davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
STEAMER EVELYN SINKS
At Entrance of Louisburg Harbor-
Crew of 80 Saved.

Haifax n. s, Jan. 9.-The British
steamship Evelyn, 300 tons. sank, to-
day, at the entrance to Louisburg
harbor The crew of SO were saved.
The Evelyn, bound from Bremen to
Savannah, ran ashore, yesterday. at
st. Esperitt during 4 snow storm. The
crew succeeded in getting her off and
were trying to reach Louisburg. when
she Went down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
As Washington Looks on
New State Executives.
Jerseys Chief May Do Lot as
Governor, for Next President.
Sulzer, too, Somewhat in the Lime
Light as Independent Of Tammany.

State governments. Just starting Will
nav officials and entering upon new
enterprises of local administration, ar,
focusing Washington attention some
what for a little There is a group o.
new governors and group of ney,
legislatures and many possibilities OF
interest
that connection note New Jersey
Gov. Wilson, President elect, serve,
on He is n three-year term govern
or but the Legislature with which h
has Ia deal Is freshly elected from tn
people, is Democratic in both branehe.
and with it in tie course of a couple o
months Gov. Wilson expects to ae.
compiish much.
Probably the New Jersey Legislat4rs
will be duly impressed by tie notien
al Importance nf The man Who head
the state .goverfment, for while We
A and who IL DESTROYS of much reform
,AH7Ef61ian laefbre he resigns to 60 t.
~ B8er field of activities by tn
<1ke There have been no intima
kH4Pet that he would meet with re
lance but there are critical folk
will watch his success in carrying
btigb legislative program sthi
aTyentcn as an indication
u xx1af ~ do in carrying through {
{efi program at Washington
SIC VIII begin at Trenton
Z ID The New Jersey Legislature
more under the public eye thai
&Fel< been before. Alrady Gov
Va midnight difficult to give tho
mel III amount OF tire to bis Cor
re pee and conferences that rave
Il 18th the assumption of his
ID ~ A President-eiect. as &
md let, is even 2 buster man
<bg4 is actually President.
lAan is now harnessine
&tra tissk OF being Cow
1.2I L. 7J9rsey 1t is really tee
enc Nan 10 undertake and
!. g s1h. ern lest he 5ryrtas
= - 5IIsk0ver when he has
House for awhib.
rest.
~ " rfograha before
tkAeY*kE ere pretty vel,
rlS5Re "a T. Ted his annual
rp4i t1ire while he
VArKz s. ma Nvilf be deliver
I n 9it deals viii i'm
HN<sEaQn6 stEI as state
KID ~ isieh has
8{E ~ firdEed. prob
<8l& yernInent
q <5 IN ersey Demo
sF ~ }zs u III pEobably do
~ NdtuorSFants OF it,
7 IsplanFrfEard
H strain l15mseh UNI
- Ntf4 &E Mt biH Vl<4f regard
l5*S 81 41 4SAxqA}ez Sshat
asS r. gj sgz
ess ys9< 5=z S]I5Sx
fsk I'D L ~ 49, 70 select
49, - (St Himself on
81 n z1]1kt siaecessa-
II ~ ~ j<E 34fkfce to the
ss GU EIq!ls 8 8{fh is who will
kSBA fn1p6flANS< s4!]45yk s of his ad !
- minfsftxtinn n fAin8fpn. He must
nominate haH Il ~ hbassadors to
...,,a {.sr a. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
PANTHER SAFE.
Naval Supply Ship Reports Arrival at
Guantanamo.

Washington. Jan. 9.-The naval re-
pair ship Panther, for whose safety
fears were felt. reported ner arrival at
Guantanamo. late today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Jan. Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair, Friday and
Saturday: not much damage in tenn
perature: moderate westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
From "A GOOD FELLOW"

Now, doctor, should you have some good
fellow call upon you who is in doubt, YOU
certainly have my permission to show him this
letter, and if he desires, give him my address
and will gladly correspond with him, as there
may bem many good fellows who really wantto be
cured" From agenuine letter among the scores
we can show you, proving absolutely that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
7-2o-4

