davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Sheepshead Bay.

New York, August 2S.-Oxford at 12 to 1, won the Flying handicap at sheeps- head Bay today, defeating Incantation favorite, Handzarra was interfered with and knocked back and never was able to regain her lost ground.
 First race, last six furlongs, futurity course-Sidney F., IT (oNeilD 9 to 10, won; Iarable, 112 (W. Knapp 4 to 1. sec- ond; Nostromo, 112 Qyne) 8 to 1, third Time 1:14.
 Second race, one mile-Hamburg Belle, 124 (W. Davis) to 10. won; Tommy Wad- dell, 105 (Perrine) % to 1, second; Von Tromp, 102 (Myers) 10 to l, third. Time, 1:40 4-5.
 Third race, the Autumn stakes, last five furlongs of futurity course-Blair Athol, 11S (Burns) ' to l, won; Athlete. 115 (Travers) to 1, second; Tangle, 119 tShaw) Il to 5, third. Time. Tor 1-5.
 Fourth race. Flying handicap, six fur longs on main track-Oxford, 109 Gyne) 12 to 1, won; Incantation, 106 (HildebranD to 1, second; Don Royal, 90 (Aubuchon) to 1, third. Time, 1:14.
 Fifth race, six and half furlongs, main course-Suffice, 1o6 tMiller) 15 to 1, won; Pioneer, 107 (Shaw) 15 to 1, second; Oliver Cromwell no Burns) to 5, third. Time, 1:20 4-5.
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth on turf selling-Telephone 106 c. Jones) to 1, won; The Lady Rohesia, 10S (W. Knapp IS to 5, second; Don't Ask Me, no (Rom- anelli) 10 to 1, third Time. 1:49 2-5
 sheepshead Bay Entries.
 First race, handicap. six furlongs, main course-Shotgun. 129; Lady Amelia, 126; Frontenac 116 Ginette, Pat Bulger, Handzarra, 118; Burnt Hills, Toscan, 110; Cloton. 107; Goldsmith, Grenade, 106; De- vout, 103; Druid, 100; Incense, 97; Ances- ter. 95; D'Arkle 94; Astarlta, Diamond Flush, 93.
 Second race, steeplechase, short course -Granpa, ST. Black Death 1858; Balzac, 146; Seventh Ward, 132
 Third race the Partridge, six furlongs, on turf-Bill Phillips 122; Cassini, Yan- kee Consul. IF; Phidias, Vio, IA; Strea- tor Cyclone, 112; Lady Navarro, 119; AL bert F, 1o7; Belle of Request. 1O4.
 Fourth race, the Dolphin, mile and a furlong-Pasadena, 121; Water Light, 11S; Gamara, Jetsam. 114; Rose of Dawn, 109; Oliver Cromwell, Red Friar, 10S; Coy Maid, 103
 Fifth race. mile, selling-Israelite, Ill; Macbeth, 10S; Atwood, 106; The Clean, 104; Fleur de Marie. Tiptoes, Jack Me- Kean. Irish Witch, 10l; Virgo. 99; Bo- logna, Thistle Heather. 96; Indian Star, 99Maggie Stroup High Born, Anthony, sS Sheen, Salt and Pepper, S6
 Sixth race, handicap, mile and fur long, on turf-Gus Strauss, 124; Alvin. 12S; Humo, Merry Clark. 121; Judge Hines 11S; New Mown Hay, IA; Sono- ma Belle. Stamping Ground, 112; Amber jack, i06
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29
BARONS TOOK GAME WITH GREAT EASE Landed on Guese's Curves and Pounded the Ball MATIY SOAKED SPHERE Catcher Hit Four Times In as Many Times at the Bat-No h.
 terest In the
 Game.
STANDING.

