davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

2Idte rt . Irg:.,1ooooooooo1.
HOMES ST1TE ROOFING 90,
Main 1913 Atlanta 955.
Stove and Ranqe Repairing.
IF YOU have a stove that needs re-
pairing call Ivy 724o. Prompt serv-
ice and we guarantee our work. We
make smokestacks, too 10l North For
syth. Atlanta Stove Supply Company
STOVES AND RANGES REPAIRED
DAN, THE FIXER.
121 Whitehall. NJ. 2699.
z-e..-..-.-. Tailor and Furrlsr. -.,..,---,-
l. Prizes, the Tailor and Furrier has
moved to 140 Peachtree street, on
fourth floor Furs repaired equal to
new Phone Ivy 1910.
Transfer. Paeklng and storage,
PITTMAN TRANSFER &, STORAGE
COMPANY
Storage packing and shipping. Both
phones. 1928 North Moore street.
Transfer and Storage.
SKINNER TRANSFER AND STORAGE
COMPANY, "a North Forsyth street.
Packing and shipping household goods
a speciality, Phone Ivy 1922.
Trunks, BAGS and Suit Cases:
RETAILED AND REPAIRED
ROINTREE'S. II WHITEHALL ST.
Phones Bell Main 1876, Atlanta 1904
Tin and sheet iron Workers.
BEST WORK Prices reasonable. J. l..
McNinch, 209 Marietta street. Main
5276-J, Atlanta 1927.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Retail,
UMBRELLAS Made" It pe "a y ar
Bile handles. All prices. No charge for
repairs. Phone Main 3748. Taylor UNI
brella Company 1857 Whitehall.
ATLANTA 500 WALL rAPER Co
We cater mainly to landlords. Seeing
is believing. Let us show you our 10c
wall paper, better than most 25 or 35c
grade. Prompt attention to mail orders.
VIII send samples anywhere. Don't
forget the number 1877 Whitehall street,
below Mitchell.
WlndoW and House Cleaning.
NATIONAL Window cleaning Co Office
AZ f, Hunter Main 1175, Atlanta 1851,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
TAKE NOTICE.

WE do all kind of house repairing.
painting, etc Work executed in best
workmanship style; promptly done ard
at reasonable prices. See us II you
want anything in this line Room 325,
Empire Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
SHOES HALF-sOLED SEWED
50 CENTS

AT GWINN'S SHOE SHOP, 6 Luckie
street. opposite Piedmont Hotel Both
phones. In hurry Call TaXicab Com
pany for auto rent service
SERIOUS RESULTS come from trusses
improperly fitted. John b Daniel. at
"a Wall street, has an expert filter and
ii Will cost you no more 10 have him fit
You, and 1t means insurance.
MATERNITY SANITARIUM-PrI vate,
refined, homelike. Limited number Of
patients cared for. Home provided for
infants. Mrs NJ. 7. Mitchell 26 Wind
sur street
SWITCHES made from combings. 81;
hairdressing and scalp treatment;
children's haircut. Csc Mrs Allie Cal
lahor. T0la peachlren St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

WILL SELL my equity in Peachtree
road lot at a bargain. 7Ol, care Geor-
gian.
SIX ROOM bungalow, stone front. north
side, SlE-roOm house. West End, store
and s!N-room house, lnman Park all on
easy terms siy-roOm house. acre Of
ground, College Park, like rent; lots and
houses all parts Of the city United
Building Co, 4OO-1-2-3-4 Temple Court
Bldg NJ 1883
FOR SALE Seven-room residence, 80
Sinclair avenue. Imam Park, for sale
at bargain, owner going away.
FOR SALE Furnace heated dwelling,
eight rooms, bath, gas, corner lot,
i00Xl74, block from car Ormewood
Park, Sc fare Cost over $4,000, sell
for $4,000 Pay 81 900, monthly notes
$50, assume loan of S. G T. r.
Fraser, 406 Equitable Building, Main
1923, or Iyy 662-T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Land Contract.