Output now 100000 weekly. BY far the
largest selling brand of 10c. cigars In the
world. Factory, Manchester. N. il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
MURPHY -R|TcH|E CO
ST|CKER FOR FANS.
Opinions Differ, but All Agree
That Battle VIII Be
Warm One.
BY W. W. NAuGHToN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. s.-The date OF
tho Willie Rtchie- Tommy Murphy cham
piouship glove contest liz drawing near
and The discussions In regard to the pos
slbilities OF the affair show no sign OF
slackeninG
Al that Il seems as though anything
that Is advanced now must SAVIOR of repe-
tition. for II ever there was a natch In
which the chances were Viewed from ev-
cry angle, this is II. a..
training work, simply serves to. fill In
the time. There Is no way OF figuring
out the chances with mathematical GER
merely take place ."on paper" for after
the correct formula had been. work ed
out there would be no occasion for going
through with the bout. - a. 49,.
come OF a boxing match is simply an
escape valve for surplus enthusiasm
small proportion OF the followers OF pugil-
Ism study conditions closely. and place
their bots accordingly. but the larger
class-the non-bettlns element-discuss
these affairs With animation because the
ful how Individual Icanings. give color. as
we'll as false value to opinions
Ritchie hews TO the line OF correct Nv
Ing as rigidly as Tommy does does ana ss,sn, Is ex,
OF preparation. For that matter. to draw
attention to Murphy's blameless llfe In
this instance Is to elicit a comparison
clean livers Il Is easy enough to make
tifs point that a clean living youth like
Ritcfiie must perforce be a. better FISK
than a clean lIting veteran like Tommy
There Is Just one thing that dampens
tho ardor of the RItchie contingent
whenever It hobs up IN discussion, and
that is reference TO the sloppy show
ing the champion made In the first Few
rounds OF his bout with Joe Rivers.
But this Is condoned on the plea that
''All's we'll that ends WE'LL Ritchie, even
though he was badly mnuled In the be
pi1DGpp u,oD the fight In the long run,
and that's what counts
The one lesson lea rned from the Rivers
match is that Ritchie is not fast be-
jnner. but even then It is doubtful II
this viii. initiate against him In We'd
nesday nights battle
Murphy's past battles around san
Francisco suggest that Tommy hinisel
does not warm to his work until few
rounds have passed, so that the coming
encounter may open UP sedateIy ana IN
crease In fury as II goes on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
ANOTHER AMERICAN
TO TRAIN EUROPEANS

The unofficial but semi-auth6ritauve
statement that Al Copeland. the former
Yale and Princeton athletic trainer and
an all-around athlete in his day. has
been selected to train the Austrian track
and held team for the Olympic games OF
1905 at Berlin. adds another to the grow
ing list OF famous American athletes and
trainers who are being engaged to coach
foreign teams for competition against the
Copela nd follows Ernie Hjertberg, who is
under contract TO Sweden. and Alvin
Kreenzein. who will train the German
athletic coaches and athletes. France.
ing similar moves. and even England
may engage one of the AmeTcanized.
English athletes to help in the reorgan-
izntion Of her team, now that the Olym-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
FIVE FOUR ROUND
BOUTS FOR MONDAY
Manhattan Main Event VIII
Be Between AL Schseder .
and Perry Lewis.

Manager Hardy X Downing OF the
Manhattan Athletic club. which holds Its
regular weekly bouts at the cluhroorns IN
The Arion hall. $50 South Main street.
Monday night, has completed the card
for next Monday nights show. II In
cludcs the pick OF the local boys ana
few OF the best boxers in the city.
The curtain raiser Will be between Roy
jackson aed Andy Anderson These boys
are lghtweishts. and although they are
shown considerable ability In the gym
nasium. and will no doubt give the fans
a good run Tor their money
A pair of bRDta mweightS, Dan StcwerS
OF Ogden and KID Mat local prod
uct. win tangle in the next event, From
the way the lads have been going throush
their training stunts there snoula pe
something sdoing every minute Neithef
has shown zuy considerable amount or
oieverness, but they have displayed
willingness 10 mix matters and are aoie
TO givo and take plenty OF punishment
which always makes an interesting pat
In the next bout, ''Rud'' Tucker.
brother of Lonny Tucker, will meet CHRIS
Romeo. the Greek from Provo VINO mas nss
OF the woods and came hore looking for
some harder game. de Will no doubt
And Tucker q tough little proposition. IL
he n6atS Inc local 10Y Iio WIZ -
step the four rounds at top speed ae
Tucker has shown that no can so tour
rounds as fast as any OF them
The senal-windup will see sing. HoSan,
'the Fighting CfiinamRn," IN action WITH
''rld" Sales, another local boy, who mas
not had n real tryout, except In train
ing: hut in his first time out he maoe
his opponent quit" In the first round,
and good judges of boxers pronounced
him "a very promising youngster. he Is
tearing in all the time and there Viii
DE Something doing from the time they
step through the ropes until tne iour
rounds are over or one or the other mas
brought home tho decision.
The main event will be between Al
Gchrader, the local y1an who has oeen
coming TO the front sc rapidly lately. and
Perry Lewis, the crack boxer from Dem
yer, who comes here recommended as one
OF the beat boys that has been developed
Hu that city Lewis is undoubtedly the
classlest boy tha. Schrader has been
called upon to meet since he began box
ing and Schrader Will no doubt have 10
show Ill Of his speed and cleyerness TO
outpoint the Denverite-
The boxers are all in good condition.
as they have taken advantag ge OF the op-
portrnity TO work out at the clnbroons
during the afternoons and evenings,
when Jack Downey Is on hand TO advise
theAl about the fine points of the game
There have been dozen or moro
boxers working out every day for the
past week. which has given Manager
Downing an excellent opportunity OF
looking them over and picking the ones
who have shown the best form
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
MARTIN OF HOBOKEN
TO JOIN SENATORS

