Newspaper Page Text
VOLS TAKE FIRST GAME
The Atlanta Georgian Plate SPORTS
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results kl Br Vlllw
VOL. XL NO. 21.
POTTLE AND
PHICLWIN
OPPONENTS
WITHDRAW
Broyles Takes Lead by Quitting
Race; Judgeship Choice
Unanimous.
BLALOCK THROWS HIS
VOTES TO OCONEE MAN
On Second Ballot Watson's
County Quits Brown and
Ends Contest.
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
M.M'OX. GA.. Aug. 2S.- James
D. Price, of Oconee county, was
olios- n for commissioner of agri
culture In lhe state Democratic
eoiievntion this afternoon, de
feating J. J. Brown on the sec
ond ballot by a vote of 186 to
168. On the second ballot. Mc-
Duffie county, the home of Tom
Watson. switched from the
Biown ranks Io the support of
Price.
Recorder Nash R. Broyles, of
Aiianta. made himself the hero
of the convention by withdraw
ing from the rave for the court
oi appeal-- in favor of Judge J.
K. Pottle, his opponent. He ad ;
dressed to the convention a let-1
ter saving that, while the county
unit vote was a tie. he did not j
care to enter a prolonged contest ,
in the convention ami would ask I
his friends to east a unanimous I
vole for Judge Pottle, who had
received the largest popular vote.!
Judge Pottle was elected.
W. -J. Harris, state senator, was,
elected permanent chairman of I
the convention and chairman of j
the new state executive commit- |
tec. j
A. i>. Blalock, one of the three can
didates for commissioner of agriculture,
aiif r> w today and urged his support
ers to i a." t their votes for ,J. D. Price.
The race then narrowed to J. J. Brown
ni;.' Priv i . and the convention pro
ceeded toward a choice between these
t w o.
The resolutions committee presented
• platform opposing the sale of the
Western ami Atlantic railroad and urg- I
ing certain reforms. It was not a sen- i
sational document in any paragraph.
chairman Harris ruled that a ma- ‘
jorit? of unit - otes would nominate. i
The result of the first Brown-Price
ballot was 177 to 177. a tie. There was
no nomination. it requires 185. or a
majority, to nominate.
The greatest confusion and disorder
followed the first ballot. For fifteen
minutes the hall was in an uproar. Quiet
was restored at 1:20 o'clock and the
s.-cond roll call proceeded.
Price Wins On
Second Ballot.
On the second call of the roll verified.
Brown received 150, thus awarding the
victory to Price. This generally is
looked upon as a decided and emphatic
s ap at Tom Watson, whose last-minute
effort to interfere was resented by the
delegates. Blalock’s spectacular with
drawal and his charges of attempted
dictation by the fertilizer people won
the convention to Price.
Less rigorous tactics than those em
ployed by Blalock might have seen
Brown nominated, but Blalock went at
Brown hammer and tongs and got him.
The Fulton delegation divided, three
for Brown and three for Price.
i '..mmissioner Connor's open open
n ,.rk f<T Brown this morning, carrying
~ uh it alleged promises of patronage,
instead of helping Brown, hurt him bad-
Th> Brown effort to smash the
Blalock-Price line-up. while stronglj
Continued on Page Two,
BUCK BECKER
HAMMERED;
VOLS WIN
NASHVILLE. TENN.. Aug 28—The
Nashville club romped all over the pros
trate form of Admiral Buck Becker, of
the Washington navy yard, and by mas
cerating his delivery for 11 hits managed
to gel away with six runs and the game.
The Crackers were worse than help
less before the hurling efforts of West,
late of Cleveland, and were shut out. All
they acquired in the seven Innings of the
first game was a quartette of hits.
It was “Kids day” at the Nashville
park. All boys in knee pants were ad
mitted free. And something like 800 of
them took advantage of the opportunity
to see real teams play on a real dia
mond.
THE GAME:
FIRST INNING.
Agler out, Lattimore to Schwartz.
Bailey doubled to right. Harbison out,
Perry to Schwartz. Bailey stole third.
Alperman out. West to Schwartz. NO
RUNS, ONE HIT.
James died to Wolfe Lattimore sin
gled to left and went io second on a
passed ball. Welchonce oiy, Harbison to
Agler. Perry out. McElveen to Agler. NO
RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
McElveen out. West to Schwartz. Gra
ham fanned. Callahan died to James. NO
RI’NS.
