davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

unvarying design at once conveys the impression
OF private ownership. The houses are OF nreproor
construction and contain many unusual features.
The entrance vestibules are large, and are nm
ished IN marble and wrought iron The blIllaro
rooms are finished in mahogany or oak with pan
elled wainscoting. In the basement OF each dwell
ing is a fItering plant, through which all water
entering the building must pass. The nlanueI IaC-
ings and hearths Of imported marble Each
house has electric elevator, with an autonaatic
controlling device. operated by push buttons, Inc
control IS so arranged that error IN the press
ing OF the buttons cannot result in an accIden5
The principal rooms finished in mahogany ana
oak There are open freplaces In the main bed
rooms. The floors Of the first and second story
are OF oak parQUetTy, and the bedroom floors OF
oak. 49,
Each house has complete system Of inter-
COMMUNICATING telephone and call bells. IS lighted
by electricity and has its own steam heating
plant The heat for the principal rooms Is sup
piled by indirect radiation, providing CONTINUOUS
The hot water supply system is complete in
itself, and the supply Of hot water can be main
tanned at all seasons Independently Of the opera
ton OF the steam boiler or the kitchen range and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

house on a lot 2sx1oo.n feet, TO Hugo Joachinson
and another person .,, ,Lu.Lo-,, Cor
DON. from Cohen & saplow Nos. s. ST and 50 East
II0th-st new six story building on plot 0'A-O+i
Max Marx has sold for George W Ga al 5,g 70
ond Sstb-gt a plot 1O0x1OO feet Mr. Marx mas
Snupbt rom Rudolph Oelsener No. 44S West lo2d-
s tE fee. s's sSou RFa5 IS feet West Of
jackson Stern have SSuEas east t[1a d 9 southwest
corner Of "a ave seven three-story d"e44ls iiu'e
On p9o & Greenfield have bought No $50 to Ss6
East I9Oth-st old buildings, on plot 3ox!eo' IeS
and viii erect two six-story tenement houses "4't-
has sod fq5 n, a! Edi sSs three G9 So
brick buildings on plot 75xlO0.u feet, ~,
SAMUEL Fine mas sold a. the sr Ss 5t4 3ss a'hOuSe NO.
Dr. / BendIkson has sold to Annie Cohn No;
$50 7th-ave. five story fathouse with stores on
10 stsnnan ( Jackson have sold for Harris & Tinble
70 A Adler the six story hathouse in course OF
constructon No. 81 to Sis East lOsth-st on plot
house Nos. IA and 44s East 7sth-st.. on plot COX
l022 feet, to spivack & Greenfield; 600 re-. ec.
three story dwelling house, lot 2nx10oS feet He
owns three adjoining houses, and no" controls
Max Friedman has bought No 22s East ssdast a
James Carney has sold for Mrs L Canston No
Zs1 East 2Sth-st-, dwelling house, on lot lslxSHs
Israel Goldberg and Max Mayer have sold No: z1s
10 on nIot. y0x1o0i1 feet to builder who will
erect sE sa6 % 0P tine pG the four story
tenement house No 81 East u4th-st &xloo 4 feet
East Inst a six story tenement house. on lot
samuei Mann has bought the Ave story tenement
house No 16s East Ath-st-. on lot 21ss feet froIn
Helen Roosevelt Robinson yv.,.bs- No 80 stan
ton-st.. five story tenement house. on lot 25fxI5
1eItner has sold No s7 East 156th-st-. three
story frame dwelling house. on lot 1ssx75 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