Another player has been added to the
ranks or the Senators in the person Of
Leo Martin, a shortstop Of tho Hoboken,
y. T., semi-pro club. During the latter
part OF the season, when the Nationals
played an exhibition game in Hoboken
young Martin appeared In a uniform and
asked permission to participate In the
practice
His request was granted The work OF
the youngster Immediately caught the eye
oS the Old Fox, who epdeavored to m
duce Martin to aShx his signature to a
contract. The youngster refused to do
this, but promised Griffith the first call
on his services.
Griffith has been in communication
with Martin for some time, and a few
days ago tendered him q contract, Orif-
nth intends to give Martin q thorough
trial during the training season at
ChariotteeYtlle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
WISCONSIN WINS BY
STATE BOXING +

Does the boxing game pay7 "A
wisconsin state treasurer. and \
say yes, for he handles the stata'1
Ihe different boxing matches huI1
the Hedding law lcgalizing f1|
game Although tho law Is io<
three months old. something like 4
Is In the treasury above The expo|
The commission which regulR{c
s"r The coin comes from fourteen
clubs chartered and operating un6
connission, and they turn ovor
cent Of the gross receipts from ea<
test. The result Is big surrrise
authorities, who did not eSpect
better than break even at The
Tfowevcr, now that the game Ia ID
to be in its season. the treasures
the state 20 make about 80.
June l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
BIC NINE CONFERENCE
ENJOYS PURITY WAVE

CHICAGO Dec "a wave of '.unrritvss
aIch as swept western college athletics
in 1906 reigned again IN the Conference
faculty meeting today. The delsgafes
decided II WAS not expedjeut TO enlarge
lcs'6 and Notre Danes ambition to get
into It; declared againse post-season IN
tersectional basketball games and rs.
schools a resolution proposing TO abolish
professional coaches unless they are
alumni OF the institution at which they
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
TO CONSIDER PLAYE
DEMANDS ON TUES

new YORK. Doc. e.-1ovSuor John q
OF Pennsylvania TilI DO In Mty fofk r><
hc viii be elected president TO Huco6e1
Tho seventeen demands Of the hasepsiI
fratoruity will DO rocelved and conEid1|
ciaily With Presldent-eleot Tenor IN the q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
.CLABBY CLEVER LAD,
ASSERTS NAUCHT0N
CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)

Continued from Preceding Page.)
could stand hard knocks and that his
endurance was far greater than might
physique. In the go with Logan he
made it evident that strenuous, contin-
ued effort does not deprive him of the
power 10 inflict damaging blows He
has certainly made himself solid with
the fight followers Of San Francisco.
Rivers Again in Favor.
Joe Rivers is in good odor again in
Los Angeles. When Joe returned to
the southern city after his poor show
ing with Willie Richie he kept under
cover Now. after defeating Leach
Cross, he can walk abroad with head
erect and find friends and admirers on
every block.
No one Will begrudge Joe Rivers. this
turn in his fortunes. He should have
made brayer attempt TO protect the
money of his hackers in the fight with
Richie, but ne had paid the piper.
He has suffered. possibly, as no other
pugilist ever suffered under similar
circumstances, and no fa!r-minded
critic would care to see the lad thor
oughly ground down.
He has said frequently that he would
Ike nothing better than to bog Ritchie
again, and after his showing with Cross
there is every justification For q return
match between Rivers and the present
champion. It is an affair to which the
Los Angeles promoters might well turn
their attention.
Sailor Petroskey slipped another cog
when he lost to Jack Dillon at Butte
Thanksgiving afternoon. A few more
OF these elimination goes and we will
haosn IN talk nbout semi finals for 1he
middleweight championship. It is to
wonder which pair Of mtddleweights
will furnish the next contest. With
Klaus, Chip, Gibbons. Clabby and Dill
: Ion available 1t looks as If there should
be quite thinning out Of the ranks
of championship claimants before Ed
die McGoorty returns from Australia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
TEAMS ARE COSTLY