Land Contract.
S5,000-John NJ. George to Gieasoi
c. Goree, No. % Drewry street ~ o'
1872 feet. August 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
RRICK CLAY

ATTENTION, BRICK MEN
HAVE LOCATED WITHIN
FIVE MILES OF ATLANTA
LARGE SUPPLY FINE BRICK
CLAY. EXCELLENT RAIL
ROAD FACILITIES. THIS
PROPERTY IS SPLENDID 10
CATION FOR SOU T II z r \
MARKET. CAN BE BOUGHT
REASONABLY, CONSIDERING
ACTUAL VALUE. ESTATE OF
JAMES +. LYNCH, p. O. BOX
519. ATLANTA. GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

$4,000 Per Year-G. w. Akers to A.
bert T. Akers. Nos. 333 North BouIe-
ward and 321 Forrest avenue. june
H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

FOR SALE-Hy owner, new six-room
house In South Kirkwood, in beauti-
| mi grove. easy terms. C. W S, No
| glS AuStelI building Phone Main 22i3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
BUSINESS GUIDE,


Slate Roofing.
TONEGt SLATE ROOFING CO.,
JUN Ed Repairs and New Roofing
Main 1915 Atlanta g55
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

FOX SALE suburban real estate. VIII
sacrifice, account sickness, modern
suburban home and is acres fine alfalfa
ana truck land 7 miles from center Of
city, on car line, railroads, main road
and river WIN sub-divide into several
good poultry and truck farms, all with
car line frontage. Registered hogs
stock poultry and farm equipment also
for sale. For terms. see BrastuW, own
or GEg Gambler ADpcy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WE HAVE 500 acres Of very fine pine
timber land in this (Oconee) county,
with one horse farm of ~ acres
in cultivation. also shfngle and saw
mill outfit practically new. Within 3
miles of railroad and / mile of church
and school. Enough timber on II to
more than pay for it fambrough- Por-
ter Company, Bishop Ga,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
For Sale at a Sacrifice.

| FOR SALE-On account wife's health
am breaking up housekeeping and will
sell lovely Groom cottage. North Side,
at a sacrifice w g.. Box 1870 care
| Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Contracting and Building
FURNACE REPAIRS.

T z ItlN lNNTIL INI3I INTIAN.
THE ONLY PEOPLE to repair MOncrlet
furnaces is the MOncrief Furnace Com
pany 1879 South Pryor. Main 2S5. At
iauta 2S7T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

NEW RUBBER tires put on your
y i w .ahys carriage; repaired. re
PAINTED and recovered Ivy SV76 Rob
crt Mitchell. zee Edsewood
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-26
Was II Cause and Effect?

The Young Doctor-Congratulate
me. Got another patient today. It's
old man Stocks.
The Friend-That's great. They tell
me the aged imbecile is a multimil-
l~ionaire. How did they happen to
call you in?"
The Young Doctor (modestly)-I
suppose they had heard of me. It's a
good thing. you know, for a young
doctor to have a special line of prac-
tice. Probably you remember that !
had the old man Bonds. He only lived
q month after | took his case.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-26
BEST LAXATIVE FOR THE AGED

Old men and women feel the need
of a laxative more than young folks,
but it must be safe and harmless and
one which will not cause pain. DIR.
Kings New life Pills are especially
good for the aged, for they act prompt
ly and easily. Price 25c. Recommend
ed by Eagle Drug Co.
Advertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-26
A FERRY ACROSS
THE PANAMA CANAL

Paraoxical though it seems, the
first task for the army engineers after
they have succeeded in severing the
continents of North and South Amer
lea by the Panama canal will be ia
re-establish the connection. 1t is nee
essary that communication by rail be
maintained unimpared between the
north and the south banks of the
canal, especially if the railway sys.
tens of North and South America are
to be linked so as to afford unbroken
connection between New York and
Buenos Ayers.
Bridges high enough above the
canal to permit of the passage of
ocean going vessels, with their lofty
masts, are out of the question, while
a plan to tunnel under the canal has
been abandoned because of the great
cost. Finally, the decision has in.
elined to a system of large steam ear
floats, constituting a gigantic ferry,
which probably will be located near
Camp Elliott.-Rochester Post and Elk
press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-26
Chance of Bill.

Leading Man in Travelling Company
We play Hamlet tonight. laddie.
do we not?
Sub-Manager-Yes, Mr.. Montgom-
cry.
Leading Man-Then I must borrow
the sun of two pence!
ub-Manager-Why?
Leading Mani have four days
growth upon my chin. One cannot
play Hamlet in a beard
put
on Macbeth!-Puneh.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-26
Sure.

Howe er the wind of fortune blows,
Don't let such trifies furry you;
The less you think about your woes.
The less. old chap. they'll worry you.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-26

FOR SALE-Underwood visible type
writer, as good as new. Perfect re-
pair. Price $25. This Office.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-26

j. f. Harvey was an arrival from
Paradise Valley yesterday.
l.. I'll. Dunn is in town today from
Indian valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-26
New Roofing Material.

