davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

Continued From First Page.
Hasson, ]. e. Hcndrickson, Samuel
A. Hendrickson. DR.. Frank S. Hall,
w p. Hastings, r. S Hammond.
DR. Henry d. Jump, A. W. James.
Walter \. Killen.
7. G. Bovegroye, Edgar w. Lank,
Lowder T. Layton.
B G.. Moore, Chas T. Mcgee. II. c.
Manlove, Jos. C. Murphy, s. W. Mer-
ritt, Alfred Marshall, VIM. p. Morton,
DR.. W. C. Mitchell. Robt McCaulley,
Wm McGonigal, T. w Montague.
J. c. Noblit. Clarence L. Nesbitt,
Robert Norris. Jr.
Howard r. ODaniel
VIM. A. Purks. VIM. w. Polk.
T. j. Reynolds. r. p. Reed, Jno.
Pouder Richards. Heverin S. Decd
Albeit II Raub.
VIM, " Smith, ]. p Smith. Jr., Dr
Thos. c. Still wagon. Dr.. Chas Scha-
ginger. JAS Herbert Sitter Dr.
Frank Y. Slaugh er. Or. Il. J. Stout
VIM. p. Spruance. j.. Ola G. Swain
Wilbur f. Short, Irwin r. Stats
Howard n. Stayton. Frank D.
SWeetcn.
John J.. Truax. SamI A. Townsend
Henry A. Truitt, Geo. W. Tunnel
Jr, c. ID. Talley, Thos. G. Truitt
Walter L. Tavlor.
John T. Wilson. W T. Westbrook
Capt G. L. Walker. Thos WinsMore
Paul G. Warner. VIM. Wharton. f. ,
Wilson. RJsscl Wilson Alex. +. vii.
Hanson. Geo. r. Wells, r. Rodne,
Walls. Jr.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

Some OF the Sons who decided to
attend at the last minute were:
II. r. Haines, j. W. Wilson. w. ~.
Bennett, Edward L. Taylor, Or. Henry
Garrett, Geo. r. Allmor, w. A. Com
eggs. Robt A. Clifton, Geo. T. Nor
ris, S. b. Doernbach. j. e. Bradley,
E. =. Killen, w d. Poll, Charles T..
Williams. J. A. Colby, Charles A..
Ruttcr. James T.. Ford, Walter M.
Boggs, J. L. Culver. Alexander Coop
er, c. e. Ferris, John f. Holland,
ONeill johnson. II. p. Jones, r. II.
Mitchell, Hiram Reedy. w. I. Rod
ney Edward S. Smith. Franklin p.
Smith, }. Howard Taylor, Horace NJ.
Wilson and Richard S. Green.
The foregoing resident members
are of Philadelphia.
NONRESIDENT MEMBERS.
d.. II. r. Burton. Henry d. Boyer.
r. C. Barnard
JOS A. Conwell, L. w. Collins, DR..
W. p Conway.
w 4. Douglas
Dr. C. T. Fa-'es
J. Fl. Hughes. Daniel O. Hastings
Cnas. r. Kenworthey
Chas. H. LeTevre
VIM, B. Megear. H. H. Murray JAS
H. Mchaffcy, ID. y. Marvel, Josiah
Marvel, Dr. Emery Marvel.
Henry V. Pyle, W. l.. Porter
C. f. Rudolph, S. II Rothwcll
Geo. W Sparks. Waiter j. Stats
VIM H. Sherwood
( W. II. Nirden
FRANK j. Williams.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
COUNTY GETS MONEY
LOST IN GARD GAME

