davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-01
SORES AND
w GERS

Sores and Ulcers never become chronic
unless the blood is in poor condition is
sluggish, weak and unable to throw off
the pOisons that accumulate i'll it. The
system must be relieved of the unhealthy
matter through the sore, and great danger
to life would follow should it heal before
the blood has been made pure and healthy
and alllnpurities eliminated from the sys-
tenn. SIS. begins the cure by first cleans
ing and lnvlgorating the blood, building
up the general health and removing from
the system a CONSTANT DRAEg
efFete mater UPON TIE SYSEEEga
When this has been accomplished the dis
charge gradually ceases, and the sore or
ulcer heals. is the tendency of these old
indolent sores to grow worse and worse,
and eventually to destroy the bones. Local
applications. while soothing and to some
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat
of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no matter
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even though your constitution has broken
down, it will bring relief when nothing
else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood
necessary 10 heal the sore and nourish
the debilitated, III cased BODY.
Mr.. J. +. Talbert Lock Box 245. Winora Miss
says: Six years ago my leg rom he knt e to
the foot was one solid sore. Several physicians
treated me and made two trips TO Hot Springs
but found no relief ] was induced to try s. $ s
aud it made complete cure. have been a Izl-
fectly we'll man ever since
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-01
a CONSTANT DRAEsg
EERFsM TEEE CNcTEsH

IS the only purely veg.
etable blood purifier
known - contains no
poisonous minerals to
1-f,if1 fIo llto-.c1;,,, nd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-01

Ly. /o,41 Dso,.i5.ox U; AR.
AMERICUs. WIN AZ & iaI' Iilne') AMERICUs
Macon, Atlanta, A'hens,I
rs 90 m Savannah, Augusta andl*l0 C0pm
intermediate point.
Albany, Arlington and
rs 10 p m intermediate points. 40 90 p m
ALBANY, Columbia Sells
- 10 m Vile, intermediate pts. n "a p N
Il 81 p m Macon, Atlanta, M1llege. 2 10 p m
vile and Eatonton.
Macon, Atlanta, Savan-
$40 % p IN nah, Augusta and inter rs 10 a m
mediate points
+6 As a m Columbus and inter-+10 IS a m
- 90 p 10 mediate points. II 10 p IN
81 20 ? 10 sig 40 p m
Columbus Birmingham
70 o. n and intermediate points, re 10 N
*10 % p n via Fort Valley. 40 co p m
Albany and intermedi-
80 90 p m ate points. IS 90 m
Dawson, Troy Eufaula,
IS 10 m Montgomery and inter- u "a p m
Y ID p m mediate points #l0 90 p m
*Daily. + Except Sunday. $ Sunday Only
For further information, and schedules to
all points beyond our line, apply to
S a PRUITT, Agent, Amerlcus, "a,
d. FINN, Jr, Ticket Agent, Americas, Ga
r. G. ROGERS, T. p. Agt Macon Ga.
THEO q. K LINE, Gen. upt, "
f.. b. HINTON, Tran1cMgr, Savannah, Ga.
J g. Halle. u. p A.. Savannah Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-01

Mr. Cleveland has reached that stage
of optimism where he hopes and be-
lieyes the Republic Will be saved some
how Notwithstanding his own retire
ment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-01

1900 G TTe Fit K9sPsle a AR *Io:OI
m. IOcilla Am.
The sun., 1901-12-11
POLICEMAN SAVED THE RABIES
While q Pretty Girl Held His Horse-iie's
Cullen, = bravery Medal Man.

Mounted Policeman William Cullen. OF
the Prospect Park station, Brooklyn,
saved three small children from burning z
house yesterday. while Miss Alice Greu-
mer. a pretty schoolteacher Of the Windsor
Terrace public school held his horse.
Shortly after O'Clock fire occurred
In the apartment house at 80 Prospect
avenue while Cullen was riding by. He
dismounted and looked around for a
place 10 tie his horse.
I'm hold your horse, officer, said Miss
Greumer who was passing.
Cullen ran into tho house and picked
up Melville and Howard Fish, aged re-
spective ely 4 and years, and carried them
70 the street. II was then learned that
there was another child in the apartments.
Cullen ran up the stairs again and found
Lillian. a two-year-old child, in rocking
chair, asleep. After bringing her child
out TO her mother, who had been to the
grocery store on the corner. Cullen sent in
an alarm. The damage to the house was
slight.
Policeman Cullen recently reoeived
medal FOR bravery from Commissioner
Murphy
The sun., 1901-12-11
PUBLISHER IvEAGH SHOT
And Dying-IIIs Landlord, Alex l'orr
Publisher and Anarchist.

