davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
HEARST MAKES
PURCHASES AT FAIR
BUYS Furnishings in the German
smoking Room for His Private
Office in Chicago.

Congressman William Randolph Hearst
OF New York who is accompanied by
Mrs. Hearst and MIS- Tovey. his sister-;n-
law. made several purchases at the Fair
yesterday. among them the furnishings in
the German srnoking-roon IN the Varied
Industries building. which he will remove
TO Chicago and convert into his private Of
fee IN the American building. The price,
il Is stated. was $50.
Nj Hearst declined 10 state what his
other purchases were. Mere tr!t;ez" was
lis answer to a question on that subject.
Mrs. Hearst and Mrs. Tovey also made
several purchases. and the goods will Be
shipped 10 them after the Fair closes.
This is M. Hearst's first visit 10 St
Louis in recent years He stated 1T the
jefferson Hotel last evening that he was
much interested in Missouri. as his par
erts We're natives OF this Stale. spending
their childhood in Southern Missouri. near
Franklin County. His grandparents on
both sides also resided in this State His
father went TO California in the spring OF
$50 shortly after the discovery u. gold
He cam. back 20 Missouri in -ss. ard was
married. returning Immediately TO Cali
forria-
The Exposition is a wonderful show"
said NJ. Hearst 1t has the Paris ex-
position. in modern terms. beat TO death
Il Is an enlargement OF the Chicago fair.
which was the first great exposition The
architecture Is magnificent, the exhibits
complete In every detail. and the illumi-
nations worth travelling miles TO see
We go out IN the morning at 10 o'clock
and leave the grounds about 10 IN t.ie
evening. We will remain here about
week. ard / suppose We viii visit the
Fair each day.
y think the next great Tair should be
held on the Pacific Coast Not In year
or two, but at some time in the future
This will give to many people who want
TO 70 out there an excuse for going"
Mr.. Hearst has been on an extended trip
through the West. He left New York
ton. but extended his trip through Bit
ish Columbia coming back b. way OF
San Francisco and Seattle
Nj Hearst EXPRESSED his confidence IN
Democratic success this fall The Nation
al Association OF Democratic Clubs. OF
which he Is president is bustly at work
The Democratic party has great mis-
sion TO perform" he said Its principles
are deafness and Will ultimately receive
the Endorsement OF vast C1a tOrity OF the
voters OF this country.
'-Th. National Association OF Democrat
iC Clubs. which made a good record in
1909. is again stimulating interest through
out the country In is. almost 1850
clubs were organized with al aggregate
membership Of L5l0cio individuals 4
Some are trying 20 exceed &ese totals
this campaign The association Is work
ing IN conjunction with the National
Committee and the prospects are exceed
ticket The reports from New York are
very encouraging Tho managers there
are confident the State viii go Demo
cratic"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
CANNON SPEAKS
AT BELlEVILlE
Delivers Address on Campaign
Issues in Interest of Con-
gresham ROdenberg.

Joseph G. Carnon. Speaker OF the House
OF Representatives. SPOKE at BeIIeviIle. n.
last night His speech was OF the statis-
teal order and was IN the interest OF Con-
gresham ". A Rotenberg OF Belley;IIe
He referred to the personality OF a man.
as result OF factiolai hgh: IN which
Rodenbers Is the main feature OF discus
sion in his district
He said: Il will vote for my worst enc
my II know that he will vote as I wish
him 20 vote"
He further said that President Roose-
welt had divided church from state In the
Philippine Islands, and tina. they had cost
the country much il lives. money. time
and worry, and that they could rot get rid
OF the burden AZ once In fairness TO the
inhabitants; and that none but God can
drive the F1iipinos away from the United
States.
Congressman James z Watson Of In
diana responded IN a general sumrnsng-up
OF Speaker Cannon's speech This was fol-
lowed bv a short address by Congressman
Rocenberg.
Congressman Cannon and Watson de-
parted last night for Nebraska.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
JUDGE PARKER DISCUSSES
CAMPAIGN WITH MANAGERS.
Democratic Candidate Makes His
Second Visit 70 New York
since Nomination.

