davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31

WANTED-A Catholic young lady
who has taught for four years in the
grades of city schools, desires to Sc
cure a position for the coming year
in Catholic locality Write d. S. NJ,
care of The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31

No man can ever travel away from
God without doing 1t at his own ex-
pense.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, sINsIN-
AVA, WISCONSIN,.

Signor Enrico Aresoni, tenor, assist
ed by Mr.. Martin Bruhl, pianist, enter
tanned an enthusiastic audience in the
College Auditorium on the afternoon
of January "a. Signor Aresonis voice
is dramatic tenor of warmth and
power
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondent Rev. V.
Ryan, sos Broadway. Fargo. N. Q.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31

Belle PLANE: Forty-three candi-
dates were received into the Knights
of Columbus Sunday, January %. The
candidates with the members of the
local council attended High Mass Sun
day morning in the Sacred Heart
Church and during the afternoon the
ceremonies of initiation were carried
out The local team conferred the first
and second degrees and the ST. Paul
team under the direction of M. ].
Ryan exemplified the third. In the
evening knights and their friends
about three hundred strong attended
the banquet. Several prominent
knights responded to toasts and the
program was completed with musical
numbers.
The Young Ladies' Sodality of Sa.
cred Heart parish gave social for the
benefit of the church Wednesday even.
ing, January %.
About $50 people attended the first
entertainment given by the Young
Mems Sodality of the Sacred Heart
parish, Friday evening, January 16
Among the out of town visitors were
large number from st. Thomas.
saltwater: The Young Mems So
ciety of ST. MichaePs parish gave an
entertainment in the auditorium OF
the Clancy Memorial School, begin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31

Deaf Mute Entertainment: Nation
al Treasurer Anton Schroeder, of the
De L'Epee Statue Committee of the
National Association of the Deaf is
arranging a series of entertainments
for the general public as we'll as for
the deaf. The object of these enter
tainments is to educate the public as
to the real status of the deaf and to
raise funds for an American monu-
ment to the Able De L'Epee, the in,
ventor of the sign language. The pro
gram will be presented in the audi
torium of st. Marks parochial school
Merriam Park, Tuesday and Wednes
day evenings, February 10 and II, and
in st. Agatha's Conservatory, st. Paul
Saturday, February IA. Reverend
James Donahoe, spiritual director Of
st. Mary's Deaf Mute Society, will give
the opening address on each occasion
Eight reels of talking" motion pic
lures exhibited for the first time IN
the Northwest will constitute promi
nent feature of the entertainment
With the numbers presented by the
deaf there will be simultaneous ora
Interpretation.
A. o. n. and Auxiliary installation:
A Joint installation of officers of Divi
sion No. 4, A. o. H. and Division No
s, Ladies' Auxiliary, was held at Hi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-19
Bale de M5scaras

Sc celebr6 anoche en- el Municipal ell
primer bale de M&scaras de la tempo
rada, organizado por el <'Comit6 de
Bales de Disfraz, que tan dignamente
preside nuestro amigo el senior Larri-
naga.
Bien podemos decir, que el teatro
presentaba un bonito golpe de vista,
pues tanto los palcos altos y bajos, asi
como tambi6n las numerosas sillas colo
cadas en- ell hcmicilo, Sc ve1an ocupadas
por distinguidas familias de esta ciudad
y del elemcnto americana.
81 d este aiadimos, que concurrie-
ron numerosas maScaras varias COM
parsas llamando entire elias la atenci0n,
una de bandera cspahola, otra que re-
preSentaba todas las naciones de Anne
rica y algunas de Europa y otra de Gu
pido, facilmente Sc comprendera, que el
bale de anoche superb a cuanto podia
esperarse.
Respecto a animaci6n, no pudo pedir-
Sc mas, Sc jug6 carnaval de 10 Undo y
Sc dieron bromitas muy aceptables
Pasado mafiana, viernes, Sc efectuara
ell segundo bale de mascaras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-19
La ley de patentes
continuation de la la. plana