r. +be -,ode-, 6vzeII,re house In perfecting the
present style OF the ten or twelve story apN1 |--
house the architects and builders sought 70 H-
the houses pleasing IN every respect TO the o0-
cupants and to use an apt collocuial expression
sthey built better than they ever dreamed Oh oons'
There are many styles OF modern apartment
houses and hotels. Il the first place nearly IL
TIE houses are admirably located Then Inc eA-
pense OF living IN them Is no greater Aan -
person had private home with similar conVen-
fences and comforts on Manhattan Island CT In ie
choice residential sections In the subUros
are apartment houses and hotels which were ouAt
for the exclusive OF bachelors or women AN1-
there are the structures designed particularly 70
meet the wants OK small or large tamihea Some
families prefer TO have their meals cooked By their
OWL servants and in kitchens forming g part Of
their suites OF rooms: other families want their
meals served IN public private dining rooms.
ano the management OF the servant problem to be
attended TO by the lessees owners OF the house
spa-tnent house or hotel LIE Is more secure than
q a. me 9 majority q modern dwelling houses or
Il e well known fact that the city streets are
that reason roof fairgrounds for children are
feature OF many Of the leading apartment houses
Or hotels OF this city. On those Fairgrounds. es-
Ksslly in winter. the CHILDREN can TonP about -
Of sael5 hearts ooIteas nd ob hat sppetites
such children have and how bright are their eyes
AID rudy their complexions
n speaking about rude children park police,
Pan. who Is often called the children's favorte
{. . q Z Ms tss5 sas = oan geneay tell the
esiloren who about on the roof paygrounGis
DON have need to make trips 20 the. park. and
Snsn them they LOOK 70 me as II tney hx ave
eaton in the South There are Few weeAnnss
OF Course one of the greatest and most alIuring
sPssent house sections Of the city Is that north +
= sh-st and west OF CeStFs s y e1o 49,
49, = EAasol1aA xaeaA - ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
SHERMAN SQUARE AMsrERDAMAvE AND Dsr LOOKING SOUTH

No. 16 East 7Sd-st, a three story and basement
brownstone dwelling house, 18sx122 feet, to Albert
Bussele.
Godfrey B. Moore resold to client No III to
LIZ 1st-ave. four vestory fathouses. with stores,
at the northwest Of SSth-st a plot loo 8x
loo feet for about 100000
Slawson & Hobbs sold for Isaac WesterveIt to
client for occupancy the three utory Queen
Anne dwelling house No. 2Ss West 74th-st.. size
20x55x1022
riqucs No. q West 7oth-st, a four story dwelling
house, on a let 19xl0o.5 feet The seller has owned
the house since 1885.
Klein & Jackson sold Nc. IA West i02d-st.. hve
story dwelling house a lot 9X9S7 feet.
Pocher & Co. sold a five story factory building at
the northwest corner of 124th-st. and Column bus
ave, 50x100 feet. for Jacob Wolf TO client
investment.
Plans fled last week for q eight story
freprocf hotel, 20x9S3 feet, to be built for Mrs.
NJ G. Johnston, as owner, at the northwest cor
OF 26th-st, and Broadway Alley. II is TO cost
s49GD according to the estimate Of the architects
Thain THAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

William P. Rooney has sold for P J. Byrnes to
John It Birmingham Nos as and 81 West Slst-st-.
two three story brick dwelling houses. on plot
"a ,ar1eo5 feet Mr. Rooney has resold the prop
r,v Tbis 1. tho nth sale Of q house In this row
h, the same broker within the last few months.
Re.ss Brothers have sold for Patrick NcGodrick
,h ,rans dwelling house No rs Ehss IE1st-st., On
~ ~ WiIJiam g. Anderson Company has sold for
Aitcs Ly.dnev No l3 East 6eth-st.. three story
and basement bro~nsNole ifoi1 o~eiins nouSo' Oh
a lot 10 sx1005 feet 49,, -. 49,. r.-Sy
-. SIn *, WEST e7th-st.. q I've story brick and
stone Stone triple fiathcuse on lot 3xloo feet
the str.S securities Company the four story
bwildins known Is Mckinley Hail. On lot Sxss
No Il East sth-5t
lost a. ~ NatEfns has soid through e. A veiler
for Wafsd JaessSn tn. .GS ss s stS s a.sns
h9use sS soLvsrs Sou have sssold for Julius
siiShM - II - thunnAA - Hnx 6n1Db -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
NEW 5TH.AVE. APARTMENT HOUSE.
Flats Are of Ten Rooms Each, With Accom-
modations for Servants Upstairs.