Harvard developed It's football stars
this year at a cost of $1,000 each. Foot,
ball. like everything else, has increoseu
i'm cost and the appearance Of eleven
well-condjtioned. thoroughly coacheu
players ON the field against Princeton ana
Yale for the championship represented an
outlay OF more than s25,Oo0. =.
Football championships come high In
price. and TO retain It's title the crimson
employed the best coaches cbtatnable at
fat salaries
The ent1rc Goa ching staff this season
cost about SIS 900, and 10 tins must ne
added the heavy expense of eguippinS
and training a hig squad of. players, the
hire of special trains and many other
Items OF cost.
II is figured that each one of the
thirty players composing the pTesnt Far
ward squad cost the athletic association
$1,000 for his coaching and training, and
this IN season that only last about nine
weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
JORDAN AND LONG TO
MEET AT BLACKFOOT
spaciai TO The Tribune.

BLACKFooT, Ida, Dc. s--,A wres-
uing match OF no little Importance is
billed at the Isis tfeater for next Mon
day night. the principals being Tom Long
and Chris Jordan, who defeated Mike
Yoi<el and was IN turn defeated by
the latter
and says he ~ in the best of physical
condition He promises the local fans
one OF the fastest matches ever staged In
Idaho Long says he was never IN bet
Greek.
A special train from PocatelIo will
bring fans from that city, The advance
sale OF tickets indicates that large
crowd VIII be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
WEEKS WINS CANADIAN
MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE

VANCOUVER, 3, c., Dec. 6,-BilIy
Weeks. former amateur middleweIeht
champion, won the professional middle
weight championship OF Canada when he
the third round OF scheduled fifteen
round contest today. a heavy right
cross to the jaw In the first round
floored Martin and similar blow In the
thiTd round dropped him again He came
w. at the count OF nine, groggy. and tho
referee stopped tho bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
YEARS. PLAY BEGINS
IN WINTER LEAGUE
CONTINUED from Preceding Page-)

sworn to honor, love and obey the
organized crowd. :.
However, all things considered, "
looks just now as If the playing OF
the winter league game this year VIII
be much easier Job and one, IraughD
with fewer worries than in the years
that are gone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
The Officials.
SOX DEFEAT GIANTS
F.. IN FIRST TOXIC GAME

TOXIC, Dec s.-The Chicago team OF
the American league and the New York
days late at Yokohama today. the EN-
press Of Japan having encountered bad
weather.
Kamada pitched the first ball IN the first
match In Japan which was played at
keio university This resulted as fol-
lows: r. II o.
Chicago .....-.... .S...,.9 8 o
New York ......-,.....1 .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Golf Game Close.

PINEHURST N c., Dec. s.-Henry
V. Seggerman OF Englewood. N j., to-
annual autumnal golf tournament here
by ating C. L. Becker OF Woodland
Mass. In a brilliantly played match
They finished the eighteen holes all even
Seggerman taking the nineteenth when
Bocker's second shot made q sand trap
to the left Of the green.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Kiviat wins cross Count,

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.--Abel r KI'
the irish American A. c., holder
worlds one mile indoor record. n
national senior cross country che
ship of the Amateur Athletic uni0|
the six mile course at Van Cd
park this afternoon The winner'
33:5e. is Il fraction over seveutec
onds behind the record for this
esta bllshed by Tlannes KolehmainI
Finnish Olympic champion. two
ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Pick of Prizes.