desigualdad y disparidad en- la base tri
butaria de este proyecto de ley que l2-
jos de representa- una reparaci6n al
comercio las industrias, por su aeti-
va campala de protesta en- defensa
sus derechos intereses viene por el
contrario aumentar considerablemeI
te la cuant1a de las exacciOnes en- Ia mo
yor1a de los casos.
VeamOslo sin0:
Un comerciante all por mayor que rea-
liza negocios por $500 mil un million
de dollars, pagaria segun la gradaci6n
establecida por el proyecto de ley no. 4
$4,000 por los primeros $4,000
10000 por los segundos $4,000
10000 por los siguientes 100000
$1150.00 En junto. Este mismo
contribuyente esta pagando hoy, po-
niendo ell grito en- ell cielo, por la one
rosa ley 134, UNICAMENTE $400, Y
pagaba anteriormente y cuando los ne
gocios eran mas lucrativos, UNICA-
MENTE $3.50.
Otros comerciantes que realicen la
mitad m m de negocios, vendrfan pa
gar aproximadamente 5000 a $4,000.
Un establecimiento de detail, de pri-
mera clase cuyo volumen de negocios
fuctue entire 48 so mil dollars, y que
paga actualmente $4,000 al ano, ten
drfa que pagar segnn la nueva ley en-
proyecto no menos, de $40 a $3.50.
Con Ell sistema de tributacion que de-
termina ell proyecto de ley No. 4, la pa
tente, en- la mayorfa de los casos como
Sc demuestra seria 8 resultaria mucho
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-19
Carnaval de 1914
PAsEo TRIUNFAL De LA REINA.

FL Comit6 encargadO de organizar Ia
gran procession que ha de celebrarse en-
ell hip6dromo de la Feria el domingo y
del corriente, tom6 los siguientcs
acuerdos:
Todos los carriages Que concurran
al paseo triunfal de la Reina, Sc reuni-
ran en- el hip6dromo de la Feria las
4 de la tarde.
Momentos despu6s, entrar5n en- Il
pista, y daran dos mas vueltas, las ca
'rrozas que Sc presenter a discutir los
premios ofrecidos en- el programa.
Delante ira la carroza de la Reira
seguido las carrozas que discuten ell
Ipremio artfstico, despu6s los que dis:r-
ten el premio de anuncio, y ultimamen-
tie cualquier carnage que Sc presente
Isolamante de paseo
Una vez que el jurado califcador
iotorgue los premios los carruaies que
los moroccan, empezara IA gran batalla
de sarpentinas, 'bolas de nieve y
confetti"
Para servir de guia al gran desflc
de carriages rompera Ia marcha I'll
Iauto tripulado" por miembros del
Comit6 Executive.
Sc suplica a las personals que han de
!presentar sus carriages en- el concursc,
/ los inscriban en- lie Registro del Comi
tie, y para clio, deben dirigirse hasta el
sabado q las 5 de la tarde, al sefior
/; Luis Battistini, Secretario del Comite,
.P. O. Box 1876.
Terminado el paseo en- el hip6dromo
las carrozas y los vehiculos todos, Sc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-19

guiran hasta San Juan, recorriendo su<
GALES principales.
Los automobiles con sus respectivos
pasaies pagaran un dollar por la entra-
ola al bip6dromo. Los coches cincuen-
ia ccntayos.
Los asientos de grada, 10 centayos.
Palcos s sillas, dos dollars.
Entrada a la "Pelouse" gratis
Verbena en- ell Parque.
Por causas agenas q la voluntad del
Comit6 Executive, y bien a su pesar, la
sido auspendida.
En- su defecto Sc celebrara un her
moso festival en- el "Parque Borin.
quen"
Habr1 Una espl6ndida ilumina
ci6n.
Una gran retreta.
Tn animad1simo bale en- ell "Sal6n
|Teatro."
Sc quemaran vistosos fuegos artif-
ciales.
Nota: FL Comit6 del Concurso pr.
sidir5 el desfle de carrozas, desde el
kiosko central que Sc reserva en- las
carreras al jurado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-19
Bales en- Hunlacao

Nnestro amigo don Antonio Roig
presidente del "Club Borfnquen", dc
Humacao, nos invita- q los bales orga.
nizados por dicha sociedad: uno, para
los ninos, ell % del corriente, 4 las tres
de la tarde y otro, de mascaras, ell mar
tes "a las nueve.
Quedamos reconocidos & la amabili
dad del senior presidente del "Club Bo
rfnquen".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-19
FL Lazo de Orc

FL senior Juan Audinot, presidente
de la Sociedad de instruction y Re-
creo, "Lazo de Oro', nos invita- q la
jarana-baile que ha de tener efecto en-
la noche del % de Febrero a las 8 y
media.
Damos las gracias por la atenta in
vitaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-19

