Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK. DAIL Y NEWS.
VOLUME 3, NUMBER 68.
THANKED JURORS
FOR THE VERDICT
I
-*
Slayer of Capt. Townsend
Convicted in New York
Court
WAS HiS FOURTH MUDRER
The Man Said he Thought the Jury
Did Right in Convicting Him and
Wished Them All a Merry
Christmas.
The following telegbam sent out
by the Associated Press, will be of in
terest in marine circles of this city:
With a verdict that sends Frank
H. Burness, a self-confessed mur
derer to the electric chair, a jury be
fore Judge Crane this afternoon end
ed~one of the most sensational mur
der trials heard in Brooklyn far
months. Burness’ fourth murder was
committed on November 10, last, when
he shot Captain George McClelland
Townsend of the schooner Charles K.
Buckley, because the latter would
not pay him $0.30, the passenger alleg
ed to be due him. This and other kill
ings were calmly described by Bur
ness today on the witness stand, and
the murderer islsted that he did the
deed with premeditation and in a full
realization of the consequences.
The jury brought in a- verdict of mur
der in the first degree. Burness smil
ed broadly when the jury was being
polled. Judge Crane said he would sen
tence Burness on Monday, and he
asked the judge if he would be permit
ted to say something. On being giv
en the privilege, he said:
"There may be an idea in the minds
of some of tha jurors that I hold a
grudge against them for having found
mo guilty. I wish to say that Ido not
feal that way in the slightest, and’
(laughing) all I can say is I wißh them
aii a rnerrv Christmas.”
Burness who is about 44 years of
age, according to his own. statement,
was born in Butler, P|a.
When asked what he thought would
be the result of his act, he cooly re
plied:
"I only see one way out of it."
‘‘What is that?’’
“Why the chair of, course.”
Capt. “Me” Townsend referred to
in the above story, was for years the
master of tlie schooner Charles K.
Buckicy ana was wn old comer to
Brunswick where he was very popular
with a large number of our people.
The killing of the captain was a very
neinous crime, the man Burness
had sailed for a round trip but quit
the vessel before the voyage was ter
minated. He demanded full pay. The
captain refused to make the payment
and by consent of both parties the
matter was left to be arbitrated by
the Seamen’s Aid society. After con
sideration , the society decided that
the captain should only pay a portion
of the amount demanded. This was
dene and Burness left the vessel to all
appearances satisfied with the matter.
He returned later following the cap
tain to his cabin, locking the door
behind him and proceeded to shoot
him to death in the most cowardly fash
ion, every ball having been fired from
the rear. He then deliberately left
the vessel and the death was mot
discovered until an hour after when
the mate went to call the captain to
supper. The police were notified and
a search was made for the murderer
and he was found in his room com
fortably smoking his pipe. He was
promptly arrested, acknowledged his
crime with the Information that the
killing of Capt. Townsend was the
third murder to his credit. He will
of course be put to death “In the
chair” as he expresses it.
The captain was of a genial, sunny
disposition and as stated above, was
highly esteemed by a large circle of
friends in this city.
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT;
WILL. ADJOURN 'TILL MONDAY
This is the meeting night of the
city council, but it has beun decided
to meet and adjourn over until Monday I
night on accent of the holidays. At
that time the solans will meet and
handle a number of routine matters,
To Raffle Big Turkey.
Probably the largest turkey ever
seen in Brunswick will be raffled to
night at the butcher shop of C. Am
he ter. The turkey weighs 26 pounds
dressed and is valued at $6.50. The
chances are selling at 25 cents each,
and someone will have a big turkey
for thalr Christmae dinner,
MORE HELP ARIRVE FOR
JEKYL ISLAND CLUB.
‘About Twenty-Five Came in on Steam
er Yesterday.
On the Mallory steamer which arriv
'ed in port from New York yesterday
' morning, came about twenty-five of
I the help for the Jekyl Island club.
'Among the number were some maids
and vallets for the different members
and others were those who are em
ployed at the dub house.
After spending a few hours in the
city the crowd left on the Jekyl
steamer for the island.
ATLANTA NOW PREPARING
FOR SOUTHERN ELOCUTIONISTS
Atlanta, Dec. 23.—The Southern As
sociation of Elocutionists will hold
its annual convention iin this city dur
ing the coming week and services re
ceived by the committee in charge
of the arrangements indicate an un
usually large attendance. Most of the
prominent schools and colleges of the
south will be represented. Scientific
papers and artistic readings will be
given at the various sessions, which
are to begin Monday and continue for
three days.
