davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-18
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Hickmnn. X Feh. /. 1915.

Hickman, Ky. Feb. l, 1915.
Council met in regular session.
Present Mayor Dillon, Council
men, G. II. Moore, Jake Plant, j.
NJ. Hubbard and j. G.. Ellison.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read, and on motion ap-
proved and signed.
The following accounts were
presented properly approved, and
on motion allowed and checks Or
dered drawn on the treasurer for
amounts:
c. A. Murchison, feeding prls-
oners for December and January,
Sj5.S5.
j. c. Newton, 81 cedar posts,
S775.
Helm & Ellison, paint and var
nish for City Hall, Sll.45.
Smith & Amberg, canvas for
City Hall, $500.
| G. ii. Moore, money advanced
TO carpenters for repair worf,
S277j.
Fethes Book Store, wall pa
per for City Hall, S4.4S
Jno. Wright, serving notices,
800.
The following report for the
month OF January was received,
ordered spread upon the records
and filed
General Fund Account.
Jan, |, to bal. per last
report. $l22.T
Jan. 80. to amt. received of
Jno. Pyle, City Clerk &c.,. $500
Jan. 80, to amt. received OF
Jno Wright, City Mar
shal. o.. O.. ... .239.4r
&C.. $400.lJ
= Jan. 30, by checks paid
y in January e.. e.. ..30o.ff
II Balance to credit this
Fund. ....S 43.fl
y y Water & Light Bond Account.
- No change in this account since
- last report balance S2364.35.
W Respectfully submitted,
1t W. C. johnson, City Treasurer
- The City Clerk reported that
r. he had issued deeds to the fol-
ng lowing city cemetery property,
at and that he holds Supt. Dillon s
n receipt for same, towit: j. o.
rd West, west half of lot No. 3sl,
nd size 9x20 feet. consideration ~ 20
: Eugene Fleming. west half of lot
'n No. 445. size 9x20 feet in the
r., colored cemetery, consideration,
nor Sl440.
,as The bill of W. A. Doods for
NO. lumber was presented and On
OF motion tabled until next regular
nap meeting night.
eet The Mayor appointed Council
'rn- men Hubbard Moore and Elllso'
say on committee to meet with the
uu committee of the Loyal Order o
bav Moose in regards to the rental o
INV the City Hall to the allowed name,
VII. order for their lodge room.
The City Attorney reporto'
that the suit brought by the clt.
against Miss Jessie 0utten wa
the put off until the next regula
Inse term of court.
amt On motion made and secondc
nru Dennis Perry was elected Stoe
Id. Marshal.
the On motion made and secondc
was the City Attorney was mstructe
eS's to draw up an ordinance for "a
ONE assessment of an occupation Ia
'uu in the City of Hickman.
' ~" On motion the Mayor called
w." '". special meeting of the City Com
and ell for Feb. 9Th. TO pass upo
INTO this occupation tax.
There being no further bus
ness council adjourned.
Il
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-18

Look for Runaway June at
the Crystal, Feb. 18th.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-18
The ouInIns That Does Not Affect The Head

Because oi its tonic ard laxative effect LAM
TtVF RRoMo QuINiNRis better than ordinary
Ouiuiue and does not cause nervousness ucI
riuRine IN head Remember the full name and
iook tof the signature OF 4. W. GROVE. sc.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Barnard Brosius, IS years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Frederick Hack. IS years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Matte Harrison, 81 years. 70s 1 street
southeast
John S. Peters, 81 years. 21l2 X street
northwest.
William A. Gebicke, 25 years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
Thomas K Lynch. Is years. George
town University Hospital.
William A. Jaques, 40 years, IT U
street northwest.
James Green. "a years. s02s 18th
street northwest.
Bessie L. Rohlader 20 years. 1921 New
Jersey avenue northwest
Johana Kenealy. "a years. % street
northeast.
Michael Kerrigan, SO years, Governmen,
Hospital for the Insane.
Catherine Lawson, hours, TIA Bates
| street northwest.
| Andrew Weaver. IS years. Freedmen.
Hospital.
James D. Humphreys, So years. los X
Bowen road, d. c.
| Ella Kelly. II years. 1914 Turner stree
northeast.
jamie Smith. 2 months, 74o Howard ave
nue. southeast.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
U. S. TO SING NATIONAL
ANTHEM AT NOON JULY d
Governors of States and Mayors of
Cities Asked to Arrange for
Feature of Celebration.