Francis Iveagh, who said he was pub
Usher and was connected with Frank Mum
sey was found by a policeman lying on
the sidewalk In front Of the house at 50
Fourth avenue early this morning. Iveagh
had bullet wound in his chess near his
heart. A woman, who said she was his
wife, was bending over him.
What's the matter?' asked the police
man.
"The landlord shot me. ] don't know
why" said Iveagh. Il paid him all the
rent to-day"
The man was taken 10 Bellevue Hos
pital, where IL was said no would die. A
priest was summoned.
The landlord Of the house IL Alexander
Horr, who calls himself real Anarchist
but says he doesn't believe in violence.
The police arrested him.
Horr and his wife said that lveagh
and his wife got drunk last night and
raised a disturbance that the
Iveaghs returned later and broke down
the front door Then, they said, Iveagh
attacked Horr, and Horr, TO defend him
self shot four times AZ Iveagh. They said
they had heard that IveaCh was an edi-
torial writer on the Freainp Nevs
Horr runs cooperative printing shop
at SO Fourth avenue
The sun., 1901-12-11
NOBEL PRIZES AWARDED.
Prof. Roent gen Gets the One In the DE
partmeni OF Physics.
!sp,siai cane D,,pon hes 10 THE svS


CHRrsrIANIA. Dec lot was announced
I'm the Norwegian Parliament to-day that
another Nobel prize, for any one who had
benefited humanity in the past year. would
lie equally divided between NJ. DunHut
the founder Of the Geneva Convention
REQ Cross Society, who l. now very poor,
and NJ Pnssy. a French Deputy and peace
advocate.
STOCKHOLM. Dec 10 The Nobel science
prizes were announced to-day a. follows:
Physics. Prof RoentRen 81 Munich. chem
istry. Prof yanthoh of Berlin. medicine,
Dr R.hring Of Marburg and literature,
81 Sully-Prudhomme Of Paris The re-
cipientA will each receive pos .ODD francs
The announcement 'of the peace prtzes
in the Storthing was made the occasion ~
speache- paying tributes 10 NJ Nobel and
.saltiug peace VI lpvlaud. Minister
81 Public Works saii D." hopet the pro-
co-ling- would encourage the nations and
national assemblies to cooperate IN pro-.
noting peace ant arbitration
Iu the evening crown Prince Gustav
pr"=sn,"i M. prizes. all the winner b-ing
pr-ssut rHcsrt VI hully-Pnlihomme VITO
l. ~ ~" French Minister recely"i hls
prize fof him
The sun., 1901-12-11
RICH PRIESTS WILL FOUND.
Was Hidden Away I'm . Drawer I'm Base
mont Of His Church.

WHITE PLAINS. Dec. i0.-Hidden In a
drawer in the basement Of the church Of
Our Lady of Victory Of Mount Vernon,
a second will. alleged To have been made
10y the Rev. Father Joseph Albinger, an
eccentric priest. was found and to-day
was offered for probate in the Surrogate
Court here. Father Albinger, who died while
on visit TO Germany in 1898. left an estate es-
timated al from SIS 900 10 sl5O.O0O Shortly
afterv ard a will was filed al White Plains
purportiug TO have been made by the aged
priest on June is. 1897. and Dequeathng
one half Of the entire estate to Nicholas
Lauar Of Greece, y y. and cutting of his
sisters without q cent
After a contest which llst"d a y"Hr
Surrogate Silkmar dcol1T'f the will a
forgery Ever since then tho rstat" has
r,.'nain,.d unsettled N" newly discovered
will WAS written with q typewriter AMI -
dntri April % 1907. about two months
previous 10 the forged documents date
In II Father Alhng'r b'Uuoaths TO
Nicholas Iauer. a friend. '25oD ~ cash
and AZ his roa lcststo end Rlsu nupo'u'' him
executor Totho Church 81 Ouf Lady ~ VIC
tory he g',s- siO 60 md to his two sisters,
Mrs Ad,line Knhcrg and Mis- AruI"
Nemann. who are IN Germany, he gives
$1,000 zach. ~ FreicriCk and John Dump
ror $1,000 each aud sjN 10 Nicholas Pari,
the sexton of III" church.
The sun., 1901-12-11
BIJcJ THEATRE SCORCHED.
THE FIRE WENT OIT AND THE
SHOW WENT on.
Lobby Flooded aud Otnces Burned Out
Treasurer Forgot Ills Cash and
Deputy tlhef Purroy shed a Diamond
Headlight Getting Through skyIight.