New York, Sept 1-Jrdee Parkers SEC
ond visit to New York 20 confer with
Democratic campaign managers was made
to-day. HIS time was 50 fully occupied
that he WAS compelled to lunch Ii his
apartments At dinner tonight William
F. Sheehan. Thomas Tsggart and ". g.
Roc:e were his guests From the time he
arrived at TIE Hoffman House 1T SIS 4 n
Until nearly II p m the stream OF visitors
20 bis rooms was continuous
Judge Pa-ker's stay Is uncertain He
told some OF his visitors he would stay two
or three days. and that he vas no, Ger
tain OF his plans He may return home
tomorrow evening. and he may not leave
here until Saturday
Senator German was one Of the first
visitors. He spent nearly two hours with
the Judge.
Chairman cowherd OF the Congressional
Campaign Committee, In the interest OF
a big fund to carry on his work made q
PERSONAL appeal TO the national candidate.
He urged the Importance Of decreasing
the majority representation In the Ma
tionai House.
Judge Parker is greatly Interested IN
the congressional canvass. and as a result
Of Nr. Cowherd's call II u said a more
Herman Ridder. editor Of the New York
Stats ZaitunS. who has Undertaken the
campaign work among German-Auericans
in what re calls the six doubtful States,
gave suggestions for general work These
doubtful states. as he defines them. ara
New York. New Jersey. Connecticut, In
diana Illinois and Wisconsin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
BANQUET FOR
NEW PRESIDENT
Westminster College Day at the
Fair Ends With Welcome to
Doctor Kerr.

With their old college yell ringing and
spirits Of other days revived in stirring
remembrance OF their alma mater. seven
lege. OF Fulton. No. sat down 10 q din
ner In the West Pavilion at the Fair
grounds last night given IN honor OF the
new president. David r Kerr. David r
Francis. president OF the Exposition. and
John II; MaeCracken; the rstirins prssi;;
the closing OF Westminster Dag at the
Fair. during which nearly 30 OF the alum
nj registered In the college reception room
Informal reception to Presideni Kerr.
At the banquet were gray-hatred men
OF classes dating back as far as lss3 and
they mingled. cheered and sang with later
day graduates and students. who are now
attending Westminster.
Although Westminster Is not a coedu-
cAtioaai institution many women were
among those present yesterday afternoon
at the reception being friends or rela-
tives Of graduates and professors con-
nected with the Institution
The banquet also served as the ST. Louis
Alumni Associations ninth annual dinner.
last May that a day In honor OF the COL
lege at the Fair might be the occasion OF
an event in honor OF the new president
and other distinguished guests
- u BISHOP PRESIDENT OF 81. LOUIS
Alumni Association. acted as toastmas-
ter. and In q short address OF felicitation
introduced President Francis After re-
turning complimentary greetings. Presi-
dent Francis said that while he was not
an aluronUs OF Westminster. he felt that
there were fellow bonds existing between
them. as he himself was president OF n
great educational institution He then
took up a short review OK the EXPOSE
tion, and said that those present. with
some OF whom he had q personal &C
qua1ntanceship dating back thirty years
had riSht TO feel proud that such q great
fair should Be held IN their State. Mis-
souri,. and that many CT them present lent
both financial and moral aid in making
IL all possible
President Francis took up the educa,
tioual feature Of the Fair. and said that
the International Congress OF Arts and
Science. now IN session. was the GROWING
feat Of the Exposition He expressed the
thought that this would be the last uni
versal exposition He said that the world
was becoming too big TO touch upon every
thing from Cog shows TO international
congresses OF art and science" He thought
thai the coming expeditions would be on
special lines
When President Francis had finished and
started 70 leave, the guests arose and
sang For He's a Jolly Good Fellow"
Doctor Kerr was next introduced. and
~ the mention OF his name the crowd gave
a rousing cheer. HIS speech was on bust
ness lines. and was on The Possibilities
OF Westminster From Ny Observations
and Impressions"
One OF the arst necessities for West
minister College. he pointed out. was the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
GLUE FACTORY DECLARED
TO BE 4 NUISANCE.
Board OF Health VIII Issue Order
OF Abatement Againt Tanm
BFothers' Plant.