JOBEPH STICKNEY DIED IN
NEW YORK YESTERDAY
He was a Prominent Member of the
Jeky Island Club.
Telegraphic information was re
ceived in the city yesterday of the
death of William Stickney, which oc
curred in New York.
Mr. Stickney was a prominent mem
ber of the Jekyl Island club, and has
been a regular visitor to the island
for a number of years. He has a
number of friends in this city, who
will regret to learn of his death.
TELLS OF KILLING
—t —
Officer Jerry Wiichar Re
turns from Funeral of
His Brother
Jerry Wiichar, the well known
Brunswick police officer, whoi went to
Butler a few days ago to attend the
funeral of his brother, Frank, who
was murdered in that place last Sat
urday, returned to, the city yesterday.
He reports the killing one of the
most cowardly in the criminal annals
of the state. The man Garrett, who
did the killing, was within a few feet
of the sheriff of the county when he
committed the crime, and yet that
officer did not attempt to make an ar
rest on the plea that “his pistol was
at the court house.” The murderer
walked away and has not been cap
tured yet.
Governor Terrell, however, has of
fered a reward of S2OO for his cap
ture and he may yet be apprehended.
The murdered man left a wife and
five children and enjoyed a good rep
utation.
INTERESTING EXERCISES
HELD AT THE SCHOOLS.
The public schools dismisseded for
the holidays yesterday, and a very in
teresting program, appropriate to
Christmas, was rendered by the
children, which was enjoyed by all
present. A Christmas tree contained
many pretty articles for the little ones
at the schools who are in need of
help, and the presents were great
fully received by them.
TOOK PISTOLS FROM GUARDS.
Eight Men Escape from Tennessee
Jail but Surrender to Sheriff.
Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 23. Eight
prisoners, seven white and one negro
overpowered the guards, Dan Wolfen
barger and Marshal Clifton, near Rut
ledge, Tenn., today.
After tying the guards hand and
foot they took their pistoJ3 and de
parted. A wman who saw the affair
notified Sheriff Glisten.
He organized a posse of citizens and
within four hours all had been recap
tured without a show of resistance.
Veterans Helped to Celebrate.
Springfield, 0., Dec. 23. —A unique
celebration was held at the Arcade
Hotel today when O. S. Kelly, the
millionaire manufacturer and ex-miyor
of Springfield, celebrated r.ot only his
seventy-ninth birthday but his fifty
sixth wedding anniversary. It was an
affair of veterans for the invited
guests included only those of Clark
county's citizens who have attained
the age of seventy-five.
Senator Hanna Improves.
New York, Dec. 23. — Senator Hanna,
who has been ill at his home for
several days of gripps, is improving
rapidly. His doctors expect that he
[will be ut within a few days,
SERVICES HI SI,
MARK'S CHURCH
+.
The Church is Prettily
Decorated for Christ
mas Services
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM
There Will be Three Service* at the
Church Tomorrow, All of Which
Promise to be Very In
teresting.
The Sanctuary Chapter of St. Mark’s
Episcopal church was hard at work
yesterday decorating the building for
the holidays. They have been highly
' successful, as all will agree who attend
the Christmas services tomorrow.
jThe church presents a beautiful ap
pearance and the scheme of decoire
' tion is entirely different from any
thing ever seen here before,
i There will be three services on
day, as follews: 7;30 a.
m., Holy Communion; IX a. m., morn
ing prayer and sermon followed by
Holy Communion; 4 p. m., evening
prayer. In announcing these services
last Sunday Dr. ltede urged every
member of the congregation to make
arrangements to attend one or more
of them and condemned a Christmas
without the worship of Christ as no
Christmas at all. He also gave a
mose cordial invitation to all Christian
people to join in the services at St.
Marks.
The regular choir of St.. Mark’s will
be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
and Mr. Dempster amd the music
will be of a high order. The program
for the service at 11 o’clock includes
tho following:
Adeste Fideles—Reading.
Te Deum—Ervin W. Read.
. n ghou|fot> Glad Tidings-jAviaon.
Anthem, Angels from the Realm of
Glory—Schnecker.
Thou Didst Leave Thy Thorne —
Barnby.
Joy Fills Our Inmost Hearts —Lloyd.