One of the most perfect freproof apartment
houses exclusively for housekeeping, In this city
ia No Is 5t-ave It's location is IDEAL Its appoint
u1euts and equipment OF the best modern type. AS
this snlendid structure occupies large plot at the
northeast corner Of 11th-s and 9th ave- its supoly
The south windows front on I1th-st, those on the
westerly side 5th-ave. and the north and east
windows overlook a spacious court
The house was built under the personal direction
If the owner william E Finn leader in the
rasIfy S,Id who was assisted by large star OF
experts in construction work. The most careful
sffan+ion was given to details OF construction and
design Each apartment comprises ten large rooms
and three baths, and on the eleventh story there
family desires TO have few extra for
serTysnts their wants be supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
a NEW FtREPRooF APARTMENT HOUSE.

A new and model hreproof apartment house is
tho Jsrryn at the southwest corner OF 5lst-st and
Broadway II Is directly north OF columbus CiFcis
- -. h,o,k from The main west entrance to
C.1traI Park The structure is twelve stories and
.ovsrs above an the surrounding houses. 80 that q
IRE. and unobstruotsd o,1tlook u had rom pfao-
tsoaIly every apartment above the thFee ~
noora There are large exterior courts, w i a.
ford sunlight and southern exposure 20 az
fsc.ng on them The appotntHent o. S S,,s
On each door there are only TWO apaF ms -
and they are arranged In suites o. hu ne SanIy
SSsh. al 4 $500 III Cha mems eoy sazYAn1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

% ava No I 44e Y s. 25x1O5s Celia Lieberman -,
TO Edward Badt. mortgage. S2oOcO' sA'o
Ius,a-.ann-ave Nos 9S2 and 1,sS4. " 3 3Ox1Oo' 49,
Marie Dehl Peter Diehl ---..--'-' ~"
roodx, n g SIG II W Of 2d-ave. i4xTl.i0; Frank
M franklin TO Jacob Lchtensten: mortgage ,oo
coo
,estb-St n s 271s Il OF Sd-ave, 80 61se II;
] Sparenbsrz ct a. 10 Sau4 Feoertnaa'
rnortgags Sc. go
1asth-st 5 3 2se II W OF Lenox-ave. 25xSs II;
Joseph Fink TO Anna l. hltte! mortgage 100
S2s coo
114th-st No 10 East 25xion II; Esther Levin 70 -.
Max Ropaolowitz ali liens AoS
sarne property; Max RopholoVfitz Solomon Hol- -.
AlIen-sr " IS Il n OF Rlvington-st 41exss-4
Hvnaa Cohen et a 20 Joseph BeFAowit1 Ano 80
another, mortgage S45, 0o0. ip
6sth-st Nos 4s4 and 435 East, 6O1l0O4 Anna
and sncthsr TO Louis Henpt mortgage ,oo
1ssSsTs No ZOE W s. %z5:: Peter Masso,A
Rachel Mosas; mortgage 5000: ;No-'1n~'
Robinson 10 Frank p Martin mortgage $4,000 icOo
fOth-ave. g ie.3 Il OF soth-st @Aex1oo'
Dietrich Tiettsn to Dedrhrh Il E1fers: mort ,oo
$4,000
Haacock-st lot los, map Van Nest Park: Frank
svarnan TO Herman Fensterer; mortgage 90
e1-fN.t No ls7 West, &c sxlO0s: Marie A oBrien 49,
isf-ave . W e2d-st 25sxl5; Marie luke -,
to KArsch: mortgage 81 AS'
lTsth-aa 9 o. 200 II of Bronx Park-ave. -1xIov'
Gagan to Chester Mortgage co; rnor. ,r,,,.i
Lot 5 10 II map NeIll estate: James D Gasan 10
Chester Mortgage Co; mortaage SSS 900 -NoninA
ssaEhsEs Sssisva<d Y = s2s q Of ""~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