The case against the Tamm Bros. Glue
Company. operating a factory on sarpy
avenue near Manchester avenue, was
heard before the Board OF Health yester-
day afternoon. and after listening to the
evidence OK q large number OF witnesses
the board declared Il a nuisance. The or
der for its abatement will be issued to-
day
Much conflicting testimony vas given by
witnesses. but tie weight OF evidence
showed that the plant was q menace to
the health OF that part % the city
The garbage reduction pant which Is
~ ,bs ,I ~ ~ rat ta me tactosy
Worlds Fair. is said by Doctor Charles
". Francis OF the Board OF Health to be
responsible for considerable part OF the
Tanim Bros plant The products OBJ
tanned from the reduction OF the garbage
are used in the manufacture OF glue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

identifying OF the campus. He then took
Up the opportunities which lay open N
the establishing of an engineering or1nch-
For the building and endowment, ne SAID
thai C51c0 vas necessary.
Athletics was also taken up as one OF
the branches that Westminster must
push forward IN. and said that the col
iegt needed $1,000 for gymnasium and
athletic field
Doctor Kerr also pointed out the neees-
sity OF Increasing the dormitory system
with the eniarIed enroliment at the col
legt and said that $500 was needed Then
came the last business-Gke appeal Tor
Ecoo0 20 meet the current expenses
J. II. NacCrackea also spoke. as well a.
several others who pledged support to
further the best interests OF Westminster.
Among those present we're: Prs:idGs
David r. Francis. President David r.
Kerr. John Il MacCracken. c. o. Bishop.
Judge McPheeters. IS: 8. ]. Fisher. .:
Doctor G. w Carson: -: the Reverend z.
the Reverend ". s Tsimhie. -: Robert
NJ White. 70: benjamin. H. Charles. y:
Judge ". B. Douglas. .: Professor d. g
Gage So: E w Grant. 81: Ben + Ed
Lee Mon:sonery. s: ". L Mcdonald.
s.: Thomas s. McPhetter. Professor J. H.
Rice. Doctor N. n. Scott, 81 and Doctor
J. B. Vaughn. Sd ---
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast for To-Day and
Tomorrow.

Washington. Sept. Z-Forecast:
Iowa and Nissour-Partiy cloudy and warm
er Friday: showers In west portion Saturday.
showers and cooler.
Indiana and Iliinois-Pa-tiy cloudy and warm
er Friday. Saturday. showers saa cooler, fresh
south winds. becoming rorfhwes; Saturday
Western Texas-PaTTly cloudy and cooler FIJI
day Saturday. fair
Eastern Texas-Showe-s Friday. except falr
IN northwest portion Saturday. patty ciou1y:
showers On the coast: srexh east 70 south winds
Saturday.
oiliahorna and Indian Territo-y-Partly cloudy
Friday. Saturday. showers and cooler
Nebre~kH-S1owers Friday: cooier IN west por-
tion. Saturday. shower: cooler IN east por-
ton
Irtansas-Par;iy cloudy and warner. satur-
day, fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
CARS COLLIDE ON LOOP.
Three Passengers Sustain Slight
Injuries.

While rounding the loop at the Pike en-
trance 70 the Worlds Fair grounds az Z
O'Clock last night westbound Page ave-
nue. car No ~ colllded with Easton ave-
nue. car No. z55i- Three passengers were
slightly injured
r. II Lady OF No. 15ls Easton avenue
sustained cuts on the face. Charles Nc
Quay was cut over the right eye and an
unidentified woman sustained cuts on the
face
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
WESTMINSTER ALUNNI REUNION.
Meet In ReeePtist te
President Kerr at Missouri BullAing.

