davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
Mrs. Nall Hostess,

Mrs. Henry c. Nall, Jr., will entertain
at bridge on Wednesday afternoon at
the Country club, complimentary to a
charming young matron, Mrs. r. H.
Hamilton, Of Brookline, Mass, who has
recently come to make her home in
Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
Entertain Dehntantes

One Of the most delightful affairs Of
the coming month will be the luncheon
at which Mrs. Homer r. Sloan viii en-
tertain the debutantes at the Nineteenth
Century club, IN Monday, Dec. /, com
plimentary to Miss Maxey Pumphrey.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
Will Attend Wedding,

Among the 'out-of-town guests who
will attend the marriage Of Miss Eve
Ign Mauss to Mr.. James A. Frank, Of
Milwaukee, which will take place Sun
day, Nov. %, in the home OF Mr.. and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18

Grave. will entertain for her with a
to see up in Mabel's Room" and in
the evening Judge and Mrs. Julian Will
son will compliment her with a dinner
dance ... -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL.

DR.. w. f. Ciary has returned TO the
city, Office go Exchange building. Tel.
M. 478. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
Miss Rainier Honoree

Miss Evelyn Rainer, one OF the at
tractive debutantes OF the season, will
be the honoree at two delightful affairs
on Wednesday. Her aunt. Mrs. U. S.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18

UnearS MECaI WVHVueIsITIPS
are used in more than 5000 homes and
public buildings. Ask for estimates.
Chears Floor & Screen Co. Main 1888.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16
LAND OF THE l. W. VS..

Dispatches from Seattle, read be
.wcen the lines make, make it plain
hat the Presidential party experi-
need relief when they moved out
{ place where discord and chron.
i unrest prevail. The dispatches
re significant. Here is one:
"Out Of the turmoil and noisy
demonstration with which Seattle
rccted the President of the Uni,
ID States, few Americans can dc.
We confident satisfaction. Mr.. VII
oH's speech about the League 9:
Tations was Incidental. indeed, rel
lively important. What was vital
nj disturbing to Eastern observers
rs the atmosphere of unrest, o.
lob psychology and mob inclina-
on which made the whole Pras:"
entail party nervous throughout the
g hours of their stay IN Seattle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16

Federation Of Labor. The telegram
was in reply to one received from
the labor leader Saturday night,
in which Gompers asked him to take
"a broad view" of the situation
brought about by the policemen's
strike precipitated the order forbid
ding them to affiliate with the.
$American Federation of Labor.
\: The Governor told Gompers that
|;the suggestion of President Wilson
That orders forbiddings the policemen
iof the city of Washington to affI-
|tliate with Che American Federation
Of Labor be held in allegiance pend
| ing the labor conference to be held
at the White House, on October =
did. not apply to Boston. Recltlne
| Tho fact that 10 members of the
Boston policemen,s union had beer
tried for violators of the order
| against affiliation! and had been re-
moved, and that the places Of the
other strikers had been declared va
can't, he added:
81 can suggest no authority out
side the Court to take further ac-
ton"
The power of Gompers is great
7 than that of any of the officials
# Massachusetts, asserted Senator
Thomas, of Colorado, in the Senate
yesterday. Senator Thomas drew
lis conclusion from the circun.
stance that the striking policemen
n Boston called off their strike
ghen Gompers told them to do SC
Though they had refused to obeT
he orders Of the city and State au.,
thorities.
Praising Governor Coolidge for hi"
.tand against the police union am
kening him to Mayor Ole Hanson:
# Seattle, Senator Thomas said:
'The governor of Massachusetts
American born citizen, has meas
red up to the standard of the mayor
f Seattle, nautralized citizen"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16
OODS0H SOUNDS 81
CALOMEL' Doom
Tie Liver Tone Man Warm
Folks Against the Siclsen-
ing, SaEiyating Drug

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. Il:
.O."ible! Take a desc Of the danger.
rs drug tonight and tomorrow yor
,1se day.
Z Calom2l is mercury! When it cones
Ito contact with sour bile. 1t crashe:
10 i, breaking il up. TAen is Vhc:
~ feel that awful nausea and cran,p.
4. If you arc sluggish, # liver i:
aid ard bowels constipatcd cr y
ave headache, dizziness, coated tom
80, if breath is bad or stomach sour
Isl t.y a spoonful of Harmless: Doe
ans LIVER Tone tonight.
IIere's my guarantee-Go TO an
,-ig sore and get bottle Of Dod-
II liver Tone for a fsw cents. Take
&eocniul ard if it doesn't stra:Ghter
}" right up ard make yon feel fin.
"a vigorous, 90 back to the stor'
a.! ga ,:a-liGG.- Observation-Disclosures
To-. IS destroying the sale Of c.,
,n., because it can not saliva. Q.
make you sick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16