In the Broadway front Of the Bijou
Theatre building. In Constantine's dancing
school, lounge got afre about O'Clock
last night There was sheet Of fame
from second-story window by the time
the flremen came. An exodus from the
Grand Hotel, across the street, and Maurice
Days billiard room, next 20 the theatre,
was already under way. Battalion Chief
Ross turned in "a second and a third alarm.
The crowd In the street saw man clinging
to the fire escape balcony opposite the
third floor windows. He was yelling for
help. The flames from the windows below
him had cut him on from the fire escape
ladder. He clambered down by the illumi-
mated sign. When he got 10 the second
floor the fremen brought lin down on
one Of their ladders.
The flames ate their way up through the
front Of the building to tho roof, skirting
all air shaft which separated a part Of the
Office end of tho building from galleries
of the theatre in the rear. The firemen
took their pipes into the theatre and worked
from the gallery to wet down the thick
back wall of the theatre. They also worked
from the roof Of the theatre and managed
TO confne the flames to the Offices in front.
Within half an hour they had the fire under
control and informed the Sire Brothers,
owners of the theatre, that Dave Warfeld,
who Is playing -The AuctiOneer' there.
might 60 on with his performance at the
usual hour, $50 O'Clock
About this time the treasurer OF the
theatre remembered that he had ran out
Of the theatre when the first cry Of fire
was heard and had forgotten to take with
him $50 received in advance sales. He
went into the box Office and found II flooded
with water. The money was gone A
policeman, who had saved IL, turned ii over
TO the treasurer later, and then the man
ayers of the theatre put gang OF scrub
women to work in the theatre lobby. They
managed to get the water mopped up
before s O'Clock. But the firemen were
still at work with a pipe leading up the
gallery stairs, and a half dozen fire eng ines
were lined up along the curb,
Employees Of the theatre stood on the
sidewalk opposite and in the lobby ex-
planning that the show would go on a. usual
Deputy Chief Purroy of the Fire Depart
ment climbed through the skylight at the
theatre and tore big diamond out Of hfs
shirt front. 1t fell TO the stage Of the
theatre. A dozen fremen looked for II
when the fire had been extinguished. One
OF them picked it up and returned IT 20 its
owner. A ladder with fireman on IL
slipped and smashed a show window ad-
Joining the theatre lobby. The fireman
clung TO the balcony and hung there until his
comrades helped him down The box
Office put up an umbrella and sold tickets
under IL
The sun., 1901-12-11
ALB4NY DEMOCRATS ~ 4 ROW.
Police Called out t-Iierrick Wins After
Tie-Delcgate Kidnapped.

ALBANY, Dec. 10 supreme Court Justice
ID Cadv Herrick succeeded in retaining
control Of the Albany County Democratic
Committee when IL met to-day 10 reorganize
for tie ensuing wear District Attorney
Deb Dyer was elected President Of the
committee over Henry A Pecklam. son
81 United states Supreme Cour Justice
Rufus H. Pcckh7m, by a vote Of 30 to 80.
On the fret and recond roll calls which
were a tie 81 10 81, Mr. PoCkham, but for
his enforced absence. would have been
claCted
The Democratic party in this city and
county il irretri"vably split. ono faction
Icing lei by state Commit teeman II y.
McCahe, and the other 10y supreme Court
Justice D. Cady h"rnck IN to-days
aud Mr Dyer for Mr Herrlck
The Albany Gty Democratic COMMITTEES
tonight o. orgali1"i hy the McCabeitas
Henry A P'gkNam Na- elected chairman
and william CHG'am Rice. vice CHAIR
man
4 ,puld - polio" was called out 90 pro-
vent the Cort'ud.ng factions from cflswins
each thrr up ~ Tie iuun m's'iing slug
Ger" IublG = fl" Lgi'l WaTd. a HsrTick-
Dy,r u, ,muorat. H'fHrArd PathChJ Powers.
Nha had l-,u considered a Hsrnok man
and NlY voted with "a" Mo- als fnnn
Ihr crowd ,lu-.fi .u uui several got their
irfp pulrh,u. Nrro Al"frd 60 o. ll'd OvuT
aIu ulrf 100 be- -i4tI
Isu u.l N,.r ui,-Irl when the noon
mr'tluF Nar ut.i"i I' uid'f ahi uiso As
.I Ir. custody U. tIr ifHy Iuilof The
naI4. AIutHy a.t J.I.u- tuunur- n the
hufh nafI NatNlri u sas ns,o.-
sHp DO tai. .p a1I .iuini".. Nll ".u"Inos
bon Il.. 4ft..H..H., t. HIIl.f I. a'.U4 uui To
,.r, H nuu lur u..sIYf noon
So iufrilHf.UF r.N b. i-'hitn 'nuf.ofs's
fI.a |NHf| b
The sun., 1901-12-11
SCHLEI- COURT REPORTS TO-DAY,
Decision said to Have Been Written by
Rear admiral Ramsay.