PHILADELPHIA. May e2.-"The Star
Span9led Banner" viii be suuy all
over the United States at noon the
Fourth of July. according to plans of
the committee which is arranging for
national celebration Of Independence
day In TINS city. Governors of all the
states and mayors of cities throughout
the country have been requested to
issue proclamations asking the people
10 JOIN In the observance of this fea-
ture. The executives of MANY states.
GOV Goethals of the Panama Canal
Zone and Gov Stone of Alaska haye
already written to the committee ap-
proving the suggestion
The usual exercises will be held in
Independence Square, and efforts are
being made TO make them national in
scope, although President Wilson has
declared he will be unable to be here
The committee also is interested in
the observance of Flag day June a.
II is planned to make that a ceiebra-
tion especially for the public school
children. Letters have been sent out
TO the educa tional authorities of every
state asking their cooperation, and q
large number of answers have been
received.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Mason E. and Ida l.. Payne. girl.
Frederick o. and Viola Proudfoot.
boy.
Clarence w. and Pearl G. Ohm. boy.
Charles and Katherine Paris. boy.
Lloyd F. and Annie Orrison, girl.
William NJ and Gladys Monroe. boy.
Henry C. and Pearl E. Mockabee. boy.
Harry C. and Ella Linton. girl.
Paul H. and Nellie Kuever. boy.
Andrew R. and Mary +. Jenkins, boy.
Arthur s. and Annie A. Harvey, boy.
Arthur c. and Ruth w. Houghton,
boy.
Henry j. and Dora Harris. hoy.
Roy F. and Alice f. Horde, boy.
Nathan W. and Agnes A. Dougherty.
girl
Charles R. and Corinn Bremermen,
girl
John and Sarah Ross. boy.
William J. and May f. Platter, boy.
Frank and Sadie Newman, boy.
John and Blanche Lynch, girl
Alexander and Agnes Johnson. boy.
Hardie A. and Theresa A. Henderson,
boy.
Angus and Fernnie NJ. Ellis, girl.
John F. and Clarissa Barnes. boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Anderson. girl.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
DIED.

BEST. On Saturday, May % 1915. at am. at
the residence. rs street northwest. MARY
e BEST, beloved wife of Clifford II. Best,
and devoted daughter of James H. Mahoney
and the late Margaret I. Mahoney.
Dearest Mamie. thou must sumher,
In thy grave deep and STILL
Though our hearts almost broken,
We must bow TO Gods own Will
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND CLIFFORD.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 23
BETTER. On Thursday. May 20. 1915, at his
residence. 4ol 4th street southeast WILLIAM
BETTER. beloved husband of Martha Better
and father of Lille and Bertha Better. His
mother. Georgianna Better. and brothers.
Thomas, John, Isaiah and Joseph Better, also
Funeral from residence Sunday. May 23 at 1;3o
pm. Friends and relatives invited TO at
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery OF the District of Columbia.
city Of Washington m; Nay ~ =. 49, :
Tie death Of Companion John BkAINARD
CLARKE, Captain L. $. Volunteers. in this
city on &he 2ist instant, is announced the
Commandery.
Funeral services. at which the attendance Of
Companions is requested will be held at his
late residence, 1851 Belmont Street NV. on
Monday oath instant. at o'clock Pm. In
1ermcni the National Cemetery. Arlington
Virginia.
BriradierGeneral EDWARD A. GOODWIN. U S.
ARMY Commander.
THOMAS H. Mckee
DE MoWBRAY. Suddenly on Thursday. May 20.
1915 at her residence. the Portner apartment,
MARY DE MOWBRAY. sister OF Mrs. French
S. Evans.
Funeral services at the Church Of the Ascension,
Eth aud Massachusetts avenue northwest.
saturday. May %. at > pm. Relatives aud
friends Invited 10 attend. lnterment private.
90
pI-FFEY on Friday May 81, 1918, at am,
HANNAH +. DUFFEi.
Funeral from the residence Of Mrs. A. n. Hazen.
1921 |. street northwest. Monday. May
"a 1915. at . O'Clock pm. lnterment pri-
yaIe.
FoOTE ON Friday. May 81. 1918. at $40 am.
MARY f. FOoTE widow Of the late Charles
II. Foote.
Funeral from her late residence. 1881 T street
northwest. Monday. May "a. at II am.
GEBICKE. Suddenly. on Thursday. May 20.
1918. AT AIS pm. WILLIAM ANTON
GEBICkE. in his twenty fifth year.
Funeral from his late home. 1908 2nd street
northwest. Monday. 1880 am. thence to the
Lutheran Church of the Afonemeut. corner
North Capitol and Rhode Island avenue north.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