The Bankers Realty and Security Company have
sold in their fremont Terrace tract fronting the
Eastern Boulevard and Pelham Bay Park lots Nos
i04 and los. fronting on Mddletown Road. through
n GatnsborR: lots Nos 81 572 and 573, fronting on
Robin-ave through A Il. Williams: lots Nos $50,
6l and SEA fronting on Gatnsborg ave, through S6
Edward CSansborg and lots Nos 60. 6l g.. 49, 80 and
g. fronting on Mayhower and Plgr1m-eVes-
through II Ehrlich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
TWO wooDYcREsT-AvE. PLOTS SOLD

Jesse c. Bennett Co. have sold for Ray IAtt-
man plot of four lots on the east side OF woody
crestave 900 feet north OF ls4th-st ano extending
90 feet and frontage OF 50 feet In each ave The
-s avn has also sold for J. z. smith 10 an IN
Ss. Mot 50x12 feet on the west SIDE OF
HS Tss,c-esff-aye LEO feet south Of 1s2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
GETS BIG LOAN FROM A. c. VANDERBILT

,,o-,, 7. Ferris. IT.. took title yesterday to the
,,. horse No sc East 34th-st. 2o.sE irregular
go rx-cougressrnan jefferson N. Levy for a
nominal consideration MT Ferris has on.a ios
1to .I9 on the parcel according TO the mortgages
a1ad Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

chestsr-ave. foouIoo. GeorBe Moody 20 ,
Davies; mortgage. SIS. 500.
IIth-eve Nos 47f and Ara, 8. 40 &xi0Os Susan
Ludin Standard Sanitary MISUNDERSTANDING
5th-Sve, > Q 4lst-st. l3ISS.4. CatnArine
Wills to George Robinson .---.--...---....-- i,
sc.h-s, s. 2026 Il " OF Lexington-aye. sU
100 2: Josephine Lazarus to Agnes III Aotts
cyreen%fch-st No 100 8 z7x1oo. Frank cOch-
rane referee to Susan A r Noses. IL
soth-s, No 2s7 West Isx1Oos. Henry Peters
Diedrich Prandes: mortgage. slIyo Noni'
BENJAMIN Menschel: mortgage. S1S. COO
IS4th-st 5 s. Is # OF Wilis-ave. 2xloo; kath-
arina Knoboch William Lang: mortgage
$4,000 MUM
1.th-s, 50 1ss r. Of Avenue B, 25xi0a5 Louis
weisnan ct a TO Samuel SacAa- ana another:
,btSpss No 81 to oli East 7iexIos.5: Charles
.7ta-st 20 Z, 3 OF sth-avs 2oxiOo5; David
r DAILY referee. to William 2 Baker.
Drvtsion-ss, No 259 0ox42 Meyer Cnap-
tsfh-st No - West 2ox1056: Charles Clark
and another executor. George A HS2rr...-
,s,h-st No n West "a +x1oS.os Frances y SHIN =.
1ssth-st s rs Il OF Oppressive. -:
Charles Fiau-a 10 Lorenz Wesher. .Sofa
fssth-st 8 g. 4O2 - OF Oppressive, SsxloQ and
fSs.h-st s. TO- u OF Cyprees-aye S9xlOo:s
foranx W,sher and another TO Charles Ssnaons
a41f1sts 30 So East. 20 sx irregular; Jefferson II
etSxs "a s5 ii n OF fosth-st. xsx75s Louis
sersibohrn 10 Harris Wsisesrg; mortgaSs.
,osfh-st. Nos III and ia East, 81 lIloou Her
man A Koenig TO Gustav Wacht. mor's~S~
,a 800 Noe al7 and .1s wss, soxss II; wal
brook Realty Company 70 David spero ana an
9tnsr' M mo- 80 VEST s5xIoo5; Teresa MeAiis q
Al 70 Martin sicr and another ..&ss-..Seso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
a.IE OF NEW APARTMENT HOUSE.

slnwson Hobbs have sold for William Cum
ming r.. ave story apartment house in course OF
erection on plot 4s 1lx1oo feet, az the northeast
eo~ner Of i4gth-st- and Broadway The buyer Is an
investor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
NEW OWNER FOUND FOR The ADRIAN.