A new roofing material is steel coat
ed with lead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
OA&S DEATH IN CLIMB
FROM JAIL CELL AND
SLIDES down A PIPE
Negro Makes Thrilling Escape
From Window Sixty-tive
Feet Above Street.

IN q reckless, successful erort to cs-
cape from the detention cell In the
chambers of the Brooklyn Special ses-
sions Court at Atlantic avenue and CHn-
ton street, yesterday, George Wenstlcy.
. negro. thirty-four performed the scom-
ingiy Incredible, In so far as human
agility Is concerned.
There were ten other prisoners In the
cell with him, but all kept silent as they
watched Wenstloy eel his way through
. barred window Of the cell. The bars
cid not extend the whole length Of the
window. There was an aperture above
Of some inches in width. but apparently
much too small to admit the passing Of
. body OF other than a slender boy.
,Wsnstley is five feet seven inches tall
and Of sturdy proportions. Yet he
managed to squeeze his way to the
outside
When ne got there he found himself
ssAnding on a window ledge sixty-five
feet above Atlantic avenue. BY perilous
reaching he Just grasped a leader pipe
running down the court house wall. lie
owung himself out over the pipe and
then clung to II with hands and feet
and, with apelike agility. descended the
pipe for two stories.
Then he came TO another window ledge.
over which he managed to pass to a
second. and then no had before him an
easy avenue TO the street--a fire escape.
down which no scrambled Wildly.
dropped to the street. and was last seen
ncurryinx down Clinton street,
A man In the street who had gaspinglj
watched the negros descent. at first
Inclined to think he was watching n
ereak window cleaner. finally dashed
into the court room and told OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
HIS week OF FREE SPEECH.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-sccretary Of
State Bryan left Washington late yes
eer1ay for North Carolina and Ten
asssee. where In ak days he will deliver
three lectures. Ho speaks this morn
ing st Kings Mountain and on wcdnes-
Gay night 1t Ashevilie. in which town
be will remain three days.
On Saturday Mr.. Bryan will address
visitors to the Knoxville Exposition.
He will not receive pay for any Of these
speeches.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
GIVE S1.801 TO HELP GIRL.
Factory WORKER Tried, s"icids
when Dsprissd Of Ess plOyasnt.

when Dspsivsd Of E@ plOyos.t.
GAINESVILLE. o.. Oct Item days
ago q farmers wife sent . local news.
paper ATTY cents with which to start .
fund for the beneft Of Bessie Donley.
fifteen. OF coshocton. O.. who recently
made an unsuccessful attempt to end
her life when she lost her position A.
a factory worker because OF the opera
ton OF the states new child Labor law.
To-day the fund reached N.sJ1, contri-
buttons coming from ONO and six other
states In response to the newspapers
appeal.
The girl Ia stlll confined In . Coshoc-
ton hospital but physicians say that
she will recover. When told Of the
money collected for her. she said she
would use II in fitting herself for
higher work" The Donley family 10
dependent on her for support. Her
father Is a cripple. her mother 10 blind
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07

The Purchase includes practically every
pattern and color known to Rug weavery.
Whatever your decorative color scheme.
md whatever the period or art note
struck by your furniture and appointments,
you can find in this collection Rugs, small
and large. which will be in most complete
harmony with their surroundings.
We call your particular attention. to the
rich variety ob,anable in reproductions Of
exquisite Oriental Rugs. The finest weaves
OF the Far East have been copied and al.
most duplicated both IN color. pattern
and effect, and We can show you the rich
est and most beautiful reproductions of
knmanshchs, SaroukS. Gorovans. kho.
raSSans. e'c.. at prices that are not only
mere traction Of what you would payfor
the original. but are iar-and.away below
the lowest prices asked elsewhere for the
same O, similar Rugs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07

The range in size is remarkable when
viewed in conjunction with the enor-
nous variety in color. weave and pattern.
We have many thousands Of the finest
kind Of Rugs in every size from 2212 in.
so in. up to II #. 3 in. IS it.. the
smaller Rugs to match the larger. Whether
for library, livng.room. dining.room. den.
bedroom, hall or office-Whether in
home. hotel. apartment house. or country
or seashore cottage-these Rugs are here
in vast assortment, and at prices that even
so exceptional stor as Mays is but sell
dom privileged to present. There is
scarcely size known to Rug weavers that
is not amply represented. but we quote
below three sizes only-the most wanted.
Other sizes in full variety at savings pro-
portionate to. and in some cases consider
ably greater than. those mentioned as
standard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07

and she has six brothers and sisters
younger than she.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07