President Wilson made a trip in the
Mayflower to and from New York. re-
turning to find himself overwhelmed
with work. The joint citizens COM
mittee reported its labors as pro-
crossing, with the fiscal records rap
idly taking shape for presentation be-
fore the congressional joint committee
Investigating the fiscal relations of the
District of Columb bia and United States
Hamline E. Cogswell was appointed d-
rector of music of the public schools
Walter S. Ufford was elected president
of the Monday Evening Club. Field
day exercises of the white public
schools were held at American League
base ball park. The hearing of the
Riggs National Bank case against Of
ficials of tho Treasury Department was
begun before Judge Mccoy of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Column
bia; the court took occa sion to rebuke
former Senator Bailey of counsel for
the bank, threatening to have another
lawyer argue the case for the prosecu-
ton; Judge Mccoy took under advise
ment the question of legality of fine
imposed by Controller Williams on the
bank, denying other prayers of the
bank. DIR. William B. Hudson, superin-
tendent of the bathing beach, was sus-
pended pending investigation of his ac-
counts Investigation of the manage
ment of the Office of the superintendent
Of Fairgrounds. Edgar s. Martin. was
begun by the grand jury. A. Turenne
of Washington was reported to nave
been wounded while fighting in the
armies of the allies in Europe. Mrs.
Preston Gibson began suit for divorce,
charging misconduct. against Preston
Gibson, playwright. ]. F. Grant. Jr-,
son of a detective on the police force.
wounded himself in the head, acci-
dentally discharging a gun at his nome.
Among those who died during the week
were DR.. w. T. Dollison. veteran of the
civil war and a clerk of the pension
office; Dr. W. T. S. Duvall. one OF the
oldest physicians of WASHINGTON. OF
which he was native; Abraham ID.
Prince, business man.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
STUMP SPEECHES NOT TEST.
E. c. Brandenburg Says Woman
Can Be Patriotic Out of Politics

That woman can be as much of
patriot as man was asserted by Ed
win c. Brandenburg. president of the
Board of Trade. in an address to the
graduating class of Belcourt Seminary
last evening. He declared that in order
to be patriot it is not necessary for q
woman to make stump speeches or
take part in political campaigns, but
that many missions come to her which
she can perform.
diploma for the full course was
awarded Miss Catherine Jefferson
Grover of Kentucky, by Mrs. Mary B.
Somervell. principal of the seminary.
Certificates in English were awarded
Miss Winifred Mildred Ellinham of
Indiana and Miss Lillian Marie Cross
helm of Iowa. The Invocation and
were delivered by the Rev.
John Lee Allison, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
C0NFERS WITH MIR. GUTHRIE.
President Wilson Hears Particulars
of Japan China Negotiations.

President Wilson conferred last night
with George w. Guthrie, American am
hassador to Japan, who has come home
for a vacation. Mr.. Guthrie does not
expect any critical situation to arise
in Toxic. and will remain in this coun-
try until August 25. He informed the
President fully as TO the recent nego-
tiations between China and Japan, and
conditions that now prevail in the rela-
tionS of the two countries.
President Wilson is still studying the
final agreement between Japan and
China to satisfy himself as to whether
anything in it interferes with the
open door" policy of the treaties be
tween the United States and China and
Japan
Evening star., 1915-05-22
ADVISES AGAINST A
BUTTERFLY EXISTENCE
Ambassador Naon of Argentina Ad.
dresses Graduates Of Fair
mont Seminary.