The rector, the Rev. Dr. Rede, will
preach at both services and special
offerings will be made for the relief
of the widows and orphans of de
ceased clergymen.
STOLE MILLIONS BUT GOES FREE
Governor Bliss, of Michigan Releases
Bank Wrecker Andrews.
Detroit, Dec. 23.—Word was receiv
ed from Lansing tonight that Governor
I bliss had signed a parole for Frank
C. Andrews, former vice president of
I the whecked City Saving bank of De
troit. Andrews has been confined in
the state prison at Jackson since No
vember 13, 1902. He was convicted
on a misappropriation of the funds of
the bank. The technical charge was in
connection an SB,OOO check but the
evidence that was introduced at the
trial covered money and credit of the
bank to the amount of more than sl,-
500,000 although the bank’s capital was
only $150,000. The City Savings bank
was closed February 10, 1902, by the
state hanking commissioner and the
ssubsequent trial of Andrews, who
was at the time of his arrest police
commissioner of the city of Detroit,
was highly sensational
i
Prosecutor O. F. Hunt in speaking
of the parole, severely arraigned Gov
ernor Bliss for his action in the mat
ter. ,
“The people’s side of the case was
not considered by the governor at all,”
said Mr. Hunt. “It seems that if a
man can make a steal big enough he
can giet almost anything, i I think
that this action, of Governor Bliss
will do moire to bring the adminis
tration of justice in this state into
contempt than aything else,
There are three other charges
pending against Andrews and I will
begin investigation at once and see
whether or not he cam be placed on
trial on these charges.."
The pending charges are for misap
plying of the bank’s funds and mak
ing a false report to the banking com
missioners.
Governor Bliss Explains.
Lansing, Mich., Dec. 23.—Governor
Bliss said tonight that in granting
a parole to Frank C. Andrews, the
former vice president of the wrecked
City Savings bank of Detroit, his act
ion was due to his investigation which
convinced him that if at liberty An
drew's co-uld aid materially in ending
litigation over the affairs of the bank
and in resizing of assets. He felt
that Andrews could be of great service
o the depositors. _ v + ,miaar
BRUNSWICK, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1903.
URGENT APPEAL
EOS BUILDING
♦
Georgia Commissioners
Send Out an interest
ing Letter
ASKING SI ATE LOR AID
It is now Believed That the Necessary
Amount Will be Easily Subscrib
ed and Georgia W'll
Building.
The committee in charge of a Geor
gia building at St. Louis, appointed
some time ago by the governor is now
doing some good work and is meeting
with much success.
The following letter, signed by Hugh
V. Washington, vice commissioner in
charge of the building has been sent
out over the state.
Dear Sir; Messrs. D. M. Hughes
and Glascock Barrett have spent con
siderable time at the St. Louis expo
sition grounds for the purpose of thor
oughly investigating what was neces
sary t be done in nrder to have our
state ran.i as it should at the coining
exposition of the resources „ud indus
tries of the civilized worth to be held
at the St. Louis exposition.
They inform me that with the co
operation they have so far met with
from the exposition management and
the citizens of the state at large, there
seems tc be litte doubt oi Georgia
ranking, if not first, among the first
in presenting to the public its many
end varied resources.
Also that nearly every state and tor
litory and civilized country will have
its own building. These builfiiugs are
erected for the purpose o£ affording
headquarters for the oiiiituis repre
senting these different oonA tt.tees, as
h place cC resort ••Biff headiJLivOis for
visitors from the different states and
countries; a place where citizens
might transact any business that they
I might have while visiting the exposi
tion.
| These buildings being the head
quarters of other different sections,
others visit them for the purpose of
coming in contact with people of the
different communities in which they
contemplate living or transacting any
financial matters. A state may have
all the natural resources of nature
and if the people are not attractive
strangers will hesitate to make their
homes with them, or to transact bus
iness, and will be reluctant to take
part in the inauguration of industrial
enterprises. We are all aware that
Georgia produces tho most attractive
courteous, gentle and lovely women,
and shrewd, energetic and brainy men;
many ktousands of these will visit
St. Louis for the purpose of recrea
tion, business r education. It is not
lup to us to furnish fur these, living
demenstrations ol the backbone of
our country, a proper place of resort
where they can conic iu contact with
'and know people from other states and
'countries?
| The exposition management arc.
spending large amounts for education
al purposes for example; $1,009,000!