WASHINGTON, Dec. iO-The Schley Court
# Inquiry viii probably submit It's find
inPs and opinions 10 the Secretary Of the
Navy tomorrow. 1t IL understood that
at a meeting to-day, the court approved
the written draft Of its conclusions on all
except one point Of the precept which
had not been definitely determined
Additional information relating to this
point was regarded a. necessary. This
wae secured and It il believed that the
court not only disposed of the matter
but drafted its conclusions on the subject
into it's report before adjournment.
From all accounts. the courts findings
and conclusions were put into writing by
Rear Admiral Rameay. the junior member
1t is the understanding that the report
will not be submitted to a typewriter opera
tor for copying. but will be laid before
the Secretary of the Navy in the handwrit-
ing Of the member deputed to draft IL.
The sun., 1901-12-11
CROKEFS DOUBLE orr WEST
Getting Inter,ir ed. and About 20 Bestow
Wisdom on French tJck

II human testimony u o. 10 believed
Richard Croker was at Tom Dunn's Della
ware Cuu Tall on Monday night and slept
at his own club last night lie said the
other day that he couldn't escape the re-
porter-, and apparently he can't, even by
the eItrem. method Of not being where
they are, lot out IN West Baden, Ind they
wsro iuteryie wing him yesterday and
sending iAst things like TIA,
10 iHlard l"t.r the Iamfnahy. boss has
arr Nsd ~ Wet Baden Itlhgs aud announces
tlat ho viii .I,cnd veek of ton dave a. the
rs-f ~, testing the pfuufTties - the water
ne .s to s,lest ~ David Oid.un and declared
that ue H sse Ig seuufIun Q. tier thau no
th.l another tilt DO doe uHt uiut It .s
o. lr .rtsfvrssd Tie -ald tn-dab go
tNrrr NHt nothing o. IalIf.,s that Le uaIrd
~ discuss hHt le lel ovo- tirfv afr auslhD'oYr
tlulr- Ahead i"r i' uat"haI i'rfno'fatl'
Tho coming - NJ ,fptsf hss nut u.adr
"uF atT at.uhs indiana . ulfHfs ruu f..rIH
Dbl uuff tN4u prfblhu lH.i 90 v.U'.
.n'e- 4 iti''rtaios % he noll, dlrng h.,
rist tlrfr 40" trfb iss isroplr 20 Wei
u dal aI a nHnu sHo b. tiivfr sau .IHIH. nu
sIa.ilal ITgulnrh,H % tHt' nf national Ja...
uH "a .NHf"I iHssar b. ai tfoi.I f..l
.'' mns d'','l'. i'i,' ,.,,.a'n -,'s .s sd
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IL taaIHE o. Hu.rh H Goo fI.HI tlst tf.hrf
anHf lIi.s Fssll cod ri'Hf lst.i 1000.
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.I tI|t tI"t fuf t.f.IrF % ID l.. i.Is H I.I
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H '.H..I
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IasasH sfh lauHIsrt rl-l Iu Iss
rI.H.fh iH tuu' iI.I Hnas WfHH
The sun., 1901-12-11
JTR0vr DOFsN'r W,Nr rHEu'
walking pspers said 90 Have Som~ 10
TNo of dr Phiibln'. stan