Don't lead a butterfly existence" That
was the advice of Ambassado Romulo s.
Naon Of Argentina to the young woman
graduates of fashionable private schools,
given in an address before a large audi
Fairmon tSeminary Of this city Thursday
night.
You have before you," said Ambassa-
dor Naon. the duty Of the more fully
educated woman. the duty to society and
to the state which are the outer circles
of that life. the center of which is the
home. and which. as 1t moves outward,
comes into contact each with the other.
To make repayment for these special
privileges in education. in obedience to a
compelling sense Of obligation, the edu-
Gated woman of today must look upon
herself as meant for something more than
a mere butterfly existence.
1T was an auspicious circumstance
that led Bartholdi to idealize liberty in
bronze at the entrance to New York
harbor. the first sight that meets the
eye of the newcomer to these shores
a woman holding aIoft the torch Of en-
ightenment. So may the women of
America. with their religi ion, their edu-
cation, their social virtues and their
native graces. ever continue in their
honorable and important part in the
arduous but glorious task which civili-
zation imposes and the welfare of the
race exacts from all Of u.s.
List Of the Graduates.
Nine. Naon. wife of the ambassador,
was patroness for the graduating class
of seventeen
The graduates are: Elijah beth Ran
kin Taylor. Frankfort. KY. Mildred
De Hart. Washington, D. c.: Caroline
Louise Savers. Waynesburg. Pa; Mar
garet Yvonne Smith. Oxford. Miss.
Lucy Mauldin Carpenter. Washington,
D. c.; Mary Katrina Carter. oxford.
Miss: Christine Conner. Augusta, Ark
Vivian Charlotte Dimond, Providence,
R. L.; Lila Mae Irwin, Birmingham.
Ala; Louise Theobald Jayne. Pitts
burgh: Edith Youdale Lee, Memphis.
Tenn; Johnnie Porter. Little Rock,
Ark; Gertrude Schmidt. indianapolis
Frances Tatum. Miami, Fla; Inez
Thomas, Dallas, Tex: Jessica Eliza l.
beth Wood, Indianapolis; Susan Eliza
beth Williams. Purcell. Okla; Maude
Capps White. Fort Worth, Tex.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
julius Schneider and Minnie Polls.
Willie T. Minter and Ivy e. Lfggon,
both Of Richmond, Va.
Harry C. Moffett and Virga NJ. Davis.
Robert E. Morris and Grace V. Day.
Abraham Dinowitzer and Rose
FIeischman.
G. Ward Disbrow of Newark. N. J.,
and Virginia w. Sprecher Of Sykes
Vile, Md.
Wythe White of Richmond. Va, and
Florence A. De Peu of this city.
Robert G. Jacobs of this city and
Katharine A. Sprouse of Alexandria,
Va.
James Dickerson and Clara Gordan.
Charles w. Cook and Willie B. Deyerle,
both Of Salem. Va.
Ernest S. Strait and Ethel Oleson.
Bryant Jones and Louise Monroe.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
HIS ssTH ANNIVERSARY.
Gen. Horatio G. Gibson Celebrating
Date of Birth.

Gen. Horatio Gates Gibson. L. S. A..
retired, the oldest living graduate of
West Point, celebrates this afternoon
and tonight the eighty-eighth ami
versary of his birth at his home. POSI-
n street northwest.
The members of the Aztec Society.
of which Gen. Gibson is one of the
seven primary members who served in
the Mexican war. and of which he was
once president. will greet the general
at 4:3O O'Clock. thus following out an
established custom of celebrating his
birthday Tonight from toto o'clock
the women of the Guadeloupe society,
a branch of the Aztec Society, will eel
ebrate the generals birthday in fitting
manner Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs
Frank Hollis White and other members
of Gen. Gibson's family will help en-
tertain.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
In Memoriam.