for the perfect repro'djicthr oi Jeru j
salem as it was in the h'J&ats of its
glory. What other featurtw* could bei
’produced that would go further in the i
religious education oi our youth, j
There will also be a repioduetios oi
'the Philippine Islands including 1,000 i
[of the Pnillipinos of different grades I
lof society occupied in their natural I
[industries, which will give to both our]
'old and young folks an opportunity
'of learning what we have in our new
: possessions.
j Tha Lumber Association of Georgia
has donated material lor the building
and all that is now necessary to do
is to procure funds for the transpor-j
■fcation, erection and care ot this build-!
ing. It should bo the pride of every !
'man, woman and child in this state j
'to feel tnat they have done their part j
'in patting a brick, shingle or nail I
I I
lin this great enterprise of pushing,
Georgia to the from, and I sincerely
ask your co-operation to the extent
of bringing bei'roe your community this
matter, and secure subscriptions for
'■ it. Believing as we do that every
citizen ..ho knows of this movement
will unhesitatingly make a subscrip
tion,especially so when he knows that
the baby’s dime, the laborer’s dollar 1
amd the business man and capitalist’s
larger tubscriptioon will all receive
the sam) grateful recognition and pul -1
iicity.
All other matters have been arrang
ed in a manner that brings Georgia
abeolutelyto the front ranks of progress
The most attractive locations fox their
BIG DINNER FOR
THE DEMOCRATS
A Great Love Feast to Be
Held In New York on
January 4
MANY ARE 10 BE PRESENT
Democrats of National Prominence
Will Attend, and it is Hoped to
Sound Keynote for Next Pres
idential Campaign.
London, Dec. 23.—The annual free
: dinner given this afternoon by the
j well known organ of the radical and
j labor element, Reyolds’ Newspaper
!ta the saadwichmeii —men who parade
' the thoroughfares of the metropolis
! bearing advertising sign boards—form
led one of the most picturesque deiuon
jstrations in London's observance of
[the Christmas holidays. Long before
•the festivities began crowds gathered
in the streets adjacent to the Lam
beth Baths, Kenningto Road, which
was gaily decorated without and within
More than: 2,000 friendless and for
the most part homeless destitutes par
took of -he Christmas fare.
it was a mutely crowd of all sorts
and conditions of men, the flotsam and
jetsam c£ a great city. There were
some wined, mean, puny, spare men
who looked as if they had no morrow
in the tines. There were others who
had pleu y of sinew, but who had upon
t.uii- fate the dismal mark of fail
i re, men who betrayed the possession
of uesp:, .1 and were hall-marked by
| tae canker ol despondency. Profes
sional mm, clergymen, lawyers, jour
alists and others who might point if
1 laey would to Oxford or Cambridge
las their Alma Mater .at at the table
'slue by tile with <n> to whom Ut*T r _
Ware wai an unknown land, and w* nn
'only spoke the jarge •>. of Wapping.
Two thousand vict ms of their wn
foily, victims o( i • cumstances, or
I victims of fate. W never might be
| assigned as to the os tse it was ap; ar
dent to the observer mat the meet of
Itiiem were human weeks beyond re
demption. Here and there among he
diners might be picked out one whose
1 c juntenanee still bore trace of a spirit
of hope a id who might be expecied
Ito face the world again when oppor
tunity presented. But the great ma
jority of tnem were outcasts with no
hope for the future but to “wear the
boards” until mercifully relieved of
their burden of deal .
CRANE COMPANY GIFT IS
QUARTER CF A MILLION.
Chicago, December 23.—The Crane
Company, manufactui ers of elavators,
today began the distribution of the lar
gest Christmas gift ever made by an
American concern to the workers in
its employ. The aggregate amounted
I to $250,000 and was distributed among
1 5,000 toilers. Included among the re
-1 tipients were about 500 imen and
I women, not now in the employ of the
lompany but who were at the begin
ning of tha year and had been laid off
'for one reason or another,
j The money was distributed on the
ratio of time worked during the year
and averaged about 5 per cent of the
yearly wage. Tbo amount distributed
| this year was considerably in excess
| of that of any previous year, partly
| because the company has about 1,000
| more employes than it had a year ago,
i and partly because of the unusually
prosperous conditions that have pre
vailed.
A Busy Place.