Young popped to Agler. Schwartz out.
McElveen to Agler. Lindsay singled to
center and out. Grahajn to Alperman try
ing to steal. NO RI’NS.
THIRD INNING.
Wolfe fanned. Becker out, Lattimore
to Schwartz. Agler safe on Lattimore's
fumble. Agler out, Elliott to Lindsay,
trying to steal. NO RI’NS.
Elliott out. McElveen to Agler West
singled to right. James doubled to right
and West went to third Lattimore dou
bled- to right and West scored. James
was held on third. Welchonce singled to
left and James scored. Perry grounded to
Harbison and a double play was made by
Harbison, Alperman and Agler. TWO
RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Bailey hied to Young. Harbison out,
Perry to Schwartz. Alperman out. Lind
say to Schwartz. NO RI’NS.
Young out. Agler to Becker. Schwartz
out. Harbison to Agler. Lindsay filed to
pailey. No RI’NS.
FIFTH INNING.
McElveen singled to center. Graham
grounded to West and he and McElveen
were retired by a double play. West to
< Lindsay to Schwartz. Callahan walked
• and out. Elliott to Lattimore, trying to
steal second. NO RI’NS.
Elliott singled to center. West bunted
lin front of plate and beat it out for a
| single, sending Elliott to second. James
I flied to Wolfe. Lattimore singled to cen-
I ter, Elliott scoring and West went to
I second Welchonce grounded to Becker,
forcing West out. Becker to McElveen,
■ ißaltimore, going to second and Welchonce
• was safe on first. Perry walked, tilling
i the bases. Young singled to center. Lat
timore and Welchonce scoring, and Perry
! went to third on the throw in. Young
| was caught off first and while being
I chased Perry scored. Young was retired,
i Becker to Agier to Alperman to Harbi
son. FOUR RI NS.
SIXTH INNING.
Wolfe fanned Becker was retired,
Lattimore to Schwartz. Agler fouled to
' Perry. NO RI’NS.
i Schwartz filed to Bailey Lindsay sin
. gled to Centerfield. Elliott flied to Bailey.
West forced Elliott at second to Harbison
unassisted. NO RI’NS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Bailey walked. Harbison forced Bailey,
Perry to Lattimore. Alperman singled to
center. McElveen singled to left, filling
the bases. Graham fouled out to
Schwartz. Callahan fanned NO RI’NS.
Called by agreement.
THE BOX SCORE.
CRACKERS—
; ab. r. h. po. a. e,
> Agler, 1b 3 0 0 7 2 0
Bailey. If 2 0 1 3 0 0
: Harbison, ss 3 0 0 2 4 0
Alperman, 2b3 0 1 2 1 0
I Mc r £lveen. 3b302 1 30
I Graham, c3OOO 1 0
i Callahan, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Wolfe, rs 2 0 0 2 0 0
Becker, p 2 0 0 1 2 0
Totals 24 0 4 18 13 0
VOLUNTEERS— *
ab. r. h. po. a. a.
James. If. 3 1110 0
Lattimore, 2b 3 1 3 2 3 1
Welchonce, cf 3 1 10 0 0
Perry. 3b2 10 13 0
Young, rf.3 0 11 0 0
Schwartz. 1b 3 0 0 10 0 0
Lindsay, ss.3 0 2 2 2 0
Elliott, c 3 114 2 0
West, p 31 2030
Totals 26 6 11 21 13 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
R H F
Atlanta 000 000 o—6 4 'o
Nashville 002 040 x—6 11 1
SUMMARY:
Two-base hits—Bailey, James, Latti
more,
Double plays—Harbison to Alperman
to Agler, West to Lindsay to Schwartz.
Struck out —West 3.
Bases on balls —West 2. Becker 1.
Stolen base —Bailey.
Passed ball—Graham.
Umpire, Breitenstein.
THE WEATHER
Forecast; Fair tonight and Thurs
day. Temperatures: 8 a. m., 80 de
grees: 10 a. m., 84 degrees; 12 noon,
86 degrees; 2 p. m„ 88 degrees.
For Racing Entries see Page 11.
