davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-06
The Republican Record.

1t is truly wonderful how com
Ietely all emotion over the tariff,
nance and imperialism has sub
'ded. A few years ago the country
as in a condition bordering on
renzy regarding these three grea'
uestions. Now they have ceased
o be issues, and even the Demo
rats look upon at least two of them
is settled and would not dare to
pursue other than the Republican
policy were they in power.
1t is now within few months of
he presidential campaign, and yet
here is but little indication of what
he Democratic platform will con-
ain. Mr.. Bryan and his following
will, of course, appeal to the So
:iahsts and Populists and will insist
lpon standing by the Kansas City
,latform; but it is equally certain
hat the reorganizers will oppose
such radical position. At present
here is only the faintest chance for
compromise.
On the other hand, the Republi i
ans are singularly harmonious.
Nearly everything they set out to
10 within the last eight years has
)een done. The platforms of the
asst two campaigns are now list of
performances. In addition to this
record of things done there is a
record of things attempted, which
shows spirit and purpose that have
inspired great confidence in the
people. Tne executive and legis
ative branches of the government
have been ture to their party and tc
the people. The settlement of the
anthracite coal strike the establish.
ment of the department of com
merce and labor upon an effective
working basis, the first application
of the antitrust law to prevent
Illegal combinations of capital, the
relentless investigation of the post
Office department, and the unearth'
ing and roofing out of fraud and
corruption in the public service
generally, are all largely due to the
personal efforts of President Roose-
welt, AMI have formed a record
which he may well be proud of and
confident in.
But these high standards OF
energetic and honest statemanship
are no higher than those set up by
congress for itself. The problems
regarding Cuban, Hawaiian and
Philippine tariffs were solved in
telligently and in accordance with
the best interests of all concerned.
Every suspicion which connected
senators and representatives with
grating and corruption was rigor-
ously investigated. The utmost
care has been exercised in making
appropriations, and little which
ought to have been done has been
done has been left undone, except
the granting of statehood to the
ferrfforiee The tnauourafion nj
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-06

Some serious mistakes were made
by the Republicans in their con
vention, Tuesday, but it is usually
safe to rely on the Democrats max
ing bigger ones.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-06
The Convention.

ticket for the ensuing election.
The one prevailing sentiment that
pervaded the convention was to
beat John G. Carpenter for repre-
sentive by just as big majority as
possible. Every other interest
seemed to be snbservient to that
one thought. With this sentiment
prevailing SO universally as it did,
he Col. had no show whatever
His Chanute delegates were loya]
O him and offered any and ever,
rade that could be imagined to gain
votes for him, but they could secure
nothing. He had nerve to stay il
he fight to the end and thus show
his weakness he received 3IH votes
md his opponent, c. G. Nelson
|73H.
| The Carpenter forces had S. c
Irown slated for chairman and tn
init Carpent.r men Lon Cam
ern. Brown smelled a mouse ant
fused to have his name used
,ambern was selected unanimously.
:. S. Nation was selected as secre
tlry. After organization and the
Dpointment of committees, tht
convention adjourned till one
1irty.
| On reassembling in the afternoon
re convention got down to promp
usiness under the very efficient
.adership of Cam bern.
The COMMITTEES reported ant
ominations were proceeded with
The following gentlemen wer,
promptly nominated, al by acclaim
ton except C. O. Nelson for re-
'resentative.
County Treasurer
/. N. Filson Big Greek.
Il Register of Deeds
b. R. Stanley Chanute.
County Clerk
w. L. Baldwin Centerville.
county Superintendent of Schools
:. w, Payne Canville
County Attorney
. T. l.. Denison Erie
Clerk of the Court
II. H. Nul St. Paul
Sheriff
t VI. L, Ogg Thayer
Probate Judge
Q ". o. Jefferies Erie
!. Representative
:. o. Nelson Chanute
The convention nominated gooC
,ean set of men for offices, most O.
them for a second term. The mer
Who were renominated for seconC
, terms have all shown themselves tt
be competent men for the places tc
which they were nominated. Tht
new blood brought into the deal il
IF the very best. H. N. .Filson
e he treasurer to be, is one of th'
very best young men in the county
y He is clean, competent and ener
: getic and popular with all classes
M. L. Ogg, the nominee for sher
if, has been marshal and deputy
sheriff in Thayer for many years
He has had much experience in th'
line and will make a most compe
tent officer.
C. o. Nelson nominated for re
preventative, is a clean uprigh
man of unblemished character anC
if elected will always stand for tn,
better and purer thought in politics
The second commissioner dis
:, trict nominated Henry Lodge fol
commissioner. Mr.. Lodge ha'
served for many years as commits
sioner. He is thoroughly familiar
with the details of every Office anC
the business of the county and q
, very competent man for the place,
The Third district nominated
Geo. H. Switzer, the we'll known
assessor of Tiogee township fol
commissioner. He is SO nearly a
Chanute man that he may satisfy
the demands for a commissioner
from Chanute.
I'll
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-06