Not content with their chances a.
the Havre de Grace races yesterday
two local men became engaged In a
card game with Philadelphia players
on tho train homcward bound. and one
of the young mon became separated
from $50. while the other lost S.
The men made "holler" about their
losses and the two philadelphians
were arrested on the arrival of the
Pennsylvania train here. They were
taken TO Magistrate Lewis Office and
fined 500 and costs each They gave
the uamos of Harry Bright and John
Morris They paid their fncs and left
FOR their homes at once. The names
Vt the local men involved were not
given
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
FEW MEN ARE
AFTER OFFICE
THIS YEAR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Collector James H. Morris and Char
les H. Blaine, for the Office Of asses
sor and collector for the northern
district, now held by Mr.. Morris.
Former Sheriff James Logue is also
mentioned for this Office but has not
yet made formal announcement.
There also will be two candidates
for the Office of assessor and collector
in the Southern district an Office held
by Eugene NJ. Sayers for many years,
He desires reelection and will be
opposed by John j. Dclan, Of the
Third ward.
The first rally of the campaign was
held last night by the Third ward
Democratic Club, at No. 625 West
Front street The speakers spoke on
the deficit the city faces at the end
of the present fiscal year, deficit
that has existed every year under
Democratic administrations as well as
Republican, for a number of years.
other matters were touched on TO
give strength to the Democratic party
for It's coming trial at the polls, and
following the spcechmaking, refresh
ments we're served.
Among the men who made brief
speeches were j. Frank Mccoy can
didate for Mayor; Artemas Smith,
Councilman Edward A. Higgins, John
j. Dolan and George H. Litz. The
club will hold other rallies during the
campaign TO arouse party enthusi-
asm.
Voters who have changed their
residence since becoming registered
last fall are appearing in numbers
now before the Department of Elec-
tion to have their names transferred
on the registration books. The de-
partment will continue to transfer
voters for the remainder of this
month. The department is open for
this purpose between the hours of
three and five in the afternoon and
seven and eight at night. Voters who
are not transferred by the depart
ment may become transferred by the
regular registration officers Saturday,
May 10.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
NEW MARRIAGE
LICENSES READY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. April 26-The new
marriage licenses in conformity with
polaware's new marriage law passed
by the recent General Assembly ar
rived i'm part at Secretary of state
Millers Office today. and win be sent
out to the three clerks OF the peace
ON Monday so that Justices can OBJ
tain them on Tuesday
The Secretary of State calls atten-
iion 10 the fact that non-residcnts
contemplating marriage on May / or
. sill necessarily be compelled TO So
cure their license nincty-six hours be-
fore such day and residents twenty
four hours preceding marriage
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
GRATEFUL FOR THE
TEN HOUR LAW

Instead of the usual monthly meet
ing in May, a special meeting of the
executive council of the Consumers
League of Delaware was held yester-
day afternoon, at the home of the for
NOR president, Miss Margaret H.
Shearman The new president is Mrs.
Charles Warner, she having been
elected yesterday afternoon to sue
ceed Miss Shearman, who in turn
takes Mrs Warmers place as second
vice-president.
The other officers will remain the
same, according TO the annual election,
which was held i'm March
lt was decided yesterday 10 meet
about the middle of May, when a re-
port will be presented by the label
committee, of which Mrs. Charles e.
Burchenal is chairman.
The Consumers League label is
used on all wOmens. underParments
made in factories where conditions
are sanitary, and, also, satisfactory
in other respects for the worker.
Efforts are being made by the Con-
sumers' League of Delaware to in
terest local merchants in securing
a supply Of labelled garments, and 10
interest customers in asking for the
same.
Miss Marie Dunham. the cores
ponding secretary. was directed to
send letters OF appreciation to Cover
nor Miller. President of the Senate
Marshall. and to Speaker of the
House Holcomb. thanking them, in
the name of the League. for their sup
port in the passage and final enact
mcnt of the Ten Hour Law bill
The question of better fire protcc-
tion in some of the factories was
brought before the meeting and Plans
we're discussed relative to bringing
the matter before the attention Of City
/ Council.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
TEMPLARS
in RECEPTION
st. Johns COmmandery Gives
Second Function in the
Hotel Dupont
DANCE AFTER
ELABORATE BANQUET