Just as the evening sun cast the gro- tesque shadows of the slagpiie athwart the skin diamond of West End park yes- terday afternoon "Whitey'' Guese, the Little Rock twirler, was brought to realization of the fact that he had lost his ''hoodoo" insofar as the Coal Barons are concerned. Guese lost his first game on the local diamond since he has been with the Travellers, and his defeat was most decisive one, the score being to 9 So easy, in fact, did the Barons find Guese's side-arm delivery that Ginger" Clark, who did the twirling act for Vaughans men, did not have to exert himself at any stage, yet Ginger gave up but four hits and not a run scored by the Travellers was of the earned va- riety.
 The taking of the game was in the na- ture of a 'cake-walll' for the Barons and to use more modern slang phrase it was as easy as taking candy from a baby" The slagpie squad was never in danger at any time, and as a conse- the 800 fans present.
 Fireworks Began.
 The Coal Barons won the game in their first seance at the bat. Harry Niles, the first man up, hit scorcher down the first base line and Hurley gathered 1t in in ample time to beat the Baron sprinter to the initial bag. Roy Mont gomery followed with a bingle to right, however and then the fireworks began. Carlos Smith took a walk on four bad balls and then Accorsini let one of Guese's shoots get past him. advancing each runner a bag. It was up to Man ager Harry, and right nobly did he re- spond to the call. sending a slashing two
 sger to right, scoring both Smith and
 lntgomery. Guese made wild pitch, on which Vaughan took third, and Wag- ner's long fly to center enabled Harry to walk home, as the ball had to be re- layed twice before getting to Accorsini "Matty" then bingled to right and promptly stole second. Allcock brought the hardworking catcher home with a neat single to right. Allcock was caught in an eyelash finish in an attempt to pur- loin second.
 Added to Score.
 The Barons added another to their score in the third when, after Smith and Vaughan were out, Wagner took first on called balls stole second, went to third on "Matty's'' sharp single past short, and ran home on Allcock's hit to right. Another tally was made in the fifth after two hands had gone out. Vaughan hit sharply to Johnson and the latter gave Harry life at first by fumbling the ball and then making bad throw to Hurley The manager" went to second on Wag- ner's single and reached counting terri tory on "Mattys" third successive hit.
 Birmingham's last pair of tallies came In the seventh. Carlos Smith sent a corking double to left and Vaughan's neat sacrifice enabled him to reach third Wagner sawed the atmosphere thrice in vain attempts to 'kill' one of Gueses shoots. but ''Matty'' again bIngled. send ing Smith home. Singles by Allcock and Anderson enabled "Matty" to count.
 The box score follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29
THE AMATEURS
Vincent a Winner.

Vincent, August 2S.-(Special. )-vincent defeated Basonville in an interesting game of baseball on the Vincent dia- mond today by score of 10 to 5. The features of the game were the pitching of Harry Roberts of Vincent, who struck out eighteen batters and allowed only four hits, and the heavy slugging of the Vincent players who made thirteen clean hits off Montgomery, Pell CItys crack pitcher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29
Bids Wanted.

All bids for furnishing coal, received August 7 are rejected
 New sealed proposals in duplicate will be received by the city treasurer, Mont gomery. Ala. until o'clock p. m., Mon- day, September 4, for furnishing the city of Montgomery. Ala. with coal from 100 to 120 tons per week, for twelve months from date of acceptance of bid, for the city water works department. Also lump coal from 600 to 1000 tons. Specifications to be had in the office of the city treas urer.
 The city council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 R. s. WILLIAMS. City Treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29
Was Not First Nine.

To the spirting Editor of The Age-Herald. I notice in today's paper an account of the game played between Coal City and Pell City, and I wish to say that the team that played Pell City was the Coal city second team and only had on it Ginger" Proven. the pitcher for Coal City, is only 16 years old and did re- markedly well in holding last year champions down to seven hits and four of them were of the scratch variety
 BILLIE MCKAY,
 Captain Second Team. Coal City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29
cAeLEOEEcE

Here Is how they came; One in the first. one In the fifth, one in the seventh and one in the ninth. Neither of the Little Rock tallies was earned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29
Instrumental.