Senator Burton has returned home
in Abilene. How different is home
coming to what it might and should
have been.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-06

The country delegates asserted
the nselves in the late convention.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-06

Congress has adjourned and the
,sople can again take full BREATH
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-06

How do you like the Republican
ticket?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-06

Lo how the mighty are fallen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

D eeatur Street northeast between
Nor ia Capitol aud First slreets-Ellza-
GeOi &c J. yesterday, lots 6s and c.
Va Icy Street northwest, between p
and = Streets-Redf0rd W. Walker et al
10 10 %. SEWER lot A., square 100, SO.
534 2 irst Street soutneast-Robert r.
MahOIl Iey to George l.. Johnson, lot 90.
Eorras r 'HHl-sarah r. Evans ct vir.
John ~. 70 James p Halves, lots s. ana
g. blocs ~, SO.
Additic n 10 Congress Helghts-RaIph
p. Barut I'd et al. trustees, to Dell Vim
ton Padg TT. Tot s. block 3. $40
Alley between Thirteenth and Four
teeuth s. -reets uOTthwest-Fre frederick w.
ke1"worle1 % Charles 81 Jones, lot 50,
Frien5si lip, ST Philip and Jacob-Fred-
erick j. Parks 60 NIX. 20 Emory =.
Hoge, par Z loLs 50 and g. $40.
Eleventh Street northeast, between .
and G SJfN ets-Ellzaoeth D. AcElWse 81
part origin ID lot is. square sos $40
Blooming Iale-Harrv B. Wilson ct
Tx 20 FraI kiln p. oliver. lot 100, block
Meridian .Hiu-Hsury ". scammeU 81
U1. TO LIo5 T. Everett, lot II, block
10. 500 Jal mes a Watson &C Tx. TO
Lloyd T. Everett. lot is. bIocI. 10 $40
Lloyd T. Everett 70 j. Edward Lewis,
lots IL and o.. block 10 500.
$40 Eleventh Street southeazt-Joseph
W. Gillespie 20 William n. Arnold, part
original LOT ], square $40, SO
BrookIand-- Edmund =. ellis TO Fran
ces x. Ellis. part lot = block 80 SO.
l36 Seventh Street southeast ana 1900
and 1911 Eley5 nth Street southeast-Jesse
G. Adkins, q administrator. To Joseph s.
Rlondi, uudiy iced oue-Gfth interest in
part lot 9. 50 uare s0fl and original lot
90. square 9T7 800
+ Street so utheast, between Eighth
and Ninth Str ssts-De WItL q. Chad
wick u uN. To .h5hn B. Daish, part orig
iual Tot p sQuaT sZ5. $40.
t3I Second StTslt uorthaast-Iargare
AIcNanney 10 JaI mes j. Farrell. lot 81,
square 753, $500.
223 Third Stree { uOrthWest-FTanCe
A. Caiyer 70 Mars -aret Is. Confer orig
IuaI lot H. reseTyL ZION H.. $40
-U26 Fourteenth s tTeeI uortHWest-Ed-
ward A. Newman t. D Patrick f. Nelgau,
part lot 81 square o. $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
Not Medicine

Liqu0zone ls not made by compound
ing drugs. nor Is there any alcohol in H.
Its virtues are derived solely from gas
largely oxygen gas-by "a process re-
quirIng immense apparatus and Is days
time. This process has, for more than 20
years, been the constant subject Of sci
entihc and chemical research.
The result IS "a liquid that does what
oxygen does. 1t Is a nerve food and
blood foOd-the most helpful thing in
the world 70 you, Its effects are exhil-
arating, vitalizing, purifying. Yet IL ia
germlcide so certain that We publish
on every botue an offer OF 81, 900 for a
disease germ that 10 cannot Fili. The
reason IS that germs are vegetables. and
LiquOZOne-llhe an excess Of OXYGEN
deadly 20 VeZetal matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
NOR SILK
TO TRIM COFFIN
Archbishop Elder Carries
Humility Beyond Grave.
PROVISIONS OF HIS WILL
VIII Lie in Severely Plain Casket,
Dressed in Rich Robes of
Office.