Notions
c. B. MDRCERlZED DARNINo COT
cLHRKs e 3, y. i. 'DiixiRAiNiiiNd cor OF
K9 9Hs sRS'' GARMENT FXsTE isSc
A sFsA'' co H. s;uPioRrER =
dozs. ~ss..... ''.'.ss's.sss -
Novelty Chiffons
Plaid S1a . suS. eject pr:ao%S a,sss
%ldt tS'' R sseMSI Il Il. price ''is
&, $50 , to ss;ss; .ps. LIS to l.98
CHIFFON CLOTH varied as.ort-
mont OF. the new shadsA also black
And white; = in. WIDE CSC
~ ss.o 3 Velvet Belts
WoMEN'S AND MIsaDs' VELVET
BHLTs-sN inches wide; self.
covered bodice buckles, In al the
popular shades. black. tan. AOr
brown. green and navy. V>S
Women's Capeskin Gloves
One-Clasp NanniSh oloves-in tan
strong prtx Sesm stitch. and Of soft
piiabIe isether. that gives sat OK.
isfactOry service. ............ OSC
Women's $I.25 SILK Hose. sc
PURE SILK THREAD HOsE-full
regular ~ made r,s Nh, "a! ntsr. s:so.tmsnt
s Which '' Srs up ITO to iiss per pair +:
Both black ana colors. Your 20.
] Unrestricted choice at pair DOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, Ala, March 10, p. M
An area Of low pressure has moved
from the western gulf section to- the CEN
trail Aleghanies during the past "a hours,
causing general rain throughout the
southern and central portions OF the
country east of the Mississippi river since
Sunday night. Heavy amounts have oc-
Cured throughout the central gulf states.
At Pensacola $50 inches have fallen dur
ing the past "a hours, at Mobile 1886
inches, at Montgomery 1.94 inches, while
at other stations in Alabama, Georgia and
Eastern Tennessee amounts ranging near
an inch were reported.
An area of high pressure overlies the
western half of the great central basin
on tonight's map. 1t has caused fair
and generally cooler weather west of the
Mississippi although no change of any
Importance in temperatures has occurred
south of the Missouri river. Tempera-
lures are relatively high over almost the
entire country on tonight's map. Freez-
ing weather prevailed at z p. m. only in
the extreme northern lakes and the St.
Lawrence valley.
In the southern states fair weather
prevailed quite generally west of the
Mississippi at p. m, while clearing
conditions with westerly and northerly
winds were general west of Alabama
Conditions seem favorable for rather
cloudy weather in this section Tuesday,
becoming fair during the day and at
night Temperatures will probably fall
slightly Tuesday Wednesday will prob
ably be fair with moderate temperatures
Summary of observations made at Uni
ted States weather bureau stations
March 10:
Temp'ture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
VESSELS RENDER ADD
TO STRANDED SHIP
All Vessels in Key West
Harbor Sent to- Aid
the LunganO

Key West, Fla, March 1o.-Every avail
able vessel in the local harbor has gone
to render assistance to the British steamer
Lugano, ashore on Ajax reef with cargo
of silks, wines and general merchandise,
said to be worth $1,oO0,00o.
Latest reports received tonight stated
the holds of the steamer were flooded
High winds were blowing and heavy
weather threatened to pound the steamer
to pieces on the rocks.
Despite the precarious condition of the
vessel, Captain Penwill and. the crew re-
mained aboard. Relief tugs were standing
by at a late hour, ready to take off the
officers and crew.
A strong east wind is blowing with heavy
seas, bu. wreckers are standing by to
give whatever assistance Is needed.
Assistant British Consul Taylor re-
ceived telegraphic instructions todway tc
forward the passengers, most of whom
were immigrants, bound from Spain to
Cuba. They will be sent to Havana prob
ably Wednesday. In the meantime they
are housed in buildings along the docks
here and are being well cared for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
FILE SUIT AGAINST
ST. LOUIS BANK

ST. Louis March 10-Suit for s1,400 600
was filed in the United States district
court here today against Benjamin F. Ed
wards, president of the National Bank
OF Commerce and George Lane Edwards.
former director of the bank, for alleged
losses incurred by the bank when it abb
sorbed the Fourth National bank in De-,
cember, 1906
The suit was fled on behalf of the
National Bank of Commerce, It's board
of directors and its stockholders, by John
p Hermann, a stakeholder Hermann
charges that Ben Edwards and George
Lane Edwards were guilty of breach
of trust In negotiating the purchase of
the Fourth National in that they, as liz
rectors in the National Bank of Com
n1erce, had large holdings in the former.
and knew that by the merger the Ma
tiopal Bank of Commerce would lose
more than 100000.
1t is charged that at the time the pun
chase was made Ben and George Ed
wards were in control of brokerage
company. which held 5000 shares of
Fourth National stock. The directorate of
the Fourth National had been elected by
the National Bank OF Commerce. which
controlled the stock of the Fourth Her=s
mann. who filed the suit owns 100 shares
of the National Bank of Commerce. Eon
says directors of the bank refused 10
dle the suit and that thereupon he brought
the action himself Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
MAURICE WILLOWS
HERE YESTERDAY
Spent Day in Conference With the
Various Charity Workers of
the City

