davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
MURRAY CITY NEWS. 1

Mayor elect Charles Higgens,
says the lid will be on in Murray
City so far as he is concerned and
Marshal elect Surtees says the lid
will be on, let us congratulate our
selves that we have chosen for Of
flee men who respect and inforce
the law.
ID. Nj. Soliday was in town We'd
nesday moving among his old
friends.
Mayor Albaugh, was in Logan
first of the week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
TNELsoNvILLE BUCKEYE. |

Mrs. Katherine Nelson spent a
few days the latter part of last
week, the guest of relatives and
friends in Logan.
Mrs. Frank Herrold and daugh-
ter, Lucille, of Logan, were the
guests of relatives in this city, the
first of the week.
Fred Weymeuller, of Logan, was
calling on friends in this city,
Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
The New Pure Food and
Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that
Fcley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not af-
fected by the National Pure Food
and Drug law as 1t contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs, and
we recommend ii as safe remedy
for children and adults. Bort q
Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21

wife to G. F Wheeler; 40 acres in
the n. e. / of Sec. 10, 5000.
Ward-T. j. Cook to A. L.
Blanchard part cf Lot 10, in Sand
Run, $50.
Logan-Frank G.. Rochester ct
al to G. w. Rochester; part of out
lot 5, $4,000.
Logan-Frank Kessler, guardian
of Fred Kessler, to G.. w. Roches-
ter; 1-5 interest in premises last
above described, $3.50.
Washington - j. w. Schaal,
guardian of Jacob Anthony to
Will Huggins, 40 acres of land,
$3.50.
Washington j. w, Schaal,
guardian of Jacob Anthony to
Geo. Anthony, 80 acres of land,
$1242.
So. Perry-George A. Weaver
and Sarah E. Weaver, to Eugene
/. Matthias, lot AZ, $l00 and other
valuable consideration.
Falls-James Dicken to Caro-
line Fulwider, lot 1873 in Dick ems
Allotment, 5000.
Laurel-1saac E. Brown and
wife to WILDER Heigle, 8 SO acres
of land, $s5.
Washington-C. H. Reichley,
as administrators to William ii.
Arnold and Sarah r. Reichley, 40
acres of land, $1110.
Logan. E. r. Sine and wife
to John M. Conkle, lot 1876 in
Glenova; $205.
Salt Creek-F. B. johnson to
Roxey A. Johnson, AZ acres of
land; ST. and other consideration.
Falls-James Dicken to Jacob
Pfeiffer, lots to 25 consecutively,
27-35 36-3S and Al to AZ consecu-
lively, 40 SO 55 So and 63 to 6S
consecutively, and 70.7l and IS to
8S consecutively, and 80 to 11S
consecutively, and 1876, 1876, 1877,
129, 1870, 13l, 1872, 1875, 1877, 1873,
l39, 14s, 149, 15l, 152, 1853, 161,
1852, 1913, 1874, 1855, 166, 1877, III
to 176, $50, 1Sl, 19l, 1914 to 1877,
1919 to 2O2, 2O6, 214 to 221, 229 to
23s, 249, $50, 254, 257 to 262, 269,
2S6 to 289, 291, 299, 800 to 3OS.
823, 1924, s2s, 329 to 341, 344, 346,
BAT, $40, 355 to 374, 377 to $50,
8s2 to 1856, 392 to 394, 397, 398,
400 to 41O, Ala to 42O, 423, APT,
t29 to 45l, 455, 456, 466 to 4s1,
514, sos, rs, 2s4, 452, 453, 454,
843, SO, 465, 1872, and 1873, in all
291 lots in the Dickens allotment,
81. and other consideration.
Perry Township-Edward Scott
TO w. A. Williamson, Geo. B. |
and F. w. Hamilton |
p acres of land; 800.
Good Hope-William H. Woltz
and wife, Carrie B. Volt, to
Frank M. Woltz, II 2 acres of
and; 800.
Salt Creek-Charles j. Wood
ward to Esther Ann Woodward, |
40 acres of land; 81 and other
consideration.
Logan-J. E. R. Sine and wife
TO j. N. Slater, lots 1918, 1914,
1916, in Glenova; 1912 80.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
yINToN LEADER

Mrs. Ella Doyle, who was called
here to see her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Strong, returned to her home in
Logan Saturday.
Hartley Devore, who has EN-.
ployment at Logan, spent from
Saturday until Monday here with
his family.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21