COLE BLEISE
EEADMG 81
ABOUT ■
l/OTES
With 115.000 Ballots Already
Tabulated. Governor Runs
Ahead of Ira B. Jones.
SECOND RACE LIKELY
IN SOOTH CAROLINA
Duncan. Third Candidate. Polls
Enough Strength to Prevent
Majority for Either Rival.
COLUMBIA. S. (’„ Aug. 28.—The
latest reports of the actual vote in the
gubernatorial contest, including all re
turns up to 2:30 o'clock, show Governor
Cole L. Blease 902 in the lead over
Judge Ira B. Jones, his chief opponent.
These returns include 115,192 votes.
i The three candidates stand as fol-
1 lows:
Blease, 57.227. Jones, 56,275; John T.
Dunean. 1,690.
It is now practically certain that
there will be a second primary to de
cide between Blease and Jones, as Dun
ean's vote prevents either one from se
’ curing a clear majority. Blease will
likely have about .1,200 plurality over
Jones when complete returns from yes
terday's contest are received.
Senator Ben R. Tillman is certain to
retain his seat in the United States
senate, the returns in hand insuring his
nomination over his two opponents, W.
J. Talbert and N. B. Dial.
Attorney General Fraser Lyon, al
though maintaining a good lead over
his competitors, will likely have to run
a second race with Peoples, who is sec
ond.
S. T. Carter easily defeated D W.
McLaurin for state treasurer. He swept
three-fourths of the state.
In the other conests there was com
paratively little interest, extept the lo
cal district races for congressmen.
Excitement here and throughout the
state is intense.
A crowd of 10.000 watched the bulle
tins hire last night and an equally
large throng paraded the streets of
Charleston. A near-riot was precipi
tated in that city and the governor was
requested by long distance telephone to
call out the militia, but he refused to
do so. Rumors here had it that, the
ballot boxes had been rifled, but it is
now thought that this Is untrue.
All predictions as to the counties
which each candidate would carry have
been wide of the mark, Jones’ counties
going for Blease and vice versa. The
■ornplele returns will probably not be
known until late In the afternoon.
RACES
AT WINDSOR.
First —Union Jack, 1, first; Miss Nett,
3-5: Cynosure, 6. Also ras True Step.
Theo Cooke. Temmeraire.
Second—Sight, 11-5, first: Mutineer,
! out; Kemp Ridgely, 6-5. Also ran:
I Gun Cotton. Joe Lett, Dr Hard.
Third —Helen Barb«e, 7-5, first; Plate
Glass, 1-3; Coin Lad, 3. Also ran:
Plaudmore, Heresy, Wintergreen.
Fourth—Leochares, 11-5, first; Rock
view, 1-6; Bally She, 6-5. Also ran:
Miss Edith.
AT PIMLICO.
First —Bachelor, 2-5, first; Seiwood
1; Conbe, out. Also ran: Culpepper,
Inheritance.
Second—Enniskillen, 11-5, first; Gar
terman, 6-5; Selena L., 4-5. Also ran:
Joseph E. Hampton. Firmer, St. An
gelo, Lizzie Flat, Plutocrat, Nick o'
Time.
Third —Cloud, 1, first; Willing, 2;
Apache. 1-2. Also ran. Norbitt, Rose
F.. Obear, Scotch Lassie.
ADD PIMLICO
Fourth —Kyrat, 5-2, first; Goldwick,
1: Matabon, out. Also ran: Roman
Wing. Hannah Louise.
Fifth—Guardian, 6-5, first; Peter
Young, 1- Two starters.
GLIDDEN PATHFINDER
REACHES NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, Aug 28. Glidden
tour pathfinder auto arrived here to
day from Detroit. It made the 1.700
mil over muddy roads In four weeks
ATLANTA. GA.. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1912.
R. H. E.
Barons.... 11 ,
Gullso 1
L— - .. . . . . ■
FIRST BLOOD IN 2D
DRAWN BY NASHVILLE
NASHVILLE. TENN.. Aug 28 -After
losing the first game, the Crackers hook
ed up with the Vols in the second, de
termined to repeat their yesterday's per
formance of winning the second game.
Fleharty and Elliott were senl In to
work for Nashville while Manager Al
perman pinned what faith he hadon Wai
dorf and Reynolds.
FIRST INNING.