Maurice Willows, formerly well
known charity worker of Birming-
ham, spent yesterday here. \ Mr.. Will
lows is now stationed in New York
as charity expert of the American AS
sociation for Organized Charity. He Is
making a trip through the south and
will visit several cities in Alabama
during the next few days
His work consists largely in reor-
ganizing charity associations which
have become dormant and of putting
new life into those whose work is
done only in haphazard fashion.
While here yesterday Mr.. WILLOWS
conferred with William McGrath. sec
retary of the Associated Charities; Dr.
George Eaves, secretary of the Anti
Tuberculosis association; Judge S. D.
Murphy of the juvenile court, and local
officers of the Alabama Sociological
congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
SYLVESTER TELLS
OF DISORDERS AT
SUFFRAGE PARADE
Was in Sympathy With the
Paraders, He Said-Many
Witnesses to Take
the Stand

Washington, March 1o.-Vith a Ions
list of witnesses still to be called the
Senate subcommittee today resumed Its
investigation of the disorder that attend
ed the parade of women suffragists here
last Monday
The large committee room was again
crowded to the doors with spectators,
principally women.
After the testimony of Police Chief
Sylvester that the fault for the disorder
lay with the men and officers on duty
on Monday, the committee expects to
call the police captains who had charge
of the line of march and endeavor to
discover just how the crowd got beyond
their control.
Miss Janest Richards, who marched in
the first section of the parade, declared
most of the policemen were standing idly
around in the crowd and seemed in SYM
pathy with the mob's spirit.
'How was this mobs spirit evidenced?"
Senator Chamberlain asked.
by the hooting and jeering and yell
ing of the crowd" replied Miss Richards.
"All along the line men in the crowd
SHOuleut lHese are HOtDlIlS DuJ WOIltli
we came out to see chickens"
Miss Richards gave the numbers of two
of group of four policemen who she
said were doing nothing to control the
crowd and whom she urged to help her
open up the line Police Chief Sylvester
furnished statement to show that he
had SIS officers on duty for the suffrage
parade and 367 for the inaugural parade
the day following. There were no dis
orders on March 4.
What were your feelings about this
parade?" asked Chairman Jones of Chief
Sylvester.
Il was always friendly to It; I never
opposed it, was in sympathy with the
plan"
lie denied Indignantly that he had ever
said or done according to his conscience
anything that would have given the men
lower down the idea that the orders for
protecting the parade were not to be
taken seriously.
The investigation was continued until
tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
Death In a Prison Cell
Despite Bringhams Many Charities There is No Place But
the City Jail for Sick Prisoner
py cnARLEs H. MANDY

The city of Birmingham. through its
commissioners, makes liberal donations
to the various charitable institutions
of the city, so does the board of rev.
enue for the county. In fact so many
calls are made that the city commits
sioners have passed resolution re-
quiring a monthly accounting of the
expenditure of the funds so donated.
The board of revenue Is contemplating
the same thing. Yet despite the many
so-called charities the city physician,
DIR. Charles whelan, states that an
aged white man was allowed to die in
the city jail because there was no
other place to put him."
According to the statement of Patrol
Driver George Harvill. call came to
the police station about O'Clock sun
day morning that an old white man
was lying at Lacrosse station in an
unconscious condition. He was brought
to the city jail and thrown into cell
and a charge of drunkenness placed
against him. Later one of the steve
dores noticed the man was breathing
heavily and notified Warden Puckett
of that Rct who promptly summoned
the city physician. DIR. Whelan visited
the man and after an examination gave
1t as his opinion that the man was dy-
ing and did what he could to relieve
his condition. This was Sunday morn
ing. He was left in Jail, however, and
Monday morning between and 8
o'clock, alone and unattended, he
passed away. He was found dead by
the stevedore who had reported his
condition.
From all the statements made by the
police department and DR.. Whelan 1t
would appear that everything was done
for him that was possible under the ex-
listing conditions, yet this aged white
man died like a dog, died in a dungeon,