MURRAY CITY INDEPENDENT.
Frank Hollerand was in Logan
first of the week.
Ethel Spear spent Sunday with
her mother in Logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21

uteub VI heOHdTu D6Vduib, VI Dhtb
Creek township, deceased, was
presented for fling Nov. 10.
Inventory and appralsement was
returned Nov. IL, by w. A. Me-
Morrow assignee of w. A. Payne,
together with schedule of debts
and liabilities. The total ap-
praisement of assets amounted to
$139.33, and the total debts and
liabilities to $595.11.
Report of order of private sale
of property of w. A, Payne assign
or, made by w. A. McMorrow
assignee, Nov. Ia, showing prop
erty sold to Kern Gabriel on 18th.
day of Nov. for sum of 1870 cash
Sale confirmed.
The first and partial account of
f. G. Rochester,, administrators of
the estate of John c.. Rochester,
deceased, was heard and approved
Nov, IL, and additional time
granted for final settlem ent of the
estate.
Nov. 8, report of sale of tie
real estate of Samuel Reichley,
deceased, was made by G. H.
Rsichley, his administrator, show
ing the property sold to William
H. Arnold and Sarah Reichley, for
$111O. Sale confirmed and deed
ordered.
Hearing in Probate of instru-
ment purporting to be the last will
and testament of Mary G.. Riff,
had Nov. 10 will approved by
testimony of F. w. Weiland and
H. j. Doebele, ordered recorded.
Application filed by Augustin
N. Riff to be appointed admins
traitor with will annexed. Bond
ordered in sum of $1,000. Matter
continued.
Inventory of personal estate of
John HI. Morris, of Good Hope
township, deceased, returned by
Joseph e. Morris, executor, Nov
13, and ordered recorded.
Petition filed by said executor,
to sell personal property not taken
by widow at public sale, order
issued.
Application for consideration to
next of Kin for administration of
estate of Catherine Grigsby de-
ceased, filed Nov. 13, by Mary
Querin and Martin Hartman. Ci-
tation issued, and matter set for
hearing Nov. 10, at o'clock a. M.
Application for letter of admin
isrrator of estate of Patrick Ma
loney, deceased, filed by John Ma
loney. Bond ordered in sum of
$4,000. Same filed forthwith and
letters issued.
Application for appraisers of
estate of Patrick Maloney filed
same date and Ell. j. Woodruff, @.
E. Little and John Reuter- were
appointed appraisers.
Thomas A. Krieg, bartender, Lo-
gan, and Sarah A. Wilson, Murray
City.
Homer E. Judy, car carpenter,
and Allie Andersen,
Rockbridge.
Grover G. Ringhiser, farmer,
Falls township, and Lodema A.
Mowery, Green township.
Jacob Coakley, factory work er,
and Mrs. Lydia O'Hare, of Green
township.
Fred G. Rowling, laborer, Col
umbus, and Mrs. Ella NJ. Da sher,
Carbon Hill.
Hubert Triple, farmer, and
Rhoda Farmer, both of Marion
Vollie Erb, miner, and Mrs.
Mary S. Richards, both of Mon
lay.
Howard M, Jones, Clerk, Marys-
Vile o., and Louisa Belle Brooke,
Logan.
Thomas j. Noble to Jennie NJ.
Nunemaker, both of Logan.
Melvin Tifin and Blanche
Harden, of Benton and Washing
,on township respective.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

but never follows the use of Foley 8
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the
cough, heals and strengthens the
lungs and prevents pneumonia.
Bort a Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
LANCASTER GAZETTE. /