Agler went out. Lindsay to Schwartz.
Bailey singled to center. Harbison filed
io James. Alperman singled to right and
Bailey went out trying to go to third.
Young to Perry. NO RUNS.
Janies grounded to Waldorf, who threw
wild to first. James going to second, lai
timore was retired. McElveen to Agier.
Painters Desecrate
Georgia Flag; Use It
For Floor Covering
Ensign Old and Storm Beaten,
But It Bears Colors
of State.
If the state of Georgia held its flag in
the same reverence which Uncle Sam
requires to he paid the Stars and
Stripes, somebody at the capitol would
be hauled over the coals today. For a
Georgia flag, spread out on the floor of
the capltol corridor, is being used by
decorators at work on the building to
catch the drippings of paint which fall
from the ceiling.
It is true that the flag has been
storm-beaten until it is hardly more
than a dingy, grimy rag. but it still
bears the stripes and the insignia of
the state. It had probably been dis
carded for the newer and brighter col
ored banner which waves from the Cap
itol dome when occasion requires it.
$3,000 NOTES TAKEN
IN ATLANTA FOUND
ON MILWAUKEE MAN
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 28.—Notes
amounting to $3,000 and owned by S. N.
Glisson, of Atlanta, were found today
in a suit case in the room of John
Bremhall. arrested for stealing suit
cases from the St. Paul railroad sta
tion. Bremhall, it is alleged, had made
a profession of stealing grips from pas
sengers who left them unguarded in
railway stations. The chief of police
of Atlanta telegraphed the Milwaukee
department that Glisson's suit case had
disappeared from the Atlanta Terminal
station several weeks ago.
Bremhall was sentenced to 90 days
in the Milwaukee Bridewell as a va
grant, the charge being made to hold
him until the Atlanta authorities can
send a warrant for grand larceny, and
requisition papers. He will he sent to
Atlanta for trial.
AVIATOR BURNED IN
MID-AIR WHEN HIS
BIPLANE TAKES FIRE
PARIS, Aug. 28.-—Lieutenant <'hande
nier, a novice in the French flying
squadron, was killed today while flying
at (’halons for his aviation examination
('handenier had just completed his
period of examination. His machine
caught fire in mid-air and the aviator
was burned to death,
BURGLAR HIDES IN STORE
AS MERCHANT LOCKS UP
When F. Goldberg, a merchant at 284
Fort street, closed his store last night
he was unaware that a burglar was
hiding inside. V hen the store 'at
opened today Goldberg found the place
ransacked and his cash drawer robbed
of sls. The burglar is supposed to
have slipped into the store at a busy
moment and secreted himself.
FREE TICKETS TO
FORSYTH THEATER
Have you seen the bill at the For
syth this week? If you haven't, you
are missing a treat. Alfredo, the wiz
ard of the violin is alone worth the
price of admission.
Why not see the performance this
week and every other week at the
expense of The Georgian Want Ad
Man?
He is giving away ten (HD pairs
of tickets each daj . For full par
ticulars, see announcement on first
Want Ad page of The Georgian to
day.
r James going to third. Welchonce flied
- out to Bailey. Perry singled to center
scoring James while he went to second.
Y'oung fouled to Reynolds. ONE RUN.
SECOND INNING.
> McElveen went out by the Lattimore
to Schwartz route Reynolds filed out to
Janies. Callahan doubled to right. Wolfe
was retired. Lindsay to Schwartz. NO
RUNS.
Schwartz went out Harbison to Agler
I Lindsay singled to center. Elliott fanned.
I fleharty was retired by Waldorf to Ag
ler NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Waldorf fifed out to Welchonce Ag
ler fanned the air and Bailey repeated his
performance. NO RUNS
FORREST AVE. KICKS
ON NOISE OF TRUCKS
IN THE CAR TRACKS
, Auto and other trucks which seek
the trolley tracks and scrape shrill
screeches from the tortured rails are
to come under the ban of the city coun
cil if the women of Forrest avenue
have their way, and they say they will.
They’re going to bring a petition be
fore that honorable body In order to
ameliorate conditions and restore theft
avenue to its usual evening quiet.