mas onerosa que las senaladas en- la ley
134 origen de tan ruidosas Y razona
da5 protestas
81 Ia Camara de Delegados tiene el
propdsito dc rectifcar juiciosamente la
ley i34, porque de sabios es el rectif-
ear, y 81 Sc abriga el prop6sito de armo-
njzar lntereses y de sostener un sistema
de tributaci6n que debiera ser de carac-
ser eventual solamente, la tniea rectif-
caei6n que Sc amoldarla las cireuns
tancias seria la sguiente;
Derogar totalmente la ley 134, y ia
Guitar de nuevo a los Municipios para
que impongan no las patentes como 10
hacian anteriormente y 81 Sc qniere Ii
mitar las Quotas con ell fin de evitar ul-
teriores arbitrariedades, entonces la so
luci6n mas adecuada -seria reformar ell
proyecto de ley No 4, variando entire
otras cosas el sistema de tributaci6n,
por el que presenta a Ia consideration
de esta Cdmara, la ,Camara de Conner
clio de Puerto Rico.
No debe pasar inavertido para esta
Hon. Camara de Delegados que el co
mercio y las industrias del pals dentro
de la anormal Y critica situaei6n fnan-
ciera actual sufren grandes quebrant0s
no tan solo por haber disminuido consi-
derablemente las transaceiones restan-
dose de una manera alarmante los be-
nefcios, 81 que tambi6n por el sin nume-
70 de quiebras ocurridas Y originadas,
salvo muy censurables excepeiones, por
las difcultades con que Sc desenyuelven
hoy di6 las industries y el comercio.
Sss9ssS
PAPEL PARA CIGARRLLLOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-19

VANAGLORIO EXIGI2 SIENPRE parties
LAS DELICIOsAS WHARF"
DE CADIERNo DE sIEBPRE EsToY RoBUsTo
Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20

sounds. exclusively, and vessels whose
routes between terminal ports do not
exceed thirteen hours. The bill also
requires the whole crew to participate
in and perform the fire and lifeboat
drills.
No Work On Sundays.
The bill provides further that when
vessel is in a safe harhor no sea-
men shall be required to do any un-
necessary work on Sunday or holt
days. Provisions are MADE for the
payment of wages to seamen. They
are to receive on demand one-half
the wage which they earned at every
port whore the vessel loads or de-
livers cargo before the voyage is end
cd and all other contract rule stipula-
tions are to be held void. A seaman
may not make demand for pay oftener
than every FIVE days.
The bill" Chairman Alexander said
in the report filed provides that no
moment of its voyage shall passen-
ger steam vessel of the United States
on ocean routes have on board num-
Der Of passenger greater than that for
whom accommodation is furnished tn
lifeboats and liferafts and provided,
however, that in no instance shall less
than rs per cent of the aceommoda
iions be III lifehoats."
The lifeboat provisions Of the bill
are substantially those contained in
the convention of safety of life at
sea adopted at London June 20 last.
Recent Disasters Reviewed.
Discussing the wreck of the Titanic,
the Monroe and the Empress OF Ire
land. the committee says: THE tt
tanic sank under favorable weather
conditions and after time enough 10
launch lifeboats had elapsed to have
made II entirely practicable to save
all on board. IL sufficient lifehoats had
been provided
The opinion is expressed In the re-
port THAT In the instances or the
steamships Monroe and Empress Of
ireland il would seem that the col
lision might have been ayerted X the
naviestion officers mad observed the
rules of navigation,~
The statement is made that seamen
are the only class who are subjected
to arrest and Imprisonment for civil
contract. Arrest and Imprisonment
punishment for deserving seamen are
prohibited,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
STATE PRESIDENT
STOPS IN RICHMOND
MRS. HoGE PRAISES W. C. 7. us
PRETTY DQTARIERS--TO
TOUR STATE.

Mrs, II. NJ, Hoge. State president Of
the w. C., r, L., who Is on an extend
ed tour OF the State. stopped over in
Richmond n few hours yesterday. She
was net at the train by the local presi-
dent and accompanied to head
quarters. where she received a cordial
welcome and expressed delight at the
progressiveness of the local w. G. I.
L, organization.
Mrs. Hoge reports the outlook for
Statewide throughout the State to be
very encouraging, but warns the drys
that, the enemy is very active and Is
putting up determined fight This
fact, however, she SAYS, is Squirting on
the temperance army to greater dill
gence THE Christian and moral con-
science of the people is thoroughly
aroused and our cause is gaining
strength every day" The w c. I. u.
has many orators in the field.
The Richmond w. G. r L. will hold
another public meeting in their large
hall at headquarters on next Thursda y
night and addresses will be made BY
several prominent citizens,
Headquarters are visited daily by
large numbers of people and thous-
ands of circulars. booklets and lea fiets
are being mailed all over the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20

the city. Mr.. Smith Objected to this
Innovation on the grounds that no new
evidence or witnesses could AT this
time become part of the proceedings
Judge Campbell permitted Mr. Card
ner 80 file plat and a brief. however.
When court meets this morning a
paper win be presented by counsel for
Ginter Park containing its propositit.n
ss TO terms OF annexation. and a SINH
iar one will he introduced by lawyers
FOR Highland Sark It had been hoped
counsel for these suburban places and
representatives of tina city could have
agreed upon some plan. but this was
found impossible, so that now the court
Will have To solve the problem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
CODE REV|SERS
CHOSEN BY C00R1
LIST OF NAMES TO BE CONSIDER
I'D BY GOVERNOR Is CONS
PLETED TODAY.