Nearly JO alumni OF Westminster Col
lege. Fulton. Mo-. Sined IN a congFatu-
iaiory reception. to bkctor David r. Kerr.
newly appointed president Of the inxtitu-
ton at the Missouri building. nom
until $50 o. m. yesterday. In the evening
about sixty Westminster alumni, Including
men only gave a complimentary dinner az
the West pavilion to Doctor Kerr and tSo
retiring president. Doctor J. H. Nc
Cracken-
westminster alumni from eight or ten
Inherent States. from Virxfnia to Colo
RADIO met each other at the afternoon re-
the banquet In the evening.
Prominent speakers at the cempiimen-
tary banquet were Doctor David R Kerr.
Doctor J. H McCracken. General George
n. Shields formerly Assistant Attorney
General Of the United States: J. G. Glib
son OF ST. Louis X. H White OF Mexico.
No.. and W. r Bishop. POSTMASTER for
the occasion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23


sensemany
a
EIam
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
Elect St. Loui. Ma, DELEGATE.

Eject 1t. LOUIE Nan Delegate.
Indianapolis. Sept. 2-The International
Convention Of Brewery Workers finished
its biennial session to-day. Among the
delegates to the San Francisco convention
OK the American Federation OF Labor was
August Breistereach OF St Louis The
next convention will be held at Toronto,
CknAdA-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

Large boxes of Elmo Cactarine con-
tanning 100 doses. price S1.oo. sold by
druggists under q written guarantee 10
refund money il il does not benefit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
Edward Hanor Dies.

Edward Hamor of Edwardsvi,le. H.,
who was shot last Tuesday at the Collins
vile Fall Carnival. died last night from.
his injuries
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
NOTED SCIENTISTS
AT SHAW BANQUET
Fifteenth Annual Affair Given
BIZ Missouri Botanical Garden
Trustees at buckingham
Club.

80 $3.50
and at the same I!
probably the most
scientists that ev'
Louis.
The banquet was
viii OF Henry Sha
Ec5 be spent each
qre;. at which the C
be discussed
The usual time al
the spring OF the ye
the large number o
lists. who are atIeSS
Congress OF Arts
Worlds Fa!r. the ev'
IL they arrived
Winfield = Chap!in
inEton University. o
ter. and informal spt
ing the eveINC By i
raid. Professor sims
bic James Bryce,
Stribal and Others.
The guests were
LIST OF
TIE guests includes
Prc.eSsor :. CHORD
allhgi-.
Professor Wilbur ..
Atxate=.
Doctor o. Rack.EaG.
Simeon z. BALDWIN
Yrof-ssos wilder ID.
Bancroft.
Professor Charles T.
BArT.cs.
Professor Marcus
Be..aIi-.
Proxies. r C14-.e. =
Re sSey.
Professor Huss
EiacH.
Pro:4--sr Ludwig
Bol-zlA-n.
Professor He1g =
Boycy.
Professor FTeterck
o. Bower.
Pro;sSS1r Paul Boy
c-.
Se-o. G. B-gacai.
SiCnGr Ai;!o B-uni-
alt.
Sr Lauder Brunton.
Right HOaoratis
jane Brtc-.
Professor k4-l
Bucce.
Jules earlier.
NatC- Thomas Casey.
" : Chaplin
Professor = y.
Clarke.
Professor Charles ".
Colby.
NJ I. cSuh-oUsh.
EECf-s>5r Joan 81
Cyul;e-.
Fro.eS>o- Hem Cor
der.
A y. Cunningham.
President - ". Dab
Pt5ies.5r wm.a.a ".
Davis.
Professor Yves De-
lsse.
Professor NIX Dee
fO3r.
Pro<essc. o-kI pru-
de.
Professor E>a3a-ln
II Dug..
Edward {. Eliot
Pre-itsat E = Eng
Ter.
Professor c EaIz-s.
Professor Berno Ert'
man.
Professor Il g
Es;ebaa D.1us -
c-A.a.
Doctor Frederick ",
Fre-.ch.
Professor Aociph
EGrtNalS4er
ProseS>c- A Gard
Doctor @. Z. Gilbert,
Professor lEnxz Cold
x.he-.
Professor A c. Hal
Con.
Professor George =
Hsl..
Professor Aco,pn
Harm ok
". r EIarper.
william :. Harris
EdN.n Hzrrfsor.
FroseSsr Cskz- Eer--
wig.
Doctor J A. Hoi1es,
Professor John
Hoops.
Dcctor L O. How
ard.
Professor ~ Hcz-rr.
Doctor Pierre Janet
President r II Jes-
sc.
paF.i STAR Io-tan.
= A Iucscn.
David ?. ka.rs.
Professor EdvIr6 H
heis<r.
Professor 8. Ritasa-
po.,;o- v. O. ". Ia
EerS-ei.-
PrcseSsCr p. Ar~
v.E-
Professor J. law
renee LAugAlin.
Doctor Il Logger.
rosesor Slva,, L.
Vi.
Professor Oscar L,ee-
reich.
Professor T. 4
LLOYD
Doctor Robcsr Lzece-
ElK-
Pr,e.~or A A. MAC
scneii.
Dvarc MAiIcSk-
rott.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
HEART. STOMACH
NERVOUS TROUBLES