The Commissioner was wrong .eannot
III Justify the wrong Of leaving the
,,ity unguarded" There was no fear
If the power Of the labor leader IN
hat message, and there was a
great plenty Of common sense and
perception of the fundamental OF
he issue. It was precisely the sort
(, message that should have been
lent. to- any labor leader, no matter
;shather great ser33 small 2or proven
.!ys patriotic or otherwise, who at
saiptea to! .;cadse the authorities OF
he State CT Massachusetts to par
ely and temporize with men VINO had
,orgot their sworn duty, as police
Ulcers, to guard the public welfare
ind to know no ether authority
shan that constituted by, the Laws Of
the coni ii i5ip al rs 4 u ss,
This. country passes } n2 2s, t thGrot s
troubloils times; but the passags
Will be made s6Sssssfnlly.s:f ,pdliiliaiyS
officials, Federal and state Land RI
whatever station, think as clearly
and 4aet,,, as. firnsl,y: ern q
Coolidge. 2i{ They aaJ1Sayss%Wiltg find
support. from the, people .2l% A yasf
Su5bnb may: arise herecr ztsrc
rom: some group thinking ansassfalk-
!nss wildly and: seffshly asastIgroup.
,,,ps the sreat body Of: tl Aa g:
sesple are 7sound,sand win RAIN e
he support of sound: u in eesis; an
leadership. The people, Nhott stsaa9 al, as
mr. man 20 send; tk2ihAsIsssSS;s;iia I'D
their wealth. sunspal:ffiri ess5ss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16
ANOTHER BURLINGAME

When Representative Presto
Brooiss assaulted Senator Charlie
Sumnc- in the Senate chamber j
1856 Massachusetts. Summers stat
was quick to resent it as an attacl
upon the sovereignty of Massachu
sets. Sumner in his speech O,
"The Crime OF Kansas" had reflect
cd upon Senator Butler, Brook
fathar-ln-!a
Arson Burl;ngame, Member @
Congress from Massachusetts, dc
rfounccd Brooks upon the floor CT tt
House. and among other things 81
claimbed the sovereignty of IT,
state of Massachusetts had been at
tackled in the assault upon its sens
tor. His words caused Brooks t
send him a challenge. but a dUc
did not follow. as Burlingame s.
lected. squirrel rifles a the weap
ons and Canada as the meetin'
place. Brooks claimed that the dis
turbea conditions of the courtr-
made it hazardous for him to pasr
through certain northern states
which would have been necessary tc
reach Canada.
Governor Coolidge. who at pres
ert fills the gubernatorial chair OF
the cid Bay State, is as jealous I
the sovereignty Of Massachusetts as
was Burlingame.
Determination "to defend the SOW
ereicnty of Massachusetts" was eN-
pressed by the Governor in tele-
gram sent Sunday night to Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16
THE MONROE DOCTRINE

President Carranza, in his mes.
sage to the Mexican Congress was
at pains to inform it that "MeXico
had not and would not recognize
the Monroe Doctrine" ~
As the Philadelphia Press sug-
gests, "he should have explained to
his Congress what difference that
makes and why he thinks it neces-
sary to announce it.
.sThe Monroe Doctrine is not adj
dressed to Mexico, but to the Pow
ers of Europe, who both recognize
and respect it. That policy is en-
bodieds in a declaration by President
Monroe in opposition to the interior
ence by European powers in the po'
litical affairs of the American con-
tinent. It's aim was to protect TIC
independence of the newborn re.
publics on the continent and to- pre-
vent the menace to the peace anf
safety of this country that woui'
follow "any attempt on the part o.
the powers of Europe to exten
their system to any portion of tn:
hemisphere" 1t applies to the pow
ers of Asia as well as of Europe.
.It is the policy of the Unite
States and will stand. Mexico ncvc
has been asked and will not be ask
cd. TO recognize or acQuiesce IN i
She felt the benefit of it once, whe
France attempted to establish MAJ
im;lian on a Mexican throne. 81
was made conscious of it aga!
when the proposition was pend!r
to sell port in Lower California |
Japan. That doctrine takes care {
itself without Mexico giving !
formal recognition. She may /
hostile to it. but, nevertheless, V
will not allow her to ccde any pa
of her domain to Japan, German
or any other power of the Easter
Hemisphere. We do not want ther.
intrenched on this continent"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16