Il vas rImIr'-i Ia the OnuinRl Courts
Bilding Yesterday thai Justice Jerome
had uoun,i tWo ~ the Distinct Attorneys
pi,..ut -tAh that thar srryin'-- would not
H., rrYui.d by him II shr fa4l lHt Ih,-'.
usH sett hsld-uNrTs ir,m the hafdiuuT
r.sim, Who hhd lIph,i g. Iu.tise Jerome
tn l.. retaln,-I ~ a.. Luh-uNrr siRn
Nrs-r, urb.unr Hui O't'unn sill b-
r.iaiuisi % b. -alu uplu sud authd1iy
~ NJ ~ hnu's oNn HHIIintssn huss
o. Nuntr rIais iu f"ualu afr " ssrH
Gaf,au. Gatr, naudfufd. Horne snd
1falu NJ NiuTUIan.s apis lutn,eni toe
already lHrl anu.u unr.t uurils.i =
IauuaIA uru have 'hlls-i uis.u o fusnd
~ Jurflt' Jrfuu.H, Fayiig t.h' n 'Avb srf'
an. .tfssi tI.ri vHuld fsunui.ur .ltr ufsan.
I.TDU Tics srir I.iH f.a' sush ufrfs
.tIIHtf |.. % at,..Yi.u..iiIaflsr iu isfunrs
.fffH
The sun., 1901-12-11
BEGs or j. T.. MORGAN's GUEST
Madison Avenue Mendicant Arrested Miss
carey VIII Prosecute Her.


Miss Mary DePeyster Carey. daughter
of the late Samuel T. Carey. was guest
at a luncheon given yesterday afternoon
at the home of J. Pierpont Morgan at
Thirty-sixth street and Madison avenue
As Miss Carey was leaving the house
at 3 o'clock abe was accOsted by we'll
dressed Jewish woman, who had made
her way inside Of the high iron railing and
who asked for some money and said that
she was starving.
Miss Carey told her that she ought 70
be ashamed TO accost people on the street
with such tale, clothed as she was, and
the woman began a tirado Of abuse, which
attracted the attention Of 40 many people
on the street that Miss Carey walked up
Madison avenue. hoping TO be rid Of her
annoyer.
But the woman followed and at the cor
ner Of Thirty-eighth street spoke 10 Mise
Carey again. She was no longer defiant,
but told a story OF trouble and starvation
which Miss Carey was Obliged TO
listen TO because she could not
walk fast enough to get away from
the woman She finally met Officer
O'Sullivan OF the West Thrtieth street
She volunteered 70 go TO the station house
and make complaint and did no despite
the entreaties Of the woman for mercy
The prisoner said at the station house
that she WAS Annie Kramer and that she
lived at l9i Orchard street. She begged
Miss Carey on her knees not to press the
charge against her, but Miss Carey was
obdurate. She said:
The beggars on Madison avenue are
such n nuisance that some have got TO he
made examples Of | will take the initia-
tive no matter how unpleasant IL is. l
will, appear against this woman
The woman was locked up.
The sun., 1901-12-11
WOMEN CATCH HIGHWAYMaN.
Knock Him Down and Hold Him for the
Police ce-Antcr.Theat Adventure.

Miss Emily Condit Of 25O West Twenty
second street and another young woman
we're returning from the theatre
last night when at Twenty-second street
and Sixth avenue a muscular negro snatched
Miss Condits silk opera-glass bag from
her and ran toward Seventh avenue. Al
though the negro ran fast the girls ran
faster and caught him at Seventh avenue,
where they clutched him by the throat,
knocked him down and sat on him. Police
man Mcmahon came up In five minutes and
took him away. He said he was Henry
johnson.
The sun., 1901-12-11
Perry TIFFANr FREE or DENTS.
Discharge In Bankruptcy Granted Him
by Judge Adams.

Perry TIFFANY, who h n grandson of Com
modore Perry. and who married daughter
uf the late TheOdpr. ltvcmever has OBJ
tanned "a discharg- IN bankruptcy from
Judge Adams # the n.iod States District
Court ~ which he gets rid Of debts 10 the
amount ~ ssS. Sg7 Mr. TIFFANY filed hi-
p"tition Ia bankruptcy ON Dec %. 1900 and
about -iN mouth- ago made application for
h.z discharge. which wu- opposed 10y the
Iirrt National Bank Of HObokon. one -
hi creditors Nathaniel A Prentlss, ref
cr,-a. reported Ia favor of granting d dis
charge to Sir. tiffany
The sun., 1901-12-11
FRIGHTENED EMMA EANES.
stone Thrown Through Gar window Lands
I'm Her Berth.