.a know that II cures Heart Disease.
Indigestion. Dyspepsia and all Stom-
hcn Troubles. that it Tones up ana
Strengthens the Nervous System and
cures Sick Nervous Headaches. Thou
sands Of hopeless sufferers have been
cured by Elmo Cactarine- The only
medicine in the world guaranteed 10
benefit all You take no risk II you
find that II does not benefit yon take
empty box and guarantee certificate
hack 10 druggist Nothing like II.
Gives immediate relief and cures every
case or your money refunded
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-16
[OOkSBADF|)RB BUNTING
True Bill Returned Against
Man Charged With Receiy-
ing Stolen Goods
suRRlER GIVES TESTIMONY
Since His Conviction and Sentencing
He Has Spent Much Of His Time at
Clinton as Witness Against His
confederates in Crime = Specific
Charge Against Bunting.
Special 10 Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Clinton, April l6.--The grand jury
which completed its labors yesterday
afternoon and reported to the court.
returned a true blu against Fred Bunt-
ing, the former ConrJil Bluffs saloon
keeper, wanted here ON thu charge CT
burglary. 1t is charged that Bunting.
who was arrested at LanesborO, re-
ceived part of the gods stolen here by
the Burrier-Conroy- Dolan gang. The
Specific charge against him is the rob-
berry of the residence Of Delaney ABBOTT
over year ago. which robbery was
committed by Burrier who says he sent
the plumber to Bunting. who UNDER
stood that he was receiving stolen
goods II this can be proven under the
Iowa law Bunting Is as guilty as Bur-
rier
Burr'er. wfo is now serving fifteen
year sentence at Anamosea. was brought
here and testified before the grand jury.
He will remain :.ere to appear as VIII
ness when the case comes UP for hear
ing. Burrier vas the star witness III
the cases against Murphy and Conroy.
Since his conviction he has spent con-
Siderable of his time here as a wit.css
a sanst his contederates in crime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-16
Judge Evans, In Story County,
Decides the D. NJ, |. F.
& N. Case
HALF OF TAX coLLEcT'sLE
Court Holds That One half of Nevada's
Tax in Aiding the Road Has Been
E.rned-other Half Amounting to
$4,000, Will Not Have TO be Paid =
An interesting Case.
gnecial to Times R Republican.