Kennon Molt, the jeweler, was rush
!ed all day yesterday with Christmas
I buyers, and he says that business is
■better than last year. Mr. Mott's line
•of good; is larger and better than
! ever belore, and the people seem to
I appreciate it. He says that new goods
, will arr.'vs this morning to fill in the
i gap maue by the unusual o arly rush.
exhibits have been secured. All other
s ates rd territories arc arranging
their bid.dings, some of which have
l sen completed, some by popular sub
,-riptio others by legislative dona
i oris. Gun Georgia afford to be in the
rear of any movement of this kind?
With your hearty cooperation I am
confident that this movement will be a
great srecess, as it deserves. I en
close s ncriptlon blanks which you
, will kindly have fi out and return
led.
Thanking you in advance for your
• co-operaUom, I am,
ONLY ONE PRISONER TO
GET CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
Only one prisoner will be a given
a Christmas present by Mayor Crovatt
today, for the simple reason that there
is only one man in the city jail, it,
has been the custom for years to re
lease all of the city prisoners on
Christmas, and at times there have
been quite a number confined in the
jail, but this vear there is only one,
and he will probably be delighted
when the mayor releases him tomor
row.
CITY WAS CROWDED WITH
VISITORS YESTERDAY.
The country friends were in the
city yesterday to do their Christmas
purchasing, and it seem that they
were all well supplied with cash. A
number of people were here from
points on the Brunswick and Birming
ham railroad, and did their Christ
mas shopping. Heretofore this trade
has been going to other places in
south Georgia.
Gifts for Mrs. McKinley.
Canton, 0., Dec. 23. —Numerous
packages consigned to Mrs. McKin
ley have been arriving by mail and
express for several days. They con
tain Christmas remembrances from
[friends in many parts of the country.
She likewise has sent numerous tokens
to friends. Many of her juvinille fav
orites in Washington, Cleveland, Chi
cago, Columbus and New York will
get slippers made by her own hands.
It is probable that Mrs. McKinley
will follow her custom and take Christ
mas dinner with her sister, Mrs. M. C.
Barber, who lives at the old Saxon
home.
INSPECTION DAY
Hacks of All Kinds Were
Lined Up at City Hall
Yesterday
I Yeuhrday was inspection day with
the city hacks and at ten o’clock in
the morning single hacks, double
hacks, hacks with lights and hacks
without, hacks with horses and hacks
with mules, in fact hacks of every
shade and hacks of every hue were
lined up in parade rest fashion before
the office of Chief Burney aud were
put through rigid examination by that
official.
This is a good idea on the part of
'the chief and these various hacks
need to be examined at least once a
month, not only as to their appearance
and sanitary condition, but as to
whether or not they are living within
the law in the matter of charges.
Library for Winston-Saiem
Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 23.—The aider
men of Winston-Salem, N. C., have
accepted Andrew Carnegie’s offer of
$15,000 for a library on the usual
terms.
Stranger Suicides In Mobile.
Mobile, Ala., Dec. 23.—J. B. Bowan,
a stranger apparently 50 years old,
commjittpd suicide at his bearding
house early today by firing a bullet
in his breast. Where Bowan is from
is not known, but he appeared to be
in comfortable circumstances. He had
been in Mobile three weeks.
Telephone Bells Scared Robbers.
Bloomington, Ills., Dec. 23. —The
gang fo safe blowers that has been
robbing central Illinois banks exploded
dynamite and wrecked the hank
at Archor last night. Just as
SIO,OOO was exposed the telephone
bells in the office commenced to ring
and frightened away the men after
they had secured but little plunder.
Steamer Goes Ashore.
Antwerp, Dee. 23.—Another large
steamship has gone ashore near where
the Red Star line steamer Finland
grounded Saturday last. Owing to the
tog which prevails the observers
ashore have up to the present been
unable to ascertain the vessel's name.
The Finland went ashore at N’ieuwe.'
stuis, near Flushing, Holland.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAV
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES
25th, 30th, 31st and Jan. Ist, good re
turning until Jan. 4th at rate of one
and one-third fare plus 25 cents foi
students of schools and colleges, tick
ets will be on sale Dec. 16th to 22c
inclusivo, good returning until Jan
Bth, ISO 4at samo rate as above. Full
information can bo obtained from an
Seaboard agent or Charles F. Stewart,
A, G. P. A., Savannah, Ga.
The Weather.
Forecast for today i Georgia. Fair
and warmer.