Kepp A Shufflin'-Rag. Arabola -lntermezzo. Yankee Grit-Two Step. The Palm Limited-Two Step. Moonlight-Reverie. My Lady Laughter-Waltzes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29
SEABOARD INTERCHANGEABLE MILEAGE BOOKS

are good on twenty-four rail and steamer lines, covering territory south of Baltimore and east of Mississippi. Call for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Augusta: Augusta, Il; Jackson. vile, O.
 Second game: Augusta. 2; Jackson. vile, 1.
 At Charleston: Columbia, 8; Charles ton, O.
 At Savannah: Savannah Macon game postponed; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.

Cleveland 5, New York 4.
 l Cleveland. August 2.-Cleveand won from New York today in the ninth in- ming on Jackson's single. passed ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29

a double steal and Hess out. Attendance. 2501. Score: R.H.E. New York .. ...........,0O0 900 4O0-4 5 l Batteries: Hess and Clarke; Orth, Chesbro and Kleinow. Time. 1:4o.
 Philadelphia 5, 0dkroit 4. Detroit. August 2S.-Dis ch& believed Kit son after the fourth P1D D1k was hit hard in the eighth and tid the score, but Waddell came in and ppped run making. Attendance, 2O00. Sl re
 R.H.E. Detroit :. .. ......... 900 200 pM4 g 5 Philadelphia .. ..030 100 pUl-5 Batteries: Kitson, Disch and Drill; Plank. Waddell. Schreck and Bowers. Time, 1:6.
 Washington g., Chicago i. Chicago, August -Washington today defeated Chicago. Hughes pitched in fine form. Attendance, 667s Score:
 R.H.E. Chicago :. . ....... GOO 100 000-1 Q Washington :. ..... .010 900 101-s | Batteries: Smith. walsh and McFar- land; Hughes and Hsydon. Time i;5k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29

locals defeated Nashville In the first game of the series this afternoon by all around superior ball playing and by hit ting the ball when runners occupied the bases. Fisher kept the hits scattered and Nashville never had a chance. Ab- stein, Shreveports utility man. secured two three-base hits, double and a sin gle in five times up. Attendance 900. The score: R.H.E. Shreveport ............. 300 010 20*- 15 Nashville ............ 900 100 001-2 8 2
 Batteries-Fisher and Graffius; Herman and Downing. Time, 1:17. Umpire, Pfen- ninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29
Carey Nominated.

Boston. August 2s.-The socialist party state convention here today nominated Former Representative Carey of Haver- hill for governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29
Chicago 4, Boston 2.
Pittsburq 4, Philadelphia 2.
Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati 6.

Brooklyn, August 2s.-Cincinnati began the final series of their season in Brook lyn today and the visitors failed to win out Attendance 1900. Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn.... .......ll2 2lo OS'-l0 Il Cincinnati m ..... .000 600 000-
 Batteries-Stricklett Mcintyre and Rit- ter; Ewing and Schlei. Time, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29
New York 8. St. Louis i.

New York. August 2s.-The New Workers out-classed St. Louis today. Stranges tumble and a base on balls saving the latter from a shut out. Attendance 9OO0 Score: RH.E. New York .... ... ... 1000 4S0 10@-S IS St. Louis..... .......000 nOl O00-1 4
 Batteries-Matthewson and Bowerman and Clarke: Friedman and Leahy. Time, 1 .30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29

Two base hits-vaughan, Blake, Acoor- sini Smith.
 Stolen bases-Matthews 2, Wagner, Johnson, Niles.
 Double plays-Clark to Niles to Vaughan; McCann to Accorsini. Struck out-By Clark, '; by Guese, ?. Bases on balls-Off Clark l: off Guese 2. Left on bases-Birmingham '; Little Rock 5.
 Hit by pitcher-By Clark 2. Passed balls-Accorsni l. Wild pitch-Guese 1.
 Sacrifice hits-Vaughan l. Time of game, 1:25.
 Umpire Ehret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29
New orleans Montoomery o.