Special to Times Republican,
Nevada, April 16.-Interesting pro-
seedlings in mandamus, brought in the
district court here by the Des Modnes.
Iowa Falls & Northern Railway Com
pany, against the city council of Ne
Judge d. w. Evans, of Hampton, yes
serlay. The court holds that one half
5 Of the tax voted the road in this city
has been earned, and the other half IS
uncollectfble, by reason of its not hay
anr been earned. The decision can
hardly be called o victory by either
side.
The mandamus proceedings were
brought by the railroad company to
compel the council to issue cernf1cates
sdacsaring the tax voted in the aid of the
sniafntan company earned. When the
srailfoad company had completed the
I construction Of its line the council re-
FUSED to issue the certificates on the
county treasurer, for payment OF the
~ per cent tax collected. on the ground
that the railway company had not COM
pleted it's line OF road within the time
limit of the notice of election. The tax
was voted in November, 1901. Accord
lng to the terms Of the contract the
road WAS to have been completed and in
operation from Iowa Falls to Des
Molnes by Dec. Is, 1902. The tax was
payable. one-half when the road was
completed 70 Nevada. and the other
AaH when direct connections were
made with the city of Des Moines. The
court holds that the first half has been
earned and that the company IS en-
titled to the money. The second half.
however. has not been earned, accord
ting to the courts ruling, because the
company had failed to make any con-
nUction with any other line of transpor-
cation, within the time limit specified.
This will cause the second half amount
snx to about $4,000. to revert to the
tax payers.
The proceedings have been In pro-
gress since Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-16
WOMEN WHO SUFFER
Listen to What Dr.. Hartman Pro-
poses to Do for You Without
Charge

Doubtless hundreds of thousands OF
women all over the United States have
seen DIR. Hartman's offer in the papers
how he has undertaken to treat every
woman suffering with any form of
female disease who will write to him,
tree Of charge.
To those who have not heard of this 1t
may be said that DR.. Hartman is ply
stefan and surgeon Of great renown in
medical circles, especially in the treat
ment of those diseases which women
alone have to bear.
He has arranged to answer all letters
that are sent to him from women
troubled with any form Of female weak
ness, free OF charge, giving the benefit
of knowledge which has cost him forty
years to accumulate. =
The medicines he prescribes are with
in the reach Of any woman, and she can
get them at any drug store.
All she is required to do is to send her
name and address, together with her
symptoms, duration Of sickness and age.
Address DR.. s. Is. Hartman, President
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-16
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

rant for the arrest OF another citizen Of
that town. j. NJ. Toliyer OF Lake City
was employed by the defense and sue
ceeded In clearing his man before the
Justice court.
Grant City.
George Hicks and George Sergent
arrested on the charge of larceny, be-
bushels of oats and two choice hams
which had mysteriously disappeared
from Hicks granary Sunday night,
April 3. Sergeant produced witnesses
to show of whom he had purchased the
oats and also to show his whereabouts
at the time of the supposed theft and
the jury acquitted him.
Radcliffe.
On account of fight in the school
house at Eagle City at a recent school
election, some arrest We're made and
after a trial before Justice Burling,
Saturday, he imposed a fine OF ten dol
| lars and costs on one OF the, directors;
notice of appeal to the district court
was given. 1t is more than likely that
a heavier punishment will be inrpos ed
when the case is heard on appeal.
| Alden.
During the high wind last week a
ton OF brick from the school house
smoke stack came tearing down
! through the root. The high wind
had driven the rain against the
chimney SO hard as to wash out a
good deal of the mortar from the
part Standing and it is thought more
of the stack will have to come down
to get sound foundation for the
repair work. School was not in session
when the brick fell.
Mt. Pleasant.
| Lee county has a railroad bond debt
at this time of s4SS,000 The debts
were originally incurred In 1857, when
$450,000 railroad bonds We're voted.
After nearly fifty years the debt is
larger than it was when first incurred.
AT one time the indebtedne IS, with
costs and unpaid interest amounted to
over one million dollars. This railroad
Indebtedness has been refunded and
bears only 3s4 per cent interest I'm
der the recent arrangement of 100000
paid annually, the debt will be cancell-
ed in 1920.
| Newton.
Tuesday morning Will Dowling's
team became frightened and broke loose
from where they We're tied, and ran,
finally colliding with Woody & Ham
mer's delivery wagon, making a fright
full mix up. The. Bowling team was
dashed against the curbing. one on top
of the other. The under horse, a SPLEEN
/ did animal, had to be killed by the ad-
ministration OF chloroform to put him