Porch parties in Forrest avenue,
where neighbors gather in the gloam-
L ing to talk of various things, nearly
f have been broken up by the sounds
. scraped from steel by the trucks. Be-
> aides the gas wagons, ordinary horse
-1 drawn vehicles with metal tires climb
upon the rails and stick there, and the
i noise is like that of a wooden-legged
. burglar throwing a fit on a tin roof.
The honking horns and clang of the
' street car gongs were bad enough, but
the trucks are the worst, declare these
afflicted residents.
SPRINKLERS AT CITY
SEWAGE PLANT ARE
CHOKED BY FROGS
When a number of city officials went
out recently to witness a demonstration
of the newly completed Proctor creek
sewage disposal plant, built with bond
money, the plant wouldn’t work. After
a tedious Investigation, the engineers
discovered that the sprinkling nozzles
of the plant were stopped up with about
500 frogs.
The officials went out again today to
see the plant in which they take much
pride in operation, and it worked per
fectly. Neither did it produce any of
fensive odors. The engineers said they
took precaution to prevent frogs from
getting in the plant.
Councilman Aldine Chambers said
that he favored developing the land
around the plant into a park.
GIRL RUN DOWN BY
ANOTHER IN AUTO;
HURTS NOT SERIOUS
Miss Louise Bigham, of 231 North Bou
levard. was struck by an electric
brougham driven by .Miss Arline Elkins,
of 370 Washington street, this afternoon,
at the entrance of the Candler building
She was carried into a physician s office
in the building, where it was found she
was not seriously injured.
Miss Elkins, shocked by the accident,
drove to her home. She told reporters
that she had not seen Miss Bigham, who
must have stepped from the sidewalk di
rectly In front of the automobile.
Miss Bigham is employed by the Nun
nally Candy company at 59 Ivy street.
AMERICAN SHOT DOWN
BY MEXICAN BANDITS,
PROTECTING FAMILY
EL PASO. TEXAS, Aug 28.—Mexi
can bandits posing as rebels attacked
the Mormon colony at Colonia, Chihua
hua, according to word received today
from Pearson, Mexico, and killed Wil
liam J. Stevens, an American, Ste
vens was protecting his family when he
was shot down.
Insurrectos are said to be marching
eastward from Sonora, which has led
to reports that Juarez may again be
attacked.
WISCONSIN TOWN IS
SWEPT BY TORNADO
MILWAUKEE. WIS.. Aug 28.—A
tornado struck Spooner. Wig., late last
night. according to reports received
here today. Heavy damage was done
In the business section. Wires arc down
and no details have been received. Re
ports so far received do not mention
any loss of life.
I SOUTHERN LEAGUE ~~|
AT MEMPHIS: ” R H «
FIRST game. ' ’ ,
MEMPHIS 100000100-3 7 2’
CHATTANOOGA 100000000-1 8 1
Parson and Seabaugh. Grover and Noyes Umpire, Pfenninger
SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE~]
AT ALBANY: R. H. C.
ALBANY 00 0 - . . ;
JACKSONVILLE 02 0 * . , (
Pruitt and Kimball; Thackam and Smith. Umpire, Clark. '■>’
| AMERICAN LEAGUE ~|
AT BOSTON: H. H . «.
CHICAGO - 0 0 1002000-38 4
BOSTON 102200000-54 4
Bens and Schalk; O’Brien and Carrigan Umpires, Westervelt and O'Laughlin,
SECOND GAME.
CHICAGO 000000000-0 6 0
BOSTON 0 0 0 30 0 0 0 x • 3 7 0
Taylor and Kuhn; Woods and Cady. Umpires, O'Laughlin and Westervelt
AT WASHINGTON: R. h. K
ST. LOUIS 002000100-3 4 2
WASHINGTON 01 1000000-2 7 2
Powell and Krichell; Johnson and Ainsmlth. Umpires, Evans and Egan.
AT NEW YORK: ~ RHE
FIRST GAME:
CLEVELAND 1000002 1 2-6 12 1
NEW YORK 000010002- 3 7 3
Gregrg and O’Neil, Caldwell and Sweeny Umpires, O’Brien and Dineen.
SECOND GAME.
CLEVELAND 0 0 1 0 0..,.-. . .
NEW YORK 1 00 0 1...... .
Kaier and Carisoh: Warhop and Sterritt. Umpires, Dineen and O'Brien.
AT PHILADELPHIA: RHE
DETROIT 020 02 0 0...... .