T.esolrcGi by the s"natc and the hi
mcnt 20 the Constitution ri Nir"j;ia Il
ana referred TO the general ""s.rihi! 10
o. sca-tcrs and members Of the Em'!$'.
conformity "a the provisions Ct section
Nriecn of 81 Id Constitution. narlrl":
Strike oGt from the Constitution q
eayenteen. which * in III" words ana ne
Section H. Gcncr"l laws Tor tuc d
and towns shall be enacted by the Gc1"5
be passed, in relation thereto. EXCEPT ia
OF this Constitution, and then only by
members elected to eacn house: and ext
more tlran fifty thousand inhabitants. =.
the cities and towns &c the State havir.
amendment 2 municipal charter may 7
shall be repealed or amended ny the 80
such charter is hereby ;GigUciHd &c q.
restrictions. limitations and powers scc
provided lin this Constitution.
Notwithstanding. however. anything
assembly mar h" general law or bv
article four Of this Cons:i:u;!Cn). dcpar.
in this section expressly nroEiG"d) frolf
eminent prescribed b. this article for |
such form or forms Of municipal gcveI.
deem best: but no form or forms of =
paragraph OF this section shall b""crc 1
towns as may thereafter adnnt The sanf'
electors 1t an election 70 ne hetd as ma.
the limitations on the powers Of the cou
this article shall apply in Ike manner
under any form OF government which
term Council" as used III sections crf
hundred and twenty seven OF mi" 0aSt
the body which. under any form OF m:
with the principal legislative authority
The general assembly. for the rr,r-n
according tn their population hut the
any class shall exceed the ,nIamum p,
least ten thousand. The general assent
which may be prescribed h. Law. OF. any
thousand Inhabitants. may grant specis
ANY laws or charters enacted purS;i:
shall be subject to the provisions of tn
Judges and clerks oG courts. arJnrneYf fa
Of revenue. city treasurer and city sar Il
oand insert in lieu thereof the l2ls;
Sec III. 's4sff General laws for IL
cities and towns Siall be enacted. hT: II
act shall be passed in relation thereto.
article four OF this Constitution. nd III
thirds Of the members elected toseach hou
Of the State having at the time Of I
municipal charter may retain TIE same.
or amended M the general Assembly
her by arnende1 TO norm TO all the pr
Sove:s Sze fossS Ii taiS G-Ss!a. CO etAe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16
YOUNG WOMAN IS SUICIDE
Shoots Self Through Head-Had Been
/ Working in Washington.

Lyllchburg, Va, Sept. 16.-Mrs.
Ruth Sandige Anderson, daughter Of
Charles M. Sandige, went to the homo
of Mrs. L. L. Adkerson, in Eleventh
street, here late Sunday. went TO the
hath room and committed suicide by
shooting herself in the right temple.
She had arrived but a short time
Before from Washington, where she
had been working.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16

:. assembly special
sonSaton and
OF section
OF town n SAM
authorized subject
ton
u
i.oi
yc
= :
the S%ir
had authorized
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16
80 - - =.
GOMPERs IN CAPITAL

Washington, sert. 16.-sonuel
Compers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, returned
to- Washington yesterday to take up
with other Federation officials the
proposed steel strike and the Boston
police strike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16

g 600, miles. of. submarine. infested
seas to crush Prussianism will POT
permit the overthrow here at nome
Of the antithesis Of Prusslanlsm-
chat is Observation-Disclosures
SIM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16
EXAMPLE TO OFFICIALS

Governor Coolidge, of Massachu-
etts acted and spoke Ike a states
nan when he telegraphed Samuel
GQmpers that your assertion that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16
g amendment to section 1ss OF article of tas
A RESOLUTION nro

A RESOLUTION Of
y
the SEM
1T the
seq ~.
u
utipn NJ IN
of Virginia
n
u "h
"a
shall be three
cities forming
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16

proposing
ame to next
h the house Of "a
Of
the
OF q
article
is in
additional
to be
fsnhc and
Ijc
nd the o
OF
il BE
additional
onpro
to
schools be
collected
The
shall provide
of such
hereby certify foregoing Of
Constitution agreed to by
and the published
the and act of the General Assembly approved Feb 30
JOHN ". WILLIAMS !"
Clerk House Of Delegates Of Yirgtns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16

anendaa section 12S Of NE Constitution
virginia.
DELEGATES "a 'najorS
OF tnc
70 he H:d -" ,I
fsrrcdt the
h,r IL c.iI.
fifteen
oft
ii provide
Grr@ht
MUD
nd inscrt II following:
provide for the
u.sorye educ children lhoo!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16

Ell Virginia. =
. e%olvs by the house Of DELEGATES the q majority
+
th rn q to he c.tS at TIN u
It's
with
Of
y II til" wi words:
he raccd
No
IS = r2r1n his tonstt urIOn.
in hrcn the 0llovin
be
authorized in this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16
OMMOMvgEALTH OF VIRGINIA
OFFICE OF
G. EasS OF TIE HOUSE OF DELEGATES
OFFICE OF
police strike.