GRIFFIN. In loving and sad remembrance e.
.,, our ,,,,.d., darling sister and aunt. GEORGIA
May -. 1907.
Past her snTerings past her pain.
Cease 10 weep. for tears are vain:
sam % the ] tamult Of your , breast.
By HER SISTER AND NIECE.
JACKSON. AMANDA. beloved wife OF Samuel
Jackson. also deceased. and mother of Coyie
years s ago ago today MAY ya p. isla. at her
residence, 1905 4th street northwest. In full
triumph Of faith.
ASLEEP in Jesus"
BY EDWARD AND CoYTE.
father. ESLI DUANE REID. who departed
this life year ago tomorrow. May %
1914. and Of beloved and brother.
Dr JOHN LEWIS REID. who fell asleep
BY THE FAMILY.
ROBERTS. In sad but loving remembrance OF
ERTS. who died six years ago today. May
BY HER LOVING soN CHARLES.
mother and srandmothsr. MAJ NARY E, ROB-
MARY AND THE GRANDCHILDREN.
sEERoDE Sacred 70 the memory Of nv desr
wife and our mother; SOPHIE SEEBopE.
Who departed this life twenty years ago
today MAY 20, 1925
lou are gone. nut lf'l
Fresh love shall ever lie,
For as long y there j. nletn"rv
We shall always think Of thee
BY THE FAMILY.
SLAUGHTER In sad remembrance of nv sis
Ter ANNETTE F. SLAUGHTER, wh" de-
parted this life one year ago today, May =.
1914
Gone but not forgotten.
TO the realms Of hiss :" fair.
Where. sorrow never enters
And temptations are there
She WAS an earnest Christian.
pa iient and sweet.
So like the blessed Savior
Whom She has Ia greet.
BY HER BROTHER. DANIEL GooDLoE
AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Troubles. like babies. grow larger
with nursing.
Men who don't enjoy good health
ought to be physicians. .#
One word may make a new friend
ship or break an old one.
You can bank on finding a well filled
pocketbook interesting.
Some women evidently go to the
opera merely to hear themselves make
talk.
Wise is he who selects an obedient
daughter of good mother for his
wife
violinist draws a salary, the I'D
der plays for love.
Even if you have nothing to give the
poor but crust of bread, make IT
palatable by softenng it with a little
of the milk of human kindness.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Peace Delegates Return Home.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Many of the
American women who left New York
more than a month ago to attend the
International Women's Peace Confer
ence at The Hague were passengers on
board the Holland America Line
steamship Ryndam. which arrived here
yesterday from Rotterdam.
Evening star., 1915-05-22

Their costumes will carry out q color
scheme of pink and green.
Mr.. Ralph S. Pendexter will act as
best man and the ushers are to be Mr..
Harold w. Lamp. Mr.. Arnold Barbour.
Mr.. William C. Ashford and Mr.. Burgess
W. Mashall.
A reception for the bridal party and
relatives will follow.
Evening star., 1915-05-22

Arthur Pope Murray. seventy years
old. of Murfreesboro. Tenn. arrived in
attend the United Confederate Veter-
ans reunion. June l-3, and to make his
home in Virginia. He was a member Of
the Alexandria Light Infantry, KEN
pers Battery.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Washington Man as Manager

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 22.-"Doc"
White of Washington. former star
pitcher Of the Chicago Americans. will
be made manager of the Venice Coast
League team. according to announce
mept made yesterday
Evening star., 1915-05-22
FOREIGN.

Delegates to the pan-American finan-
cial conference arrived in Washing
ton. where the sessions are to be held
beginning Monday. Mexican troops
were reported to have quelled the
Yaqui uprising in Sonora. Chinese
bankers, on their way to Washington
visited various cities of the United
States. The Portuguese government
was expelled by revolution that put
in power the national party Joao
Chagas. premier of the new cabinet
was wounded by Senator Freitas, and
was reported in danger of losing his
eyesight. Princess Yasu, sister of the
Emperor of Japan. was welded with
court ceremony to Prince Naruhiko
Higashi Kuni OF the army. Saburo
Shimada was elected president of the
Japanese lower house. F. n Char
rington, temperance advocate, attempt
ed to take the mace from the table
of the speaker of the English house
of commons and was elected. London
car service was tied up by strike. King
Constantine of Greece was stricnen
uytf OH
Evening star., 1915-05-22
ALASKA HERO A VICTIM
Of LUS|TAN|A DISASTER
Capt James B. Miller Was in
Thrilling Race With Death to
Rescue the Tahoma.