PRICE—FIVE CENT3.
COL, MEADE HOW -
ON RETIRED LIST
—wjj
As Result of His Criticis
ing the Navy De
partment
BE HAS SEEN MUCH SIRVICE
For H's Services in China in 1900
He Was Brevetted Brigadier-Gen
eral—Charges with Being
Drunk While on Duty.
New \ urk. Dec. 23.—Local demo
crats arc making plans for a ditiner
in the city January 1 in honor of May
or McClellan, who. will take office on
the first day of the year. It is tho
hope of tho committee having charge
of the affair toi make it the occasion
for Bounding the kute for the natio It
[M campaign. They already liavu
(waited on ex-Pre; blent Cleveland and
have received his assurance that ha
wilt attend and make speech.
For several days the members of the
committee, which has tor Its chair
man W. Hoarse Cochran, have been
communicating with democrats of’
prominence in national affairs and
it has been ascertained that the men
to whom invitations are being sent
and from whom acceptuces are prac
tically assured include Chief Judge
Parker, c£ the slate court of appeals;
Senator A. P. Gorman, ex-Uuited Stat
es Senator David ii. Hill, Congressman
John Sharpe Williams, leader of the
party in tile ium. e oi representatives;
William C. Whitney and others.
1 lie committee m charge oif ar
rangements for the dinner include
August Belmont, ex-Secretary of the
Treasurer John G. Carliise, John D.
C rimming, Ashley Fitch,. Hugh J.
Grant and ,j. lidw'ard 'Simmons.
LONDON SANDWICH MEN DINED
HUNDREDS WERE ON HAND.
Washlgton, Dec. 23.—The case of
Col. and Brevet Brigadier General
Robert L. Meade, of tho marino coirps,
which attracted quite a liHlo public
attention early iu the present year,
came to a definite end today with tho
retirement of that officer from aetivo
service on account of disability.
Col. Meade la a brother of Gen.
Meade, tho victor of Gettysburg. Ho
saw: service in the civil and Spanish
wars, in. the Philippine insurrection
and in the Poking campaign of 1900.
For his service in China he was bre
vetted brigadier-general. A few years
ago ho way charged with drunkenness
the office of commander of the ma
rine barracks at (h 0 Brooklyn navy
yard, and was acquitted.
Col. Meade was a. applicant for
the office of com,nan,last of the ma
tujaaoy.i .up- | .jjana o; sduoa ouijc
Heywi. ,i, n ~| upon the selection of
Col. Liiiott jur that place, },o applied
ioi n‘tin'incut .is a lirigadiur general,
his brevet rm i.. Col Meade then with
drew Ms applir .tion for retirement
atul in and .g so made some caustic
COimliiei; up ii thru; rn r j n which
he lad l.< • n Coated.
* hose ccjlixx <•>:,! oi, - ' , .•<-•- jhe savy*
detriment, which recommended to
t'D president that C J. Meade be sum
marily retired upon the ago
of 62 year.;, two years before the reg
ain r time of statuary retirement, a
law permitting tho president to take
sucii action. Col. Meade will be 62
next. Saturday, so, that through his re
tirement for disability today he loses
only three days of the tirn- allotted
for his active service.
Col. Meade’s latest command was at
tho marine barracks at iviare Island,
Cai. His succe jor 1 < ' P C. P pe,
who has been transferred from Boston
marine barrack, i' 1. p po's suc
cessor at, Boston is Col. A. C Helton,
commanding marines at Ncwp, rt.
REMARKABLE CO LOP ED WAITER.
He g Winning Way Tin' Harvard
by Ser-/ir.,| Hast.
Boston, Ma B .... - Memorial
hail, where the army of Harvard stu
dents get ti • ir . l>as a remark-
Ijlo ii<;p"d -vau- r, j i. Burney,
who has fitt -d him. .if f-,-r the fresh
man • . -i ;.i ipin.ii,l wMi*,- serving
’ho *|*: !-. I turn*-y t -.) t -t.-t to so in
take Hi- untraiii-o exauii:..-lIo::, His
home is in Alabama.
Ho . arned liis -. y north und in
orrif r t-> get the time for study took
a wait.-, s j, ;> hi Momma! hail. Ha
is in the Cambridge evening high
school. Burney plans to graduate
i.'om th',- Haignrd Law si bool even
tuaily and will than go back south
to work among his own people,