Atlanta, Ga.. August 2S.-The game to- day was a pitchers contest from the start, only three hits being made by each side. Attendance 1340. Score: R.H. D. New Orleans. .......... GOO GOO 02*-2 8 o Montgomery .... GOO 900 000- 0 2
 Batteries-Dygert and Sullivan; Mccoy and Millerick. Time, :35. Umpire, Car penter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29

Tammany. By the Watermelon Vine, Q-indy Lou) Just My Style. In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree. Walking Home With Angeline. Tell Me That You Love Me- Florrie With Your Best Girl. When the Fields Are White With Daisies. If Were Only the Mayor of This Town. My Hindoo Man. My Irish Indian. Nyoma. Get the Money. If Were Only You. Otto, You Ought to Take Me For Ride in
 Your Auto. Eddie. Eddie, Oh! Pm Going to Steal Away. From Egypt to the Zulu Land. Little Low Teach Me How to Win a Beau. He Was Only Private That's All. Signs We See As We Pass Along Those Songs My Mother Used to Sing. Kaaterina. Ill Be There in the Public Square. Billy. Blue Bell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29
Instrumental.

 Karama-Two Step. Hayrick Dance. Old Cathedral Chimes. Crimson Banner March Blue Bell March. The Simple Life-Waltz The Grenadier-Two Step The Gondoler. My Lady Grace Waltzes In the Shade of the OdlApple Tree-Waltzes Rose Dreams-Valse Rensire. Maple Leaf-Rag. Cupid's Garden-lntermezzo. Japonica. Under the Double Eagle. Uncle Sammy. Yankee Girl. March from "Fantanna" Waltz from "Fantanna" Funny Folks. Frocks anfl Frills. Incidence. Sunbeams and Shadows. Under the Harvest Moon-Revere. Under the Rose-Waltzes. L'amour-Morcean Characteristic. Water Colors. Wedding of the Winds. Gertana Values. Whoa You Heiferl Dance of the Sparrows. Make Up, Malinda. Rifle Range Two Step. Reciprocity Alabama National Guard The Jungle March sephine-Intermezzo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29
Memphis 5, Atlanta 0.

Memphis. August 2S-Suggs outpitched Zeller today and Atlanta failed to get a man to the home plate. Attendance 12oo. Score: R.H. E. Atlanta ................. 900 900 OO0- 8 Memphis ............... 100 02o 20s- 4 Batteries-zeller and Brennan; Suggs and TIurlburt. Time, 1:50 Umpire, Shie- beck.
 Shreveport 6, Nashville 2.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, August 2S.-The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-29
Popular Music l2l=2c Per Copy. The Greatest of All Music Sales This Week.

Look over the list that follows and see how many pieces there are that you desire Birmingham never saw the time when dollar would buy much Just think of it. eight choice pieces for SOo This is lot of out-ofdae rub bsh but good desirable music and only Twentieth Century merchandising makes this great sale possible The three points of greatness reductions price, class of music and hundreds of pieces on sale.
 If out of town, order by mail
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-05
SUNDAY FIRE.
Home of Two Colored Wo-
men Destroyed.

The fire department was called out
about 2:3O Sunday afternoon. Two
colored women had left their home,
just east of South Kentucky College,
to witness the baptizing of a large
number of colored people, and when
they returned all that remained of
their house and contents was heap
of ashes. The house had been burn
ing sone time before the. alarm was
turned in and the building was so
near gone when they reached it there
was nothing for the department to
do but return to their quarters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-05
BURNED
TO DEATH.
Gus East Falls Into the Fire
While He Was Playing
His Violin.
DEAD WHEN FOUND.
Was Alone in House When
Seized BY Epileptic
Fit
DEAD WHEN FOUND.