Daniel Buckley has bought from the Farley c.
tate the Adrian six story apartment house, On
Mot 45x1a22 feet at the southeast corner OK I'd
81 and Ccluplbus-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Columbus Associated Breweries Company, to ]. B.
Wolf. former proprietor OF the Casino Cafe the
three story building No 40 Broadway. The build
Ing will be extensively altered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

are separated from the family rooms The roors
OF the apartments OF hardwood, Wnue the prln-
cipaI rooms and halls laid in parquetry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
MORE DEALS IN FREMONT TERRACE.

is arranged so that hot water may be had I'm
rne6iately in any story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

LEASES BROADWAY BUILDING.
,xx,char GsiIlare Realty Company has
- Co. = huns iexR e ue0 c. - &ssso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Once
A DvERUsuNENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS fsr The
a Tribune received sheir Uptown once. Nc LISA
Broadway Seth and stu sts. until O'Clock p n
Advertisements ths following branch Offices -
r.,,Izr orc, rates until O'Clock !, viz; "a ssA-
ave q cor 2sd-st 6th-ave-- I2shst-; 90 Esas
i4thzt ISL West 42d-st. between tn and 6.h avsA:
PCS West 1855 sdave between 7sth and 7ta
sts oaB sd-ave near 6Igt-st.; i70S lst-sye. near
seth-s 1871 East 125th-st T56 Trernontave; so So
ave. &1st-sSi so 3d-ave; 40 DtseS<eF>srs -
Rcecke--st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
Europeon Advertisement.

= MEPIcAN "a d.sir,s to represent ta Untssd stztss
a reliable European house; tanilia- with country A.
lanttc 20 Pacific; also Nova Scotia Ca1itA Bxftsh
Colurnbia and Vancouvsr. Address J. n =. Irtnuns
once
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-28
Fell Three Thousand Feet.

Daniel Maloney, who made numer.
puS successful %ascensions with Prof.
Montgomery's aeroplane, Tuesday fell,
5000 feet to his death at Santa Clara
Col. Maloney made OIL ascension from
the grounds OF the Santa Clara Col.
lege. About 2 600 persons watched
with interest the machine as it shot
upward from the college garden, at.
cached to q huge balloon. At a height
Of 1000 feet Maloney cut loose from
the balloon and began maneuvering
the a%erOplane. He sailed gracefully
about, then essayed a deep dip. Sud
denly the machine swerved, hesitated,
and then turned over. 1t righted it,
self, sank down a considerable distance,
and turned over again. Maloney was
~clinging desperately to his seat, and
a evidently ~endeavoring to regain
control Of the aeroplane, but all his
efforts were in vain, Again the aerop
lane turned In the air, the wings CANT
together, and the nan and the machine
plunged straight downward, while the
Mortified spectators gazed helplessly.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-28
BROWN IT.
Ho Assailed n Recent Editorial IL
tho Barnwell Sentinel.

The State says news has come to
Columbia, via Camp Fuller, to the CT
feet that Mr.. Clarence l.. Brown and
Mr.. G.. Marshall Moore engaged In an
alteration in Barnwell Monday. The
afOre3id alteration was a bloodleSs
affair, and 1t Is hoped that 1t will end
with the meeting Monday.
Mr.. Brown is the dispensary inspec-
tor who suffered the mlsfor tune to
lose $4,000 recently. MI. Moore Is
the superintendent Of the schools at
Barnwell and Is also editor Of the
Barnwell Sentinel, the paper which
was owned by Mr.. Brown before he
sold it TO Mr.. Moore. In the edito.
rial columns Of this paper there ap.
peared a paragraph commenting upon
Mr.. Browns misfortune in q way
which vas distasteful to the inspSc.
tor, and he demanded a r%ctractiCn.
The affair happened In the ~principal
business part Of town. Mr.. Brown,
pointing to the Objectionable para.
graph, expressed his opinion In re,
gard thereto with q great deal OF force
so 1t Is related.
The witness who reports the ANAL
says that Brown, after making a state
ment to the effect that Moore had hi.
hand In his pocket, drew his revolver
with an invitation TO Moore to do tn,
same thing. A Mr.. Moody ran u.
about this time and separated them
Brown put up a cash bond for $ih anf
forfeited his revolver to the town O.
Barnwell. The Barnwell Sentinel Is TIT
weekly paper which attracted some at
tention a few months ago by attacking
Ii. IL. Evans, chairman OF the dispen
sary board, and the editor in turn va!
threatened with a libel suit. 1t Is sale
that on account Of Mr.. M00re's posi-
tive stand IN public questions he i
having trouble to be reelected superln
teLdent OF the schools. There has beer
q deadlock In the board for 80 DAYS.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-28
Members of Spartanburg Cotton
Association Snub McLaurin.
NO CANDIDATE ASKED
To Speak at the Association Meeting,
and the President Says If McLaurin,
Who Had Been Invited by Out.
slders; Appeared, Meeting
Would be Called off.