The second annual reception to
women guests given by the members
Of ST. Johns Commandery No. l.,
knights Tcmplar. at the Hotel Du-
Poni. last night was a delightful af-
fair There was a dance and an elab-
or9te banquet, covers being laid for
nearly 500 guests. During the ban
quot. special music was furnished by
Nock's orchestra. and Mrs Leonard
=. Wales sang several solos. The
program Of this part OF the entertain
mcnt follows.
March. Fox. selection. Evening
Star" from "Tannhauser. Wagner;
SOLO Mrs. Leonard q. Wales; violin
solo. "Intermczzo." from "Cavalleria
Rustcana.' Mascagni, r. William
Martin: solo. selected. Mrs Leonard
p Wales. march. Witmark
The Sir knights, in rcsplcndcnt
uniform. formed In line with the
women on the mczzanine floor and
marched 10 the dining room. After
the banquet. those present proceed
ed to the ball room, where music for
the dancing was played by the or
chcstra The committee in charge in
cluded:
T. Sir Stuart j. Horn. Sir W. Harry
Lewis. Sir Frank B. Newell. Sir
James b. Broad. Sir Frank NJ Dole
and Sir Candy c. Mammole
The officers OF the commandery arc:
- Sir j. Bayard Hearn. Eminent
Commanders Sir William NJ Mask,
lr.. Generalissimo; Sir Walter W..
Bacon. Captaln-General; Sir John s.
Grohe r. Sir Harry J. Guthrie,
prclate: Sir W. Harry Lewis Senior
Wardcn E Sir James II Price. Re
rorder. H. Sir Charles A. Rudolph.
Treasurer, Sir Frank p Newell, War
den: Sir James B. Broad. Standard
Bearer: Sir Jacob kleitz. Sword
Bearer.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
III MARRIAGES
ARE RECORDED

: Secretary J. Austin Ellison. of the
Board of Health today reported 2S
deaths. 10 births and ia marriages
during the week Just ended In the
corresponding period of last year %
deaths, 9S births and 23l marriages
we're reco dcd. The big decrease in
marriages this year Is due. II is said,
TO special effort having been made
last year 20 get in outstanding mar
riagc certificates in this particular
week many of which were being hell
back by the preachers performing
them.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
Ioo,oe r Thao6Ior 2l2 and 21i
JdliiCS L. sNuduuiCI, ". Ninth St
Telephones
OluCItoNCA 1903 2674
DEATHS.
John j. Mccaaerty.
Mary Riley
Cora DoUninp NoVpr.


RlLEN-ln this city, ON April 25. 1918.
Mary. widow OF the late Michael Riley
Relatives and fricnrs are invited 90 attend
the funeral from the residence of her son.
James y. Riley. No. 6tl West street. ON Tues
day morning, az o'clock. Solemn requiem
mass at Cathedral Intcrmont in Cathedral
cemetery.
McCAFFERTN--ln this city, on April 20,
1913, John !. McCaiferty.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from his late residence. No. fO5
West Second street, ON Monday morning at
2 O'Clock. Requiem mass az the Cathedral
church. lnterment at the Cathedral come
ferry.
MOYER-At Merton, Pa, on April "a,
1918 Cora Downing, widow of the
late John W. Meyer
Funeral services at st. James, p. e.
church, Downingtown, Pa, on Mon
day, April 2S, at / p. m. Interment
private.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
NO MONEY NINE
ON THEATRE SITE

Rumors have been current for sew
cral days that James Logue. who has
the contract for digging the cellar
for the DUPONT Theatre. had found
$1,000 and a lot of old coins on the
site. When seen today Mr. Logue said
the rumors we're too good to be true.
One Of the men al work on the ex-
cavation found a nickle on the floor
OF one OF the old houses which for
merly stood In Pinkott's Court. These
houses we're razed years ago. but the
floors we're allowed 10 remain and now
are being uncovered
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
EXAMINING TrACnERS.

4. r. Spaid, superintendent of tho
county schools. is conducting the last
half of the examination OF teachers
who arc candidates for primary and
elementary certificates in Public
School No ! today.
The examination covers the follow
ing subjects Grammar. physiology.
primary methods. school management.
methods Of teaching. nature study.
agriculture and drawing The results
OF the examination will be announced
at later date and certificates award
cd about July l.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
kOrRONskI nEATn PROBE.