Mr.. Gus East died most horrible
death last Saturday, being burned
to death in a fire place. He and his
father lived alone on their farm a
short distance from the city on the
Buttermilk road. Mr.. East had been
subject to epileptic fits for great
number of years, probably from in
fancy. Saturday his father left
home to go to a neighbours on bust
ness and left his son sitting up be-
fore the fire playing the violin. AS
the elder East left he asked his son
how he was feeling, his son telling
him that he never felt better in his
life. The father not was gone more
than half an hour. When he return
ed he observed that everything was
very quiet about the house and sup
posed that his son had either walked
out on the premises or had lain
down and gone to sleep. But on
entering the room he was Mortified
to find his son burned to death in the
fireplace.
Like those in so many farm houses,
the fireplace was a very large one,
long pieces of wood being used for
fuel. The upper portion Of the man
was not so badly burned as were his
lower limbs. He had fallen into the
fire with his violin and bow in his
hands. and from the position of his
arms he must have been standing in
front of the fire playing his violin,
of which he was very fond and with
which he had whiled away many a
lonesome hour when his physical con-
dition would not permit his being
out on the farm. The violin was
burned up.
Almost every particle of clothing
had been burned and the poor man,
with the flesh almost entirely burned
fran his lower limbs and arms, pre-
sented sickening object to his low
ing father, who had given him such
close attention ever since his moth
er's death.
The unfortunate man was in the
93rd year of his age, and was unmar-
ried. He was well liked by his
neighbors and acquaintance and had
their deepest sympathy in his attic
ton.
AS soon as possible the father, af-
ter he had taken the lifeless remains
of his son from the chimney, notified
his nearest neighbors of his sons
death and the body was properly
cared for until the arrival of an I'M
dertaker. The remains were buried
Sunday in the Handy burying
ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-05
FARM SOLD.
Councilman Twyman Buys
DR.. Schmidt Farm.

Councilman Joe K. Twyman yes
terday became the owner of the DR..
J. A. Schmidt farm, 44 miles from
the city, on the Canton pike. DR..
Schmidt has been living in the city
for year, and desiring to sell his
farm, offered it at public auction.
The farm contains 1872 acres and was
sold for SO, $50. The purchaser gets
immediate possession.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-05
CHRISTIAN WOMAN
Passes Away in City After
Brief Illness.

Mrs. Lizzie Hanbery, wife of Mr..
Dan W.Hanbery carrier on Hopkins
vile rural route No. 8, died Friday
night at her home on Twenty-frst
street. Mrs. Hanbery was formerly
Miss Lizzie Pankey. She was a mem
Der of the Baptist church and wom-
an held in the highest esteem by all
who knew her. She is survived by a
husband AMI seven children, the
youngest child being but few days
old. The interment took place in
-Hopewell cemetery Sunday morning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-05
REWARD OF $50
Offered for Recovery of Body
of Cain.

The family of Lu Cain, who was
drowned Thursday in the Cumber-
land River by a canoe capsizing,
near GAINESVILLE, has offered a re
ward of $50 for the recovery of the
body. Cain had on an overcoat and
about seventy-fve shells on his per-
son when he went down, and though
a searching party has been at work
continuously since the accident, they
have not succeeded in raising the
body. The river has been dragged,
but without success.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-05
CAR OFaHORSES
Shipped BY American Ex-
press CO. via HOpkinsville,

The first important shipment out
of Nashville by way of the American
Express Company was a car of horses
billed to New Orleans, going all the
way over the Illinois Central. The
horses, the property OIL R. Brad
ley, left Sunday morning at clock,
in one of the Illinois Central's special
horse cars. They passed through
Hopkinsville at 11:15 and reached
New Orleans yesterday morning at
II o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-05
WILL PROBATED
instrument Was Written
About Three Years Ago.