The prizes were distributed last night
The winner had first choice OF the col
lection. and he chose gold watch. upon
which his name and brief record OF his
achievement viii be engraved; Another
gold watch went TO the second man. and
then the others took what they desired.
choosing III the order in which they fin
ished
division won prizes: Albert n. Paul, AL
len r. Cutler, Garrison Verbryck, Carly
Burrows, Mum Cannon. (Juniors are
were Also anasn eompetSfs in the open ass
In addition to the prizes. the Juniors
VIII receive gold medals.
Following is list OF the entrants:
Morton F. Orrnsby. No. /; Herbert N.
Williams. No. 9; G. Garrison verbryck.
No. 3; julius DeForgash. No. 4: Fred
Jesse NJ Drury, No. Z, all of Salt Lake
Philip 3. Stone. No. Q; B. e Jameson.
No 10, Carly G Bourrows, No. II; Alan
R, Cutler. No II; Walter Stack. No. 1s.
al al OF the un,Yersi,y st,9,, OF Utah; Arthur
Frank NJ. German. No. ls; George Ar
mold, No II; Theodore A. johnson. No
Is; Morgan Sweeney. No. 49,; w. j.
No. No ii; IL Manno Alias. No. 2; Heymsn
Deutsch. No. 23. all of the Z. NJ, C. A.
Otto Mart. No. "a; p. l.. Squires. No. 25;
L. B. Brinton, No. &c: ]. Edward Prime,
NO SdIuon, NO. ll1TOlQ
Dent. No. 30, all of the Deseret gymna-
sium; Nathan Tolman. No. 30: Lorenzo
Roskelley. No. 81; Orin Jackson No. 80.
ALI of the 3. Y. college; Burt sumpsion.
No. 80; Eugene Stowell. No. "a; Philip
Burkdall. No. S5: Eugene Hales. No. 36.
81; Israel Smedley. No. ss; Earl Francis,
No. SO; Elmo Eddington. No. 80; Albert
II. Paul. No. Il; Virgil Harris. No. AZ,
all OF the L. d. S. high school; l. II.
Wadsworth, No. 49, w. B. stoddard, No
a., both Of the Hooper club OF Hooper
Utah; r. w. Upham. No. 49, 7. NJ c. A.
The Officials. /.
The officials under whose direction the
| race was run. and TO whom credit is due
| for Its success. were:
Referee-A- H Crsbbe.
Clerk Of course-Freeman Bassett.
Chief Judge of finish-FIarry s, Har-
| per. Assistant Judges OF flnlsh-John r.
| Tobin and a. r. p. Birkenstock.
Chief scdfer-R. ]. Froiseth. Assistant
| scorers, r. c. Crabbe and w. G. Stark.
Chief Inspector OF course-R- J. Arm
strong. Assistant inspectors OF course
II. Wells Culnner, C. c. Campbell, Ear
AidTldge and George g. Cowlng.
| Chief timer-Dr. c. g. Plummer AS
sistant timer. r. c. Halloran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail uB your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., l59 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. lAdvertisemsutl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
WILLIAMS IS FIRST
IN CROSS-C|TY RACE
CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)

:2931 4-5. Owing to the Jam, the off,
cial time OF Nathan Tolman second, and
Theodore Johnson. third, was not caught
Tolfhan finished approximately q minute
and a half behind Williams. and Johnson
half minute behind 'rolman.
The officials noted down the finish OF
twenty nine OF the runners. after which
no attempt was made TO ascertain the
positions Of the boys in the ruck, most
o.. whom came In walking lesurely.
The athletes went TO the Descret gym
nasium after tho race. where they took
shower and n rundown All were In
remarkably good condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

HEAR JUDGE RUTHERFOI
Tabernacle Sunday, 3 O'Clock.
(Adyortiscment-)
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
CLUB MANAGER AND
VISITOR HELDUNDE
HEAVY POLICE BOND

Though Manager J. L. Hayes. Of the
knights OF the Mystic Ark locker club,
declares that he was not running his
club I'm defiance Of the city laws, he is
being held under a $500 bond as re-
suit of a raid on the esta blishment Sun
day night Harry Smith a travelling
salesman Of Baltimore. is detained un-
der 500 bond as q material witness,
and the detectives also hold one and a
half cases of whisky. seized in the club
rooms on wan street Hayes said he
had Just stepped into the place to write
a letter.
The detectives rushed into the club
Just after nghtfal and found two men
drinking out OF pocket TASKS This club
has never had permit to operate from
council, but the police did not finally dis
turb it until council had finally acted on
all applications for locker club licenses
Detectives Coker and Shaw made the ar
rests
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
Dead Baby Burned in
Birmingham Furnace
No Crime, Says Jury
Prominent Physician Absolved
After an Investigation by
Coroner SPAN.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Feb. 24--A
prominent local physician has been alb
solved Of any crime in the burning of the
body Of a stiIl-born child in the great fur
naces that aid in furnishing light, power
and heat to Birmingham residents. A
coroner's jury here declared today that IL
was no crime to incinerate the dissected
body of such a wall The case in ques-
ton came up when Coroner Spain inves-
tigated the act charged against Dr. j. f..
Garrison,
The well-known local physician declared
that he had obtained the body of the
dead baby from local founding asylum
He said he had disseoted the remains, and.
having no other method Of disposing of
the dismembered body. had taken 1t to
the fire boxes beneath the boilers of the
Birmingham Light, Power and Railway
Company and had dumped the pitiful load
into the fiery doors.
Nurses at the home where the babe
died corroborsted the local physicians
statement
There is a move on foot to put a stol
to further practices OF like nature which
Or. Garrison declared was "a common in
cident"