No further devclopemonts have
arisen IN the case OF John Koprovski
who died suddenly at the plant OF
r. Blumonthal and Company. last
Monday week. Coroner Spring said
today that no time has yet been Fixed
for the inquest
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
MILLIONS N CAPITAL INCREASE.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. April ga certificate
Of change Of name and increase In
capital stock was filed al the State
Department today by the Buchanan
Automatic Machinery Company. Of
Chicago, ill changing name TO the
Aurora Automatic Machinery Com
pany and increasing the capital stool X
from $4,000 40 S5.0oooo0 The COM
pauy was hrrt fiod here April 10
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
ANN ASSOCIATIoN MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Brandy
wine Summit Campmeeting Associa-
tion will be held on the camp grounds
on next Thursday. Each Methodist
church on the district is entitled to
two representatives, the pastor and
one layman.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
BANK STATEMENT.

~ NJ 7 TTTTT TT"N-
NEW YORK. April 26.-The weekly
actual bank statements issued today
showed the following changes
Surplus decreased. S3.940.l50: spe-
Gle. increased. S1.173. 900: legals. in
creased. S2.S450o0: deposits. increas-
ed S39073.000 circulation. increased.
SlS2,0oo; surplus reserve. s15145.70O
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. April 26-The stock
market opened moderately active and
steady
NEW YORK, April 26.-The market
closed weak and unsteady
r. ID. Lackey and Company say:
I'VE do not feel like advising the
sale OF stocks at this level. believing
good rally Is IN order shortly"
g. I Hudson and Company say:
Stocks are considerably oversold
We would buy on further weakness.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
CITY BANK CLTARINcS.

ClearinEs of The local banks Tor
the week ending today amounted 10
Sl.5SS.3T as compared with Sl.f1s.-
o0S for the corresponding period of
last year.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
CARD OF TIL

GARD OF THANKS
I wish TO thank the different lodges aud
my many friends for their kindness aud also
for their beautiful flowers during my recent
bereavement. Mrs j. NJ. Anderson
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

ANSWERS.
! Il takes a bow Cbcau) 10 make
them go.
?. Sewer; seer
3. II is IN & good frame OF mind
4. Because he Is surrounded By
dues (dews).
5. Adam
Questions.
!. Spell eye-water in four letters
?. Why is swearing like a woman's
old riding gowns?
3 Behead the subject OF many
poems and leave the present time.
4. There is q word OF seven let
tcrs the first .wo refers 10 man. the
first three refers to woman; the first
four signifies great man. the seven
a great woman.
5 Why Is whack on the moss
Ike derby hat?
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

~
Service i'm win
ton, and How II
Germs YOU
For many years Public Service Corpora
tiOns generally have been subject to the criti-
cism of TIE individual and the public-Often
Justly and occasionally uuiustIy. The very
nature of the business of such corporations
their close relations with the individual and the
pubIic-inytes such criticism. This condition
exists not only in Wilmington, but everywhere.
The Wilmington & Philadelphia Traction
Company welcomes all fair and reasonable
criticism of its service. We realize very fully
our obligations to the public, and il is our con-
slant aim and purpose to meet these obligations
as best we know how. We do not for one mo-
ment question the right of any citizen to criti-
else the service of this Company, but on the
contrary we invite and welcome such criticism
One can readily understand, however, that
complaints as TO service can only be looked
into and adjusted when reported TO us, and
where no report is made we are naturally un-
aware that a complaint exists, and for that rea-
son unable TO take proper steps to adjust it,
We employ force Of capable men for this spe
cial purpose and ii is not only their duty but
their pleasure to adjust any complaints re-
ceived at this Office regarding the service of our
company.
The aim Of this Company to give the peo-
pie of Wilmington lirst-cIsss light and power
service is evidenced we believe, by the fact
that we have within the past two and half
years spent S635OOO for improvements in the
way of new machinery and equipment INSTALL
ing underground feeders removing wooden
poles en- Market street and substituting the
present modern street Fighting service, the ex-
tension of lines etc. Someone may reply that
we were compelled TO do this TO maintain proper
service, etc, which 20 some extent may be true.
The expenditure of a large sum Of money WAS
necessary on account of the rundown cOndi-
tiOn of the equipment, resulting from the ruin
Gus competition which existed between the two
phia Traction Company assumed control. BUT
THE FACT REMAINS THAT THE PRESENT
MANAGEMENT DID SPENDTHIS VAST SUM
freely and voluntarily FOR THE SOLE PUR-
POSE OF GIVING THE CITY OF WHINING
TON A FIRST-CLASS LIGHT AND POWER
SERVICE service that would not only take
care of all present requirements, hut any in
creased demand likely TO develop for many
years to come.
What we specially desire in this article is
TO emphasize the fact that this service was
created and is now maintained for yOu--the
indiyidual-tc furnish you with light or power
as desired, in your home, your store or your
factory. If you feel that the Service merits
criticism that YOU have some reason for COM
plaint-make il dirc~i 70 u.s. We desire TO have
the service CT this Company as near perfect as
possible and ihe Individual complaint of our
customers viii 60 long way towards helping
us TO accomplish this end.
LIGHT ARD POWEK DERAR
villa Ing Or and Phill Tract on
en fr~rkp CtryPl
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
DAILY RIDDLES
ANSWERS.