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS the Constitution Of Virginia agreed to a
General Assembly 1913. and published IL pursuance o.
section 19G Of the Constitution ard act Npoycd ieo:ua s. 0o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16

ORGANIZATION and government Of
General assembly; and no special
.ycap- in the manner provided In
only by a recorded vote OF two
But each OF the cities and towns
adoption OF this Constitution =
tept so far as it shall DO repealed
dvided, that every such charter Il
tsions. restrictions. limitations and
lie provided Ia tsE CoasStutt-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16

assembly.
,isn Of delegates "a urnjori;: or thu
therrtoj. That the following amend
/ r., Tee ..s.:Ic j. i~rr''T, PROPOSE!
b. chosen * TN" next general election
iGr ,.,i.-a;cS. lar a.. concurrence. ~
,rc hundred and n!ncty-si% OF article
r virginia section one hundred and
ilrc< following. 5"-"ii:
+ ~oniy.fipu ana government o. critics
nj assembly. ana 40 $n"cial act shaii
jthr manner n:urit!cG IN article 1nlr
, recorded y.,t. uf twc-th irds or the
lcnt -ajso in the casc Of cities having
!, hereinafter provided. hut each or
!: IT tho tin. or IT," adoption OF tais
s.aia the same. "%,"ni so lAr as II
,icrai assembly: provided. that every
Il - conform IL ~! the provisions.
d forth III this article. or otherwise
In this article contained the general
aoc"ill act iu?s&cd a. prescribed IN
! In any r.$ung. lr.cCDt rs otherwise
i the form ri oE-2a:%1tion ana EoV-
.cittnz and towns. "rd may PROVIDE
rs and towns ~ ~" commonwealth
l,r,eot ne Tho crnr.ai assembly may
nvcrrmcnt authorized ~ the second
crarative c~rrrt rs to such cities or
i hv q majority vote or its quailfed
+! IL prescribed therefor By law. All
,,,ciis OF cities and towns imposed by
Il, the Drincipal legislative authority
nay be authorized hereunder. The
/, hundred ard twenty tl"e and one
i.ution shall he construed to Include
]; li.iral government. shall be vested.
jr such Municipality.
y, Of This article. may CLASSIFY citleo
III X;.lCm population prescrioed Tor
q 5i,Iation for the same class by at
hjy At the request. made in manner
cay having a population Of over fifty
alfform OF government for such city.
air 70 the provisions OF this section
gsI Cors+it--tion- relating expressly to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-16

proposing amendment section ~ =" e OF an n
The slner!i assembly
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-26
DAWSON SpR|1GS TO. GET
GREAT SAN|TAR|UM
Government Realizes Value of
Healing Properties in
Dawson Water.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The SEN
ate today passed the amended Kin
-creloe bill providing for the es-
tablishing of a federal sanatorium
at Dawsons Springs. The measure
carries the appropriation of ST.
10000 as initial expenditures for
construction of necessary build
ings
Five thousand acres of land have
been donated to the government by
Western Kentuckians as the site
for the proposed hospital.
The sanatorium is to be used
principally for tuberculosis and
-epileptic cases among soldiers,
sailors and marines.
The bill, which now goes before
Joint conference, will be enacted
into law before the session closes,
it is confidently expected.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-26
DOUGLAS RAISE RIOT.

Quite stir was raised in Rock
port Friday when ii. -. Etvis and
Frank Douglas r-@iE'--'i trial III
police court. d.n-u the marshall
and took mis- piSt0i away from MIN
and for some ,;nr aepL mis- depu-
ties all az ms, II is said they
were TO 20 'yind for some cHease
in police ~rnr, AID police Judge
FulkersIE lad trouble y get theEi
h s.v.nIu. The marshal was CALI
ed and during the !lssle one CT
them got his gun away from him
and took possession. They bar
racaded themselves in a house and
defied the Offer. A number of de-
puties were summoned and seeing
that they yould be forced to sub
NIT the surrendered. They were
all nlac,A under arrest and brought
70 Hg tford Sunday and placed in
jail % await trial. They will be
trsd next Friday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-26
ROSINE