PHILADELPHIA .
Willetts and Stanage; Hauck and Thomas Umpires, Connally and Hart.
| NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT ST. LOUIS: R. H. B.
CHICAGO .. 40 0 0 0...... . .
ST. LOUIS 00 0 0 0...... . .
Salle and Wingo, Lavender and Archer. Umpires. Brennen and Owens,
Boston-Pittsburg game off; rain.
SOUTHERNER, LOCKED
IN BOX CAR 3 DAYS, IS
RESCUED BY FIREMEN
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 28.—When
firemen today broke open a box car In
the Erie railroad freight yards to ex
tinguish a fire which in some unex
plained manner had originated there,
they stumbled upon the emaciated and
unconscious form of a man. Upon be
ing taken to a hospital and revived the
man said his name was Samuel Evant
and that his home is in St. James, La.
Evans said he had been locked in the
car for three days. He took refuge
there In Buffalo for a night’s rest and
during the night the car was locked
and sealed.
JOINT CONFERENCE HELD
ON $2,000,000 B 0 ND ISSUE
The committee of ten councilmen and
ten citizens appointed to consider a
$2,000,000 bond issue for street Im
provement held its first meeting this
afternoon at 3 o’clock.
After a thorough consideration of the
advisability of such a bond issue, the
committee will make a recommenda
tion to council. Those who favor the
bonds say that an election should be
called early next year and the spend
ing of bond money on streets begun
next summer.
ITALIAN GUNS AGAIN
TRAINED ON BEIRUT;
INHABITANTS FLEE
BEIRUT, SYRIA, Aug. 28 -A second
bombardment of Beirut is threatened
by the Italians. Five battleships and a
gunboat, all flying the Italian flag, sud
denly appeared off the city today, and
after steaming irrto range, dropped
anchor with the city under their guns.
Consternation seized the people. Shop
were closed and hundreds fled.
The Italians bombarded Beirut earlier
this year, doing considerable damage.
Many lives were lost In the attack.
.' fter shelling the city for a time, tt>e
fleet sailed away without trying to ef
fect a landing Prom that time Beirut
had not been menaced until today.
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE £ A O Y RE NO
LAST OF SOUTHERN
‘QUEER MONEY’ GANG
CAUGHT IN ALABAMA
WASHINGTON, Aug 38.—-The I M «
of a band of counterfeiters were ar
rested today near Higdon. Ala., by Rev
enue Agent John McArams, acoordtnst
to dispatches to the secret service
headquarters here today.
Those arrested ara C. W. Smith, J-
W. Dial and Richard Dial.
These men, with several others, plietl
their trade in the mountains nea?
Chattanooga, Tenn. The arrests fol
lowed a search made by McArams ex
tending through the past three weeks in
the mountains between Tennessee aaid
Alabama.
SUES WIFE BECAUSE
SHE WILL NOT COME
TO ATLANTA TO LIVE
Mrs Mamie Pitts, of Washington,
faces a divorce from Robert Pitts 11
she does not come to Atlanta to live.
Mr. Pitts, 61 Tennelle street, filed suit
for divorce from her today, asserting
that she has flatly refused to come to
this city, though he has provided a
home for her
Mr. and Mrs Pitts were married
March 11, 1908, and three months later
he left Washington for Atlanta. Sho
has steadily refused to come here. h«
says, and he cites that this is lega.
ground for divorce.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Kansas City (first game, R. H ®
Columbus 010 200 000— 3 8
Kansas City ... 100 000 003 — 4 7
McQuillan. Cook and Smith. Schlltzer
Reilly and James Umpires. Blerhalte
and Connolly
At Milwaukee tfirst game): R. H E
Toledo 110 100 141— 9 17 .
Milwaukee . . 002 032 21X—10 17
George and Land: Slapnieka and Block
Umpires. Ferguson and Handlboe.
. Mrs. Nora Shepard,
The body of Mrs. Nora Shepard, wid
ow of the lat< Captain James Shepard
of tho city police department, who die<
late yesterday, will be burled at Oak
land cemetery this afternoon. Th
funeral services were held at the rest
di-nce 24 Rosalia street, shortly aft'
3 o’clock Mrs Shepard l« survived b
one son, Rhodehill Shepard.