The will of the late Mrs. E. A.
Woosley was probated yesterday. All
of her property, both personal and
real, is given to her daughter,
Josephine Ida Woosley, as long as
she remains single. Should she
marry, the property is then to be
divided equally between Josephine
Woosley, Luvenia E. Gresham and
DIR. c. B. WoosIey, the three child
rem of the deceased. The instrument
bears date of September 16. 1902,
and was witnessed by H. E. Woosley
and Amelia E. Woosley.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-05
OLD COUNCILS
LOVE FEAST.
Farewell Speeches Made and
Compliments Ex-
changed.
OLD MEMBERS RETIRE.
Final Settlement Made of the
Smallpox Expenses of
Last Year.
OLD MEMBERS RETIRE.

The regular December meeting Of
the Council-the last Of the old coun-
cil-was held Friday night, with
Mayor Henry and all of the council
men present.
The usual monthly reports of the
city Judge and chief of police were
filed. There were 80 arrests during
November and $28 collected on fines.
The only important matter of
business attended to was to settle
the final expenses of the smallpox
epidemic a year ago. DR.. r. l..
Woodland, health officer, submitted
his report of the apportionment of
the costs with the county for the
white patients treated in the cedar
grove hospital. After allowing for
the city colored patients sent to the
county hospitals and striking a bal
ance, he reported that the county is
now due the city $16.6O difference.
DR.. Woodland asked for an allow
ance of $40 a day for 73 days that he
conducted the hospital to the prac-
tical exclusion of all other practice.
This he credited by $3.50 paid for
vaccinations and asked that he be
paid $500. On motion of Council
man Whitlow, the allowance was re-
duced to $500 and ordered. DR..
Woodard>was also allowed $500 as
an annual salary as health officer.
Mayor Henry made a farewell adj
dress to the expiring council, COM
plimenting them on their capacity
and wise management of the city's
affairs, on the prosperity brought
about under their administration
and thanking them Individually and
collectively for their uniform cour-
tesy to him as their presiding officer.
He said he had never vetoed one of
its acts, the only one he ever thought
of vetoing was amended to meet his
objections before he had chance to
veto it.
City Attorney j. T. Hanbery and
City Clerk John C. Duffy also made
similar talks, expressing their high
appreciation of the favors shown
them.
Councilman Jno. B. Galbreath, On
behalf of the retiring members,
thanked his associates for their
courtesy at all times to those who
would not be in the new council.
Councilman Jackson then offered a
resolution of thanks to all of the re-
firing officers and to Councilmen
Whitlow, Galbreath and Benton for
their faithful services and express
sions of good will.
1t was a regular love feast that
marked the close of the old councils
official career.
The new council that went into
Office yesterday includes Councilmen
j. X. Twyman, L. H. Davis, E. w.
Glass and J. B. Jackson of the old
board and Messrs. j. M. Clark, j. D.
Ware and E. H. Armstrong. Of the
new men, one-Councilman Ware
has been a member before.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-05

1t is conceded by our customers that the Hooker
Bootee as it is made to-day, is the best combination
shoe and bootee that made The fact that each season
records larger sales iust6es in the belief that they
are near perfect as highcass combination shoe can
be made. We,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-05

Congress met at noon yesterday.
The day was devoted to organization
and to-day the Presidents message
win be read in both Houses. The
Senate will adjourn on Thursday un-
til the following Monday. The House
may pass an emergency appropria-
ton for the Panama canal this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-05
BURNED TO DEATH.
Remains of Child Brought
Here for Burial.

A little daughter of Mr.. j. E.
Perkins, aged four years, was burn
ed to death while playing in front Of
the fire at their home in Paducah.
Mr.. Perkins lived here until recently
when he moved to Paducah. The
remains were brought here for in
terment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-05
ASYLUM PATIENT
From Ohio County Dies in
the Institution.

Robert Mccormick, a patient from
Ohio county, died at the Western
Asylum Saturday morning, aged Al
years. Death was due from exhaus-
ton from acute mania. Deceased
had only been in the institution a
short while. The body was shipped
to Beaver Dam for interment.