CINCINNATI Ohio. Nov. IA por-
tlon of the viii or the late Archbishop
William Henry Elder was read by the
diocesan c0nsuItor. Tuesday. as follows:
81 desire 20 be buried in a plain COT
I'm, with neither silver trimmings nor
satin or silk Innings.
The scene which followed this may be
better imagined than described. Men
who thought they knew every charac-
teristic Of the dead paused 10 marvel
AT the humility carried even beyond the
pale OF life. There was a silence fraught
with the deepest emotions.
Arca bishop A1Oeller looked at his con-
freres and asked If this should be done.
1t was decided that the last desire Of
the deceased would be respected
So when Archbishop Elder is placed
in state upon the high catafalque in
the cathedral. the Dlainest of Baskets
viii hold the remains. dressed In the
richly embroidered Taiments Of the
exalted office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
Time Extended.
CHARTERS GRANTED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates OF the incorporation Of the
following named enterprises have been
recorded;
The Dupligraph Letter Company; CAPT
tai stock. $4,000; incorpOrators, George
II. Corey Eugene schooley. and J. /.
COhencius
The r. H Ford Construction Com
panyi capital stock, 800 600; incOrpoFa-
tors George r. Corey. Eugene SchoOley,
and =. J.. Coheucius.
The Ulua Trading Company; capital
stock. $500 90. inc0rporat0rs, Alexander
s. Clarke. Jr., Willis W. Parker. George
= Fowler, Richard J. Malcolm. and K
S. Baxter.
The keystone SQUAD Company; capita
stock. $1,000; incUrporat0Ts. J.. T. Ever
ett Everett Duf0ur, ID. w Sargent, J.
s. Baldwin. and II. l.. Baldwin.
The j. y. Lotion Company; capital
stock, SIS On. iucOTpCratOrs. j. T.. lotion
l.. r. Everett and Everett DufOuT.
The National University Society, or.
ganized 10 give instruction by mail OF
otherwise IN all branches OF knowledge
IucOrp0rat0rs. Edward j. Stanley J0hF
j.. Thompson. Benjamin j.. Johnson
Aylett 2. Hoffman. and Richard A
Ford
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
WIN Show Her How.
ROCKVILLE NEWS ITEMS.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Nov. 2.-DT Bash
b. Crawford, OF Laytonsviile. this coun-
ty, through his attorneys, Messrs- D.
W Baker and ". V. Bouic has entered
suit against Samuel u. Dorsey. for in
junction and relief
This suit revives an interesting case
which was tried at the last term OF
court. in which Dorsey was the plaintiff
and Dr. Crawford the defendant The
plaintiff sued the defendant then for
damages resulting from what was
charged 20 be malpractice. DR.. Dorsey
had a broken leg, and Dr.. Crawford was
called 10 attend him. DR.. Crawford set
the broken bones and attended the
plaintiff from time 70 time. From some
cause. the leg did not knit properly and
that member was afterWaTd shorter
than the other DR.. Crawford was there
fore charged with malpractice.
In the trial a decision OF the court
was had and IL is now claimed by the
plaintiff Ia the present case that the
decision terminated the proceedings.
when, on the other hand IL is alleged
that such IS not the case. as mol pros
was taken at the time.
The cause Is one OF considerable inter
est 90 the entire bar particularly out
side Of those interested IT, the matter.
A marriage license was Issued here
yesterday 20 Guy Campbell Ewing, aged
tWeuty-nine years, OF norfolk, Va,
and Miss Edith Clagett Elbrey, aged
tWeuty-eight years OF Sandy Spring,
this county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
DEATH STOPS A SUIT
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Less than two
months ago Isaac n Brown served pa
pers iu a $1,000 damage suit for breach
or promise on Miss Agnes A. Young.
bOokkeeper AT the Hotel Algonquin.
He died Monday AT the Hudson Street
Hospital from pneumonia. but just be-
fore he expired he had a messenger sent
to the young woman.
She hurried 20 hiu, but arrived too
late She told the hospital authorities
that if his family does not provide for
the funeral she Will pay The expenses.
Brown alleged that - gave the woman
much jeWeITy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

We never ask a person 70 buy Liquo-
zone And we publish no testimonials,
no evidence OF cures. We simply ask
the sick 20 try it-try It at cur expense.
Let the product itself show what il can
do. In one year we have spent over one
million dollars 10 announce and tulni.
this offer
There are millions .Of people using
LiquozOne today. Your own neighbOTs
and friends are among them. They are
using IL not because Of our claims, not
because Of other peoples cures. They
are using 81 because they tried IL and
found that IL did what medicine could
not do. And YOU viii use IL, also. when
you let as prove what H. can do for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
JOHN H. GARGES DEAD,
At AGE OF NINETY-TW0