+. /.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-22
Arson Chief confesses.

The repor, that John Danies. alleged
chief of the larson trust" mad made
a confession was confirmed by Assist.
ant States Attorney Johnston in Chi
cago.
DANES. according TO Johnston. nam.
ed several men higher up and ad.
mitted he had started more than
twenty fires in Chicago An aggregate
OF 100000 in insurance was collected
from the DANES fires. said Johnston
who announced that at least forty
warrants for business men, fire insur
ance adjusters and actual incendiaries.
named by DANES, would be sworn out.
Il tried TO get out of the business
but people would not let me alone"
said DANES In his confession. They
kept sending for me TO do jobs for
them, and kept on going in the same
old way for fifteen years. Ny expert.
ence with fires began in my own home.
and when settled for the insurance
an adjuster told me that could make
lots of money by setting incendIary
fires. That's how ! got mixed up in this
rotten stufI.'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-22
s2so.oOo Diamond Robbery.

John X. Lynch. farmer living b..
tween Delmar. Del. and Ridgely. was
saved by his wife from being killed
b. his bull, thoroughbred Jersey
Lynch was in the barn when the in.
furiated animal rushed at him, pin.
ming him against a brick wall, break
ing two ribs and otherwise injuring
him informally.
I.ynchs two.year-old son was the
only witness, and his screams attract
ed the mother from the house, fifty
yards from the barn. Upon her arrival
she found her husband lying under the
bulls feet Quickly seizing a pitchfork,
she damned the prongs into the ami.
NAL
This maddened the bull. which
made another dash for Lynch. who al.
ready was in helpless condition. but
Mrs Lynch again shot the fork iRtc
the animal with terrific force. con
quering the beast.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-22
Mind Blank 10 Years: Cured.

Her mind blank for nineteen years
since her daughter was born. Mrs
Carrie Belk Jordan. OF Atlanta, Ga.
awoke. following an operation, ant
asked for her baby"
Mrs Jordan could not realize that
the tall young woman. now herself
the mother Of two children. was hei
daughter
The operation by which Mrs. Jor
dams memory was restored was con
sidered a remarkable one by physi
clans. II was performed nearly q
month ago at a sanatorium. but III
success was not assured until now.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-22
GUARDS BEACH BIG WHALE
After Two Hours Fight Drive Thirty
Seven-F cot Mammal Ashore.

Federal coast guards In Ocean City.
n. j.. battled with sperm whale
thirty.seven feet long in the shallow
water on Fourth street.
They captured the whale after a
hard tussle and moved II close to the
shore. where II was left by the reced.
Ing tide.
The whale was discovered lashing
about several hundred feet from the
shore by number OF the beach pa
troll. who summoned other guards
from the federal station. The whale
gave them an exciting fight before X
was steered into shallow water and NJ.
tlmately beached Two OF the life say.
ers were knocked over by the blows
from the whales tail.
Two years ago large whale was
landed near the same spot.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-22
steel Trus. Earnings s117,s2s,4o2.

