson; chaplain. J. Nat. Harrison:
tier Joseph Williams; Stewards John
w ilhcrson ana Charles Il. Walsh
These officers were installed by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master William T..
Poole. The lodge recommended Judge
John y. Harris. OF Dlnwiddie lodge.
for appointment as district deputy
grand master.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
NEW nrsnor CoNsEcRArEp.
Prominent Churchmcu TuI<c part in
Ceremonies nj sryunec

Nashville, Tenn, December ~ Til =
Very Rev Charles Blayney Colrnore.
former dean of Holy Trinity Cathedral
Havana, Cuba. was consocrated Bishop
OF Porto Rico ana Haiti this morning
IN Al saints Chanel OF the University
OF the south, at Sewancc Tenn Tho
conservation service was participated
IN by the following bishops OF tho
Episcopal Church:
Rt Rev Daniel Sylvester futile.
Bishop OF Missouri: ut Rev. william
Alexander Gucrry, Bishop OF South
Carolina; RI. Rev Thomas Frank Gail
OF. Bishop of Tennessee; Rt. Rev. Al
Dion Williamson knight, Bishop OF
Cuba, ana RI Rev. Edwin @ Weed.
Bishop of Florida
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
Took CnrhoIic Acid.

Luther Hnrris n young man, origin
ally from North Carolina. but who has
been living in Petersburg, was found
last evening near the Atlantic Coast
Line depot, OF Washington Street. sur
icrinG from the effects of carbolic
acid a quantity OF which he had swal-
lowed. lie was taken TO the Police sta :
ton, where antidotcs and treatment
were given by DR.. w. l.. Hoy, and, OK
ccpt for burns, was relieved He was
all right to-day. y partly filled small
bottle OF tho acid was found Ia his
possession. lie said that he had failed
AT everything he had undertaken, and
wanted To end his life. He Is :; mem
her of the Petersburg Grnys, and had