John II. Garages, a resident OF Wash
ington for forty-three years, died yes
terday morning az his home 635 Penn
sylvauia AveuJs southeast. aged nine
two years.
During his entire residence In the ~
Mr.. Garges had lived IN East Washing
ton. and has there a host Of friends
He leaves "a family OF seven children.
six boys and one girl.
he was born az DUvlestOWn, Pa, on
February ~, 1904 While a boy bis father
moved 40 Anaudale. Va, where he lived
until 1851. at the beginning of the civil
war he then came 10 Washington, AND
has made his home here since.
Death was due 20 paralysis.
The funeral viii take place Thursday
morning. from the residence. C35 Pennsyl-
varia Avenue southeast. Interment viii
be az Auaudale. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
Mrs. Victor Metcaf
Takes q Leap for Life
Wife of Cabinet Member Jumps From Run
away Automobile That Is WhiZzjng Down
a Hill in California

Bowles. not daring to risk a run for
the bottom of the long hill in the heavy
car, deliberately ran the machine into
the heavy bank, but It was already NOV
ing with such velocity that all three Oc-
cupants were hurled TO the ground. Mr..
Bowles was pinned under the overturned
automobile.
In spite Of the serious character OF
the accident no one was severely in
jured. Even Mr.. BOwles, who feared the
worst, was able TO go 90 his bank later.
automobiles for the rest of my life.
am willing TO confess that the vision or
sudden death was altogether too much
for me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
NEARLY HALF CENTURY
IN GOVERNMENT EMPLOY

Frank 3. Holden, who for forty-fouT
years had been an employe OF the WaI
Department. died yesterday afternoon al
his home. 1920 Ninth Street northwest
Mr. Holden was born in Bangor, Ne.
sixty-six years ago. He served four
years tu the civil war. and at the close
of the struggle came to Washington
where ne had ever since resided
The deceased was prominent 10 c. A.
r. circles, and was a member OF the
, John r. Rawlings Post.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Eliza
Deth Pratt Holden, and three children.
TIOra NJ. Holden, Mrs. j.. O.. COpen-
= aver and Mrs. louis Greening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
Gas Lamp. 08c

lncandescent Lamp. complete with
best mantle. l0-iuCn dome shade and
six feet of covered gas tubing. a &C
with attachments---- --...-.--.-. , .
AIrs. Potts Sad Irons. three .k0c
IN set with handle ana stand. y >
Folding Wash Bench. hard . nc
wood. strongly de............... - >
5-foot Skirt Board, best quail AOc
Tea Kettle solid copper.
nicEel-plated- No. q Regular k0c
Il-cer seC------ -----.- " y
Table Knives and Forks, solid &c
steel r-ach-------- -------.-.----.- >
Dust BRUSH, with round end; &C
GOOD quality Special ....--.--....-.S
Crumb Pan and Brush. nick zoe
el-plated. shell pattern. all for >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. p
Whlzzing down the Piedmont Hilis' near
Oakland. in an automobile, the brakes
OF which refused 10 work, was the eX-
citing situation in which a party from
Oakland found themselves
=. T. BowIes, the president Of the
First National Bank, was the owner
and driver OF the machine. With him
were Mrs. Bowles. Mrs. Victor II. Met
calf. the wife OF the Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor, and Pay Director Lit
tleheld. of the United States Navy.
When Mrs. Metcalf realized that the
machine was no longer under control
she jumped and escaped injury. Mr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
UNIQUE HONOR FOR
YANKEE COUNTESS
Appointed PatrOness at
Oberammergau.
NEEDS DIPLOMATIC HELP
Must Be Presented at Bavarian Court
Before She Can Serve-PoPe TO
Make Her Princess.
NEEDS DIPLOMATIC HELP

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2-Countess
Spottiswood Mackin IS IN this city await
ing the arrival of Ambassador to Ger
many CharIemagne Tower. 10 whom she
has been referred for the Strengthening
out OF a little diplomatic tangle that has
arisen over. the appointment Of the coun-
tess as patroness OF the Passion Play
at OberammeTgau
1t appears that the residents OF ODER
ammergau have been urged 10 present
the Passion Play every I'VE years in
stead of once In decade as heretofore
school Of the Cross"
The proposition has finally been voted
down. but a compromise was reached
to give in the alternating I'VE years a
production that wiz be known as the
school OF the Cross
This viii not be on as large 3 scale as
the Passion Play and viii tell a slight
Is different story. but many Of the ac-
tors viii be the same The nrst produc-
tiou viii come next summer, and the
countess has been requested 10 act as
patroness Of the festival The largest
house in the village has been placed al
her disposal In which she Is TO receive
royal visitors. In order 10 act as host
ess. the custom OF the country provides
presented at the Bavarian court
VIII Show Her How.
AS the United States has no represen-
tative at this court, a diplomatic ques-
ton has arisen upon which the countess
has been consulting the officers Of the
State Department. Ambassador Tower
is expected TO show the countess how 10
act In the matter.
The countess received her title from
Pope Leo. She is the widow Of State
Senator Mackin, of New York Before
many months she win receive from the
present Pope the title Of princess, that
honor having been asked for her by the
authorities Of Oberammergau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
SIX THOUSAND CHILDREN
CHEER SENIOR CABRERA