Wytheville. Va, June l9.-The Nir-
ginia Supreme court today entered on
It's docket the names of men to be
presented to the governor in order
that he may select three reVisers of
the State code. Ten names are in
Guided in the order. but only three
men are TO he selected for the work
Two Richmond lawyers are included
in the list
Judge Thomas W Harrison, of Win
chester, ia among those who are con-
sidcred suited for the task, r. b.
Hutton, who was a candidate for the
supreme court bench 10 succeed Judge
John A. Buchanan. is also among
those whose names appear on the list.
Following Is the list:
Samuel A Anderson Richmond F..
Martin J.. Burkg Lexington. t. r.
Buford, Lawrencevilie. Thomas w.
Hs rrison, Winchester, Robert NJ.
Hughes. Norfolk r, r. Hutton. Alb
ingdon; Thomas r, Keith, Fairfax, W.
NJ, Lille. University of Virginia, John
y. Minor. Richmond and Raleigh c.
Minor, University Of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
PETERSBURG
VACATION SCHOOLS
BEGIN ON TUESDAY

Petersburg. Va. June 19.--The Sec
ond session of the Petersburg vacation
public schools will begin with the en-
rollment OF scholars on Tuesday next.
In the opinion of superintendent
Jones' Petersburg children were much
benefited by last summers session.
About two hundred students were en-
rolled. and this number la expected
to be nearly doubled this year.
Professor H. D. Wolff, principal OF
the Andrew High schol will give In
structions in the seventh grade and
the high school department, and Miss
Maude d. Hobbs. with corps OF
competent teachers at the Lee school.
will have charge of the first six grades.
The classes will begin at $3.50 A. M.
each day and pupils will remain only
for the work they may apply for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
KESSN|CH'S BAND
To HAVE OUTING
'TRrp DOWN JAMESTOWN ISLAND
FOR BENEFIT UNIFORM
FUND

Kessnichs Band will spend tnmor-
row down the river and At James
town lsla nd. An all-day outing will
be INDUCED in by the hand and its
friends. and a sacred concert will be
given by the fhirtY-tive musicians
The outing will no for the benefit
of the uniform fund Professor Kess-
pich has just ordered uniforms to cost
LOO. and hopes TO have his band
one Of the big attractions Of Rich
mond. before Thanksgiving Day. Re
freshments will he served on the boat
and the return trip will he made in
time for evening services at the
| churches.
The band will play at Byrd park
| tonight, closing the first week Of the
season. Professor kessnich stated
| last night that he WIS arranging al
/ exceptionally strong program for next
week, consisting Of some Of the new.
est, as well as the oldest. favarits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
PHILAnELpHIA OBSERVES
PUBLIC HEALTH SUNDAY

Philadelphia, June la.--rhysic.ans
from all parts Of the United States
will occupy the pulpits OF fifty
churches in, this city Sunday and dis
cuss health subjects. with the idea Of
bringing TO public attention the Inn
portance Of cooperation in the salu-
tions Of the health problems OF the
day The day viii be observed ~
public health day,
II will virtually mark the opening
OF the sixty-fifth annual session OF
the American Medical association.
That body will open its business ses-
sion on Monday At Atlantic City. The
observance Of public health Sunday In
the churches of this city WAS ar
ranged by the council on health and
public instruction of the American
Medical association. The members of
this council are Drs. Henry b. Favilie,
chairman. and Frederick II. Green,
secretary both of Chicago: Henry NJ,
Bracken. st, Paul. William G. Wood
ward. Washington, Walter B. Cannon,
Boston; and Watson s. Rankin.
Raleigh. y. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20

SAYS JUSTICE DAWNS
FOR ENGLISH WOMEN

Philadelphia, June 1a.-~Local suf-
fragists, who have consistently OPP
posed the methods of the English mil
itants, said today that Premier As
quith's agreement to grant an audience
to Sylvia Pankhurst virtually was the
beginning of the end of the opposition
70 the woman suffrage movement in
England.
1T is as positive that the English
sufragists will eventually gain the
vote by their methods as 1t is assumed
that American women will get the
ballot by theirs said Mrs. Harry
Lowehberg. Il member of congress
sional union. Il for one will say.
thank GOD when the day comes that
English women have the ballot"
Mrs, j. u. Thomas, president of the
Philadelphia County Suffrage Asso-
citation, saw In the Premiers ac-
Guiences the gradual dawn of justice
for the women of England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Patriotic Sermons and Rallies.