A special dispatch to The Vile
News says the Spartanburg county
cotton growers recently made appoint.
ments for several special meetings In
the county. The date at .Cherokee
Springs is July 20. These meetings
were intended to increase the mem
bership Of the association and to arouse
a more general intert 81 In the move.
ment. 1t was expected that they
would be farmers meetings with no
strings to them. President e. l..
Archer Of the Cotton Growers Associ
alton was notified Friday that some Of
the citizens OF Cherokee desired Col.
John l.. McLaurin to make the address
on the Goth inst.
1t Is said that recently McLaurln
upon learning Of the meeting Of the
farmers, at Cherokee Springs wrote to
a friend in that section informing him
OF his willingness to address the farm
ers on that day. The curly. headed Or
ator did not indicate that his speech
was to be Of d pollticAl nature bu /.
when President Archer Of the county
association was informed OF the for
NOR Senator's offer he promptly told
the recipient Of the letter that owing
to a previous action Of the committee
IN invitation he could not allow Mr..
McLsurin to speak at the meeting
which was called by order OF the as.
ISOLATION. Mr.. Archer feels that In
declining the ex Senator's proposition
he is but carrying out the agreement
entered into by the OH GERS and mem.
bers Of the association when 1t vas or.
ganized. He therefore declined to cx
tend an invitation to Mr.. McLaurin.
1t appears that some time ago when
arrangements we're being made for
the Cherokee meeting several names
Of available speakers were suggested
by members Of the invitation commit
tee and all were Gully con sidered. 1t
Is said that both Senator TillLaan and
ex-senator McLaurin were among the
prominent ones mentioned and wert
rel scted because not only was politics
to be avowed tut oven the semblance
Of 1T.
President Archer made the follow
ing statement Saturday: "These
meetings were appointed for farmers
If the people at Cherokee desire Col.
McLaurin to address them on any sub
ject they have a right to invite him
But If he is to be there on the 29jh
inst. the farmers meeting will be call
ed or. When the committee met tC
consider the appointments, the names
Of Col. McLaurin aud Senator TillmaI
we're mentioned. 1t was decided that
they would not be invited, as no rea
or probable candidates were desired a
these meetings, which are to be hel(
by farmers for farmers, and nOtice II
hereby served or candidates for office
and vote seekers, that they are no
expected to speak at these meetings
| have no objection to politicians hav
ing their o~n meetings and Girini
their grievances or boasting Of thei
great achievements, but they will no
be Invited to speak at the farmers
meetings"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-28
Poisoning suspeoted.

Suspecting murder, the police are
Investigating the sudden death at his
nome in Warrington, w. Va, Of r..
N. Payton. He, his wife and q man
whose name has no0 been disclosed,
are said to have been drinking on Sun.
day night, and Mrs. Payton announced
her husbands sudden demise Tuesday
morning, attributing 1T to the drink.
ing of wood alcohol, to which he Is uns
derstood to have been addicted. The
autopsy is reported to have revealed
the effects Of other poisons, however.
a chemical analysis Of the stomach Of
the dead man will be made. Three Of
Payton's near relatives by marriage
ire said to have met mysterious
leaths from poison,