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala, Nov.
2. The Guatema:an schools have held
so eudid festivals
ak thousand children CheeTed Presi-
de ri Estrada Cabrera. whose work in
IN Ear behalf is much appreciated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
Try Liquozone first. Let us buy for you
the first bottIe--a5oC bottle. Then let the
results decide about using it afterwards.

There lies the great value of Liquo-
zone. 1t Is the only way known 90 xiii
germs iu the body without killing the
tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs
Is poison and It cannot bee taken in
ternaIIy. Medicine Is almost helpless in
any germ disease. IL is this fact that
gives LlquUZunc it's worth 20 humanity.
And that worth is so great that, after
testing the product for TWO years,
through physicians and hospitals, We
paid 800 900 for the American rights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
Germ Diseases

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these trou-
Dles is 20 help Nature overcome the
germs and suCn results are indirect and
uncertain LIquOZOue attacks the germs.
wherever they are. And when the germs
which cause disease are destroyed the
disease must end, ana forever. That IS
Inevitable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
FARR IS REM AIDED
TO TENNESSEE
Charged With Violation OF
the Postal La WS.
HIS LEGAL BATTLE HERE
Laid Claim to Title Of II - George
Washington University Ieged
Dealing in Diplomas.

Prof William Farr, who gained
considerable uotoriety some d MA ago
through his connection with the George
washington College and sever Il other
institutions bearing the name Of wash
ington, has been remanded ny the
Court of Appeals OF the Dist let, to
Nashville, Tenn, to answer an irldict-
ment- against him there for Violating
the United States postal laws.
Fatr Claimed TO be president Il the
diplomas at a cost Of $40 each. H was
arrested In this city In May last [ United
states Commissioner Taylor. Z ssfOre
@hom ne was given q preliminary scar
ing, held him In $500 bond TO an aver
the Indictment against him In Nash FIlle
From this judgment Farr appe tled.
ana sought &c procure his rel E.ase
through habeas corpus proceedings His
petition for writ was denied by q : ief
Justice Claoaugh, o. the Supreme Goa iTt
OF the District Then tarr appealed 70
the Court of Appeals from this ju ng-
ment, and the higher court sustaL led
the decision of Chief Justice Clabaugl \
Luigi Coratolo Case.
The Court of Appeals. In a decision as
nOuuced by Justice Morris, affirmed ia e
judgment Of the Supreme Court of IA
District ia the case Of Luigi Coratolo,
who was convicted of assault with in
tent TO kan his mOther-in-law-e elect.
Rosa COradO.
This is the case In which Coratolo tes-,
Llueu El1N ne was engaged 10 marry
the daughter Of Mrs. CoradO and had
furnished the money with which TO de-
fray the wedding expenses. Instead OF
eXpending the money for this purpose
CoratoI0 says Mrs COrado sent the
money 20 Italy % bring 10 America an
old sweetheart of her daughter
In the case of Peter Trometer, who
was charged with selling liquor on Sun
day. i'm violation of law, the judgment /
OF the Police Court was affirmed The
testimony showed that Trometer's wife
had sold the liquor in his absence and /
without his knowledge.
In the Dexter Case.
In the case Of BENJAMIN r. Dexter I
appellant against jacob II. Lichiiter I
executor OF the estate Of Robert VIII /
son involving the construction Of sec !
ton 1881 of the District Code, the action {
of the Supreme Court Of the District /
was reversed. The opinion Of the court /
was read by Justice shepard
In an opinion announced by chief JUS 1
Ilce Alvey. the Judgment OF the Supreme I
Court in the case Of Arthur n. MelOy, /
executor OF the estate Of Isabella l. |
Nourse. against William A. Meloy, was /
affirmed The suit was for the purpose 1
OF collecting $500 held By the defendant 1
as agent and attorney fog the deceased. /
The defendant cOuteuued the amount
was due him for legal services
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
TRIED TO SEE GIRL WED.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2-For struggling 70
enter the church I'm which his former
sweetheart was being married. Clinton
Robinson was fined this morning in the
WOOdlaWu police court