In many sections of the State ar
rangements have been made to hold
mass meeting on Sunday July 5, in
the interest of Statewide prohibition.
Many pastors have announced their
intention 10 preach sermons on Chris
tian patriotism on Sunday, July &. The
arti-saloon hopes that this plan Will
he followed In every section of the
State and that sermons VIII ring out
from every pulpit.
II IN believed that similar concerted
action helped very largely in securing
the great prohibition majority of a.
342 In West Virginia.
card or letter addressed 10 the
Virginia Apti-Salcon league, box COS,
Richmond, Va. will bring helpful
literature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
HARRIS ACQUITTED
Of RECKlESSNESS

Having shown that he injured him
self in an effort TO avoid running into
r. II. Mayo with his automobile sew
erai days ago. Harding Harris was
acquitted in Police court yesterday by
Justice Crutchfield- The verdict was
"A popular one with tho visitors in the
courtroom. 1t was proven that Har
ris in going out Franklin street, saw
Mr.. Mayo start across the street in
front of him. An auto truck on the
other side of the street doomed up.
and In order 10 avoid striking Mr..
Mayo, Mr.. Davis ran into a post.
smashing his automobile and badly
damag ing himself. He was later ar
rested ON the charge Of reckless driv-
ing. but this charge was not sus-
tanned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
ambulance company and hospita

ambulance company and hospital
corps.
Announcement that the Virginia
Beach site has bern approved has
been officially made In Washington
by Colonel A. L. Parmerter, adjutant
general of the District Of Columbia
militia.
The Washington soldiers will come
by special steamer from the National
Capital, one half making the trip ono
day and the other half on the next.
The main body viii he preceded by
an advance party with the tcntage
and other camp equipment. The camp
wagons belonging 10 the Virginia
militia has been rendered the Wash
ington soldiers and will be used by
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
RICHMOND EAGLES
RETURN FROM NEWS
RICHMOND OFFICERS RECEIVE
OVATION IN SHTPBUIDJNG
TOWN--MEET HERE NEXT

Richmond Eagles returned from
Newport News yesterday, where they
went to attend the annual meeting
of the State organization.
Messrs Il. r. Fuller and John w
Moore, leading members of the or
ganiza ton. and members of the city
council of Richmond, received ova-
tiona ia the ehipbuilding city. Mr..
Moore Is now past president of the
State, while Mr.. Fuller liz leading
member of tho national organization.
Both made speeches at the meeting
ia Newport News
The next annual meeting Will be
held In Richmond,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
COL. CULPEPPER TAKEN
ILL. IN CINCINNATI

Norfolk Va, June l9.-According
to a message received here over the
long distance telephone from w. NJ,
Culpepper last night, the condition Of
Colonel Joseph s. Culpepper, city
comptroller. who was taken i'll at
Cincinnati while on his way home
from the convention of the American
Association of Accounting Officers, Is
much improved and it is expected
that he viii be- able 10 leave Cincin-
natl for Norfolk today or tomorrow.
W NJ. Cdlpeper, who was teleeraphed
for last Wednesday arrived at his
fathers bedside yesterday and inn
nediately got in touch with his fam
lily here over the long distance tele-
phone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
ROSS GOES TO ROADS
FOR FOURTEEN MONTHS

Isaiah Ross. former porter at the
dry goods store of j. b. Moshy and
Co, pleaded guilty OF robbinE his
employers, In Police court yesterday.
and was given fourteen months on
the roads by Justice Crutchfeid. The
porter was found TO have eystemAtical-
" robbed the store, and large quantity
of stuff was recovered at his home.
His wife and a boardar at the house
who had been alleged To have been
accom- plices. were acquitted as there
was nothing TO show they had a hand
in the robheries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
NEGRO ROW ENDS
/. IN FATAL STAbb|NG

Petersburg. Va. June 1a.--Rohert
War3. colored, was instantly stabbed
to death by John Jones, colored, near
the formers home at the corner of
Grass and Plum streets shortly be-
fore s O'Clock last evening. The ar
rest of Jones was made by Sergeants
Payne and Titmus shortly after the
stahbing occurred and he was locked
up in Jail on charge Of murder.
The two men, according to wit
nesses. had a difficulty over a pocket
knife. when Jones drew his knife ano
sta hbed Ward in the right breast. the
knife blade penetrating the lung.
Death ensued in less than 1--WE min
utes.