Capt. James Blaine Miller of the field
force of the coast and geodetic survey.
who is believed to have perished on the
Lusita MIA. was the hero last summer
of the thrilling race with death for
$500 miles to rescue the crew of the
revenue cutter Tahoma, wrecked on
hidden reef in Bering sea
Capt. Miller was one of the most ac-
tive and efficient young officers of the
survey. and was in command of the
survey steamer Patterson. which was
the first vessel to start to the rescue of
the Tahoma, although two other ves-
sells. the Cordova and the Kodiak, ar
rived at about the same time. For this
service he was presented with hand
some medal by the rescued officers and
crew OF the Tahoma. This voyage. un-
dertaken late in the season. was at
tended with considerable risk, the Pat
terson being one of the old vessels
that the survey is now trying to re-
place.
Capt Miller had taken passage on the
Cunard steamer Camerona. which was
requistioned by the British government
1t the last moment, and her passengers
transferred to the Lusitania. No in,
formation In regard to him has been
nounced. his name is not among the
list of survivors, and there is practi
cally no doubt that he went down with
the vessel
Born in Pennsylvania.
James Blaine Miller was born in Erie
county, Pa, October 30, 1883, and was.
therefore, in his thirty-second year
He graduated at Oberlin College, Ohio.
in June. 1903, with the degree of bach
elor of arts. He was appointed an aid
in the survey June is, 1908: was pro-
NOTED to assistant September /. 1906,
and during his twelve years of service
was employed chiefly on hydrogra phic
and leveling work in various localities
In 1904 he was engaged in surveys in
Porto Rico In 1906 he was in com
mand of the steamer Endeavor in the
survey of Chesapeake bay; in 1906 he
was placed in command of the steamer
Research in the Philippine Islands: in
1909 he was transferred to the com
mand of the Fathomer: in 1911 he re-
turned to the United States, and in the
fall of that year he was placed in COM
mand of the steamer Patterson for sur
veying work in the Hawaiian Islands
and the coast of Alaska. He was
detached from the command Of the Pat
terson in March of the present year,
and had been granted leave for several
months to take a vacation trip abroad,
leaving Washington April 2S
His father is Thomas C. Miller. attor-
ney-at-law at Erie, Pa. 1t is under
Chicago; a brother. a cadet in the en-
ploy OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany, and otner relatives living in
PennSylva MIA
Evening star., 1915-05-22
NATIONAL.

President Wilson. in letter discuss
Ing the liquor question, announced him
self as opposed to the injection of the
subject into national or state politics,
as a menace to legislation and regard
Ing 1t as local issue. In an address at
New York, at ceremonies in connection
with the fleet review, the President
lauded the navy and Secretary Daniels
and voiced his ideal of the navy as a
force for peace. The Atlantic fleet
mobilized in New York for review by
the President, afterward steamed out
to sea. Secretary Garrison of the War
Department. speaking at Lake Mohonk,
discussed the problem of national de-
tense. In the libel suit brought by Will
liam Barnes of New York, the jury
stood eleven in favor of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and one for Barnes
Levi P. Morton. former Vice President,
celebrated his ninety first birthday an
nfversary. Clarence S. Darrow, testi-
Tying before the industrial relations
commission, proposed the abolition of
criminal punishment in favor of hos
pital treatment. Appeal was made to
the Governor of Georgia to commute
the sentence of Leo NJ Frank, con-
demned to hang for the murder of
factory girl in Atlanta. Among those
who died during the week were: Gen
7. M. Hubbard. attorney and financier;
Seymour H. Knox, pioneer five and ten
cent store proprietor.