We are having a little winter
here now.
Farmers are very busy burning
plant beds and repairing fences, as
they are expecting some of the
boys home soon and don't want
them to think they have been idle
while they were gone.
While the flu ban is on so the
people cant go any where, it doesn't
affect the moving ban" for most
every body is on the move.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Otto have sold
their property here to Mr.. Newton
Daugherty They will make their
home at Louisville.
Mrs. Polly Cummings, who has
been very sick with influenza is
some better.
Mrs. Susan Stewart is able to be
up again.
Mrs. Laura Hoover is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Polly Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Albin have
moved to Greensboro.
Mr.. Luther Johnson has had q
letter from his son, Pen Johnson,
who has been in the army t.5 i.al
for some time with tuberculosis.
that he expects to get his discharge
soon.
Mr.. MenfoTd Autry has heard
that his son, John, has sailed for
the states, after stay of Is
months in France.
Mrs. Luther Johnsin has had n
letter from her son, Horace john
son, in France that he expects to be
LONE in time to make a crop.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-26
BUFORD

The farmers of this vicinity
are very busy burning plant beds.
Mr.. o. L. Turner made a bust
ness trip to Beaver Dam Saturday.
Miss Helen Stinnett visited Miss
Sarah Lee Hudson Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Emily Bell spent Friday
evening with Miss Elsye Boyles.
Mr.. Lawrence Riley who has
been quite ill of the flu is some bet
ter
Mrs. w. L. Stinnett and daugh-
ter, Miss Myrtle, visited Mrs. Lola
Hudson Saturday.
Miss Mary Ike Mason. OF Beaver
Tam. is visiting her grandparents,
,.r. AID Mrs. r. J. Mas.n, of this
PIKE.
Miss Helen stirna:t was the
guest Of Misses Elsye and Susye
Marie Roy,es, Saturday and sun
day.
Mr.. R. J. Masin, who has been
very sick for several weeks is slow
~ improving.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-26
CEDAE GROVE

Spring does rot look so near as
it did few day ago. Winter has
not abdicGted his throne yet.
Mr.. David Hunt and Miss Dora
Hunt surprised their friends last
Monday by Slipping away to Rock.
port. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt Will
make their Ec2o for the present
at Sulphur Springs.
Jesse Johnston and family spent
Saturday ana Sunday with his
brotha", r. w. Johnston and somi-
ly.
Mr.. C,ac~t Ea=an las moved on
the farm @, My. J. i. Magyar.
The Wa AGO oil we'll drilled in
dry LAST ~ce,,, we were in hopes
thcy would make a lucky strike.
Nr. = ward Lee made a bust
mes trip to Fordsville Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-26
Tx BAN RAISED.

N RECOMMENDATION OF
TIVE safe BOARD OF HEALTH
A-,G OWING 10 THE INEFFEC-
TIVEiGSG Of, THE ORDER GEN
ERAIII THE BOARD OF
or OHIO COUNTY
HAVE DECIDED TO RAISE THE
BAN ON INFLUENZA OVER THE
ENTIRE COUNTY. THIS ORDER
TO TAKE EFFECT FEBRUARY
25TH., 1919.
MACK COOK. Chmn.
z, L. PENDLETON, Sec
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-26
TO CONSIDER ROAD
TAX QUESTION.

A meeting of the Fiscal Court
will be held next Thursday for the
purpose of mapping out cam
paign in an endeavor to explain to
the voters of Ohio County the ad-
vantages of voting the twenty-cent
road tax, March Sth. The time is
drawing nigh for the settlement of
this question and the people seem
to be in several places in an indif-
ferent mood. To bring this sub
ject properly before them will be
the purpose of a campaign to be
carried "On during the week i'm
mediately preceding the electisA, in
which a number of speakers will
take part, covering the entire
county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-26
FLU CAUSES INSANITY.

Press Evans, of McHenry, an en-
ploye of the Illinois Central rail-
road, was arrested and brought be-
fore Jury Monday. Mr. Evans
had recently recovered from a Sc
we're attack of the influenza and his
mind was entirely unbalanced. He
is about fifty years of age. He
has been track walker of the rail-
road at McHenry for many years
and during this time was always
punctual in his duties and bears q
good reputation among his ac-
quaintances. During the recent
epidemic he lost his wife and 9TH
er relatives and it is thought brood
ing upon this loss caused him to
lose, his mind. 1t was not known
that he was the possessor of any
property or money until the jailer
searched him when he was placed
in Jail for the night and $500 was
found on his person. He was taxi
en- to Hopkinsville Monday even
ing