DENVER Col. Dec. IO.-The vindictive-
ness of a discharged employee came very
near injuring Nine. Emma Eames on Sunday
night Tie singer was asleep in a Pullman
berth on the way from San Francisco to
Denver when a stone was thrown through
the window. passing within n few inches
e her head and covering her with broken
glass She was frightened but not hurt
The sun., 1901-12-11
I,BOR ItNDIDtTE RTJECTFD.
Wa, ar ,bIrtsrs of Ansonis STRIKES . snaE
la ItI. Ad uIni.tTatiOn.

NV HAyTN. H." 20 Mayor stephen
parlrr- 4 An-uulu Hhn undertook tD put
irtu ,no. h- abnr union friends. ~as
uru,l I,su laut ilght ~ tlo Bard =
AH.i.r. ~. t4,afd irfuatsi Co. ,,ItIfm
ID. aIIllru.y.i 4 J,lu " h'iy &C.
Hah t.lItt.I Ii. 30 ilf Nta.r N',rf.N
o GOO Nat..I1l Nr,uiirts' uiYn and sas
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The sun., 1901-12-11
nn . I'D MlDlrI0Il Va y
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IAsst go ilff kuH tifssfH

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The sun., 1901-12-11
,IH,, H0s,A sSOfooE,cBfD ~
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iifslsf.s D.. 49, f - Fiiss e. ! IT fifalI.I
gffaf nfiHfa
Its nHslI 81 - 500 b. fis D. s-s-a HH =
Isfu nHfslal iaiff a. 80, lai.d D. tfif
N. A.. faaH A. ..s...lff Al. ffgs =
IIsH fl. a fis uftsHs. I. 80 Aiai d 81 ila
Mods 80 D. fiaat lsaf. lsfasIi-
isHfs fsfass.I fIsHI fIaf lsI d aafd iisia 80
$50 .lsfai4. flHtsHfi.H go hDsllT fhf
nruiasi 80 ~ffs.ffis 80 q |iif iffasf
0sff 49, o.. f's HnTfsl 90 Tlsas.f
81 sFtiHfHa. AfisT fs fslI A. nss tsAsi
i.ssA t. - slsIa
The sun., 1901-12-11

.ta'sffs t-ss.i.. . '' naas.s 49, {.
The sun., 1901-12-11

1,--...- = 80. .. ,.,,s-s =
The sun., 1901-12-11
THREE-FOOT FLOOD UPTOWN.
FIVE BLOCkS or MADISON AVE-
NtE 4 RIVER FOR HOURS.

Torrents In the Side Streets. Houses cut
or. Easements tswin,, Cars stalled.
and the Centrais Trains Drcnchcd In
the PARK Avenue Tunnel ei-4s-Inch
water Main Bnr,t and the Department
Was SLOW In stemniinx the Tide Host
OF city Damage Suits In Prospect.
The sun., 1901-12-11

nsfasffs sttssff - sssUn.
.fHs. e. usHa.. assansf aI.ff tfsnas
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-10
In u pnnoc AT 100 YrnIs.

Chicago, Dec. 10.--Mrs. Wilhelmina
Eichenberg, living at the German Old
peoples home at Altenhcinl, danced
and sung on the morning OF her iooth
birthday. None of the eighty-siX Old
people at the home was as happy as
she. She placed her arm about the
waist of Miss Schmitthusen, the ma
iron. and led her a two-step. Her
first words when she awoke were: Il
am so happy" Mrs. Eichenberg was
born in Lauenstein, Hanover. Ger
many, Dec. 7, 1901. Her maiden name
was Linnemann. In 1925 she was mar
rIed to Conrad Eichenberg, d miner.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-10
weaterp .Jrcaer club Meeting.

Chicago, Dec 1s.-What promises to
be one of the most interesting Of wes-
tern Jockey club meetings is in ses-
sion here. The board of stewards
met and elected officers and to ar,
range dates for next var. but be
sides this a general adjustment OF
trouble and rivalries among OUTLAW
ed" tracks will take piacc. Local
horsemen believe after the meeting
western turf matters will pass under
to exclusive control of this or :.aniza-
ton. 1t is announced that opposition
to St. Louis tracks at the fair Erounde
and the Delmar, which heretofore
have been a thorn in Jockey clubs
side, will become strong allies.