A noteworthy feature of the eley.
enth annual report Of the Unite.
States Steel corporation. covering the
operations ioT the year 1912. is tn,
change in the corporations system OF
bookkeeping.
The total earnings are given a.
$li7.926. 402, this being exclusive OF
charges Tor interest on bonds and
mortgages OF subsidiary companies
In previous years total earnings Were
stated. after this deduction was mad
and compare with this years balance
of earnings" which are given as Sl0S.
174.673
These latter figures compare with
$lO4 .305.4G5 in 1911.
Net income for 1912 was s77.075.2l7
a decrease OF $l.250.222 from 1911 De
probation and replacement fund.
amounted to s22.7s4.3G5. an increass
Of s4,505.306 Surplus net income ioi
1912 was s3.605.24 decrease OF 81,
0G0.287.
Expenditures totaled s4S,74s.430. Al
increase Of s3.7SS.i72. These We're
paid from funds provided from earn
ings to cover requirements.
In 1912 the corporation mined 90.
42S.4i9 tons OF iron ore. against 10.
933. 1851 in 1911. Its output OF coke ais
was much larger. likewise its bias
furnace production and output OF stee
ingots. Total production of rolled and
finished steel for sale was i2.506.61.
tons, against 9.i7G.2is tons in 1911.
The average number of employees IL
the service,of the corporation for 1871:
was 22i. 025. as against i96.sSs In 1911
Total annual salaries and wages In
1912 aggregated slS9.35i. 500. an In
crease OF s27,a32,51i over 1911.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-22
GENERAL. MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR weak;
winter clear. s4@ AIS: city mills fancy
$500 $50.
RYE FLOUR steady; per barrel
$4,000 1865.
WHEAT quiet: No. red, s1Mf.0i.
CORN steady; No. . yellow. sea SIC
OATS quiet; No. white. $40. lower
grades. 31s.c.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens. $50
Ice: old roosiers. i2G, 12isc. Dressed
Arm: choice fowls. lsc.; old roosters
lac.
BUTTER steady: fancy creamery
3SMc. per ID.
EGGS steady; selected, % q 24c.:
nearby, zoe: western, 2nc.
POTATOES steady: bush. 70g 53c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-22
Saves Husband From Bull.

President Wilson sent to the senate
the nomination of John Burke. Of
North Dakota, to be treasurer OF the
United States.
Burke for two years. his term end
ing Jan. /. was governor OF North Ia
kofa. and during the Baltimore con
vention he was one of the several can
didates for vice president. He sue
ceeds carmi Thompson. OF Ohio. who
during the presidential campaign. was
secretary to President Taft.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-22
Freed After 81 Years.

Edward Eckart. of Pennsylvania
was paroled from the Wisconsin peni
Tertiary. in Waupun. after tnirty-sever
years OF actual time served behind the
bars.
Eckart was convicted OF murder
when twenty-one years old. His vic
tim was Charles Peterson. also OF
Pennsylvania The two were tramp
ing in Wisconsin during the excessive
ly cold weather OF 1875. In "A quarrel
Peterson was killed and Eckart was
sentenced TO life Imprisonment for the
murder He never admitted the crime.
maintaining that Peterson was killed
by tramp.
In the thlrty.seven years OF prison
confinement never mark or demerii
has been placed against Eckart. lie
cannot leave Wisconsin. and his con
duct must be exemplary in every way
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-22
colorcd Mob Attacks School.

One white boy was killed and foul
other persons were injured when Z
mob. believed to have been composed
of negro youths, attacked the superin
tendent's home at the negro depart
mcnt OF the Tennessee School for the
Deaf and Dumb In Knoxville. Tenn.
Russell Mann. son OF the superin
tendent, was killed. His father ant
mother and two negroF matrons. al
of them mutes. were badly beaten bu
will recover.
Eight colored youths were placed
under arrest, but offered no explana
tion for the attack.