A party of 1S teachers from Lo-
gan, passed through here Friday
morning on their way to Columbus
to attend the sessions of the Cen
tral Ohio Teachers Association.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Ward hurley F. Carpenter and
wife to BENZ. Bailey, 14.l00 acres
of land, $3.50.
Falls-James Dicken to John
Esterling, lots 1877, 100, 234 and
285 in Dickens Allotment, $4l3.-
so.
Falls-James Dicken to John
Wellman and John G. Collins, lots
297 and 29S, Dickens Allotment,
$50.
Falls-James Dicken to L. d.
Wright, lots 1913 and 5l0 in
Dickens Allotment, $3.50.
Falls-James Dicken to Mrs.
Ida B. Wright, lot 252 in Dickens
Allotment, 5000.
Marion-Emily Iuboien to Re.
becca Polling, 4 acres of land, 1926.
Falls-James Dicken to Lewis
Price, lot 261, Dickens Allotment,
5000.
Falls-James Dlcken to VIM. F.
Pfeitfer, lot 81 in Dickens Allot-
ment, 5000.
Falls-James Dicken to Mrs.
Laura Laslie, lot 255 in Dickens
Allotment, 5000.
Falls-James Dicken to Isaac
Wolfe, lot 142 in Dickens Allot-
ment, $l77.50.
Falls-James Dicken to Josh
Brown, lots 402, 4O3, 4O4 and 425
in Dickens Allotment, $77 so.
Falls-James Dicken to Lucy
Warner, lot 40 in Dickens Allot.
ment, $157 so.
Salt Creek-Elijah Karshner
and wife to Elizabeth Barton, 40I
acres, $500.
Ward-The Trustees of Ward
TIP. to w. T. Parks, lot SO in
cemetery grounds, $500.
Green-The Haydenvil!e Mining
and Mfg. Co. to Mary Yolmer,
lot l, containing l acre, 5000.
Falls-James Dicken to Bayless
Icenhour, lot 30 In Dickens Allot,
ment, 81 90.
Falls-The Kerlin Bros, Co. to
The Logan Brick Mfg, Co, tram
way right-of-way, $40 and other
consideration.
Starr - Arimelda johnson to
Harriet E. Gable, / acres, s1.OO
love add affection.
Falls-James Dicken to VIM H.
Sweazy, lot % in Dickens Allot-
ment, $87. so.
Laurel-Minerva j. Wolf and |
Samuel j. Wolfe to Lewis Huffines,
20 acres of land, $14O0.
Benton-Charles Mattox and
Nettie Mattox to Pliley and Maud |
Ankrom, Al acres of land, $3.50.
Bsnton-Pliley Aukrom and |
Maud Aukrom, to Nettie Mattox,
same, $3.50.
By will, Samantha Mills to l..
B. Mills, ct al, all lands owned by
her.
Falls-James Dicken to Charles
M. Mohler, lot 976 in Dickens
Allotment, 5000.
Marion-Johnathan Reedy and
Sarah Reedy to Silas Farmer, so
acres of land, 5000.
Green-Anna S. Woodruff, ad-
ministratrix of the estate of VIM.
H. Woodruff to Rufus F. Palmer
and Hiram III. Palmer, 38! acres
of land by order of court.
Laurelville - Samuel X. Steet
and wife to George w. Burgoon,
lot 30 in Strous Addition, 500.
Logan-Mattie Wolfe and John
W. Wolfe to Alva NJ. Welty, lot
1919, 1926,
Wsrd-N. G. Guess and Maud
E. Guess to Truman Lee, part of
fractional lot 5, 800.
Ward-John F. Holt and Alice
Holt to John Galentin, 18 100
acres, $3.50.
Falls-James Dicken to Harley
Bray, lot 53 in Dickens d Allotment,
81. 90 and other consideration.
Logan-Mary Il. Snider ct al to
10 JOS p. Canty, undivided / of /
of j. j. SnIder. {
Logan - Ralph j. Edmiston, q
guardian of Isabella M. Edmiston, I
IN imbseile, to Joseph P. Canty, @
1 part property of j. j.
SnideF. =
Logan-Mattie Wolfe and John @
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21

v1NToN COUNTY REPUBLICAN.
Mrs. A. L. Ullom was in Logan
the latter part of last week visit.
ing Mrs. Hyson and other friends
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
TNEw LExINeToN TRIBUNE

NEW LEXINGTON TRIBUNE
Miss Kate Mcbride, of Logan,
visited at the home of her sister,
Mrs. A. j. Ward and family over
Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21

80 acres of land 1875.
Falls--James Dicken to John w,
Wolf, lot 90 in Dickens Allot-
ment; $192. so.
Falls--James Dicken to Mary e.
and Mary l.. Stratton, lots Gil,
32e, 513, sos, 5O4, 1876, 512 in
Dickens Allotment; $15s so.
Logan-Alice Prigle to George
A. Weaver, lot AZ of Village of
Logan; $3.50,
Falls-James Dicken to Frank
Linton, lot 154 in Dickens Allot-
ment; $67 so.
Ward--Board of Education Of
Ward township, to f. f, Learned,
Trustee, township school house
premises; 81 and other considers-
tion.
Logan-Otto Shaw and wife to
Rachel L. Wolf ct al, lot 1868 in
Village of Logan, $4,000.
Logsn-Homer G. Hansel and
Malta j. Hansel to Chas. H. Stew
ems, lots z, 8, IL, 13, 15, II, 10,
%, "a, %, 28, 81, %, 30, 33, Ss in
West Logan, 100000.
Gore-John Sweezy and Jennie
Sweezy to The Hooking Fuel Co.,
81 acres of land, $4,000 and other
considerations.
Benton-Rebecca j. and Mary
A. Hutton to John N. and Mary j.
Hutton, 40 acres of land, consid-
erations $500.
Benton-John N. Hutton and
Mary j. Hutton to Rebecca j.
Hutton and Mary A. Hutton, 38
acres of land, $500.
Msrion-Mary Miller and hus-
band to Margaret Miller, Al acres
of land, $500.
Marion-W. ]. McLin and wife
to Frank Miller, right-of-way, ST.
90 and other considerations.
Falls-Frank P. Martin, ct al to
Henry Kellar, lots 10 and 20 in
sub. div. fra. lots of Sec. IL, Falls
tp., 1926.
Logan Roy Magic to Fred
Hoppe, interest in lot Alp. $50.
Falls-James Dicken to Louisa
Juergensmier, lots 1853 and 1851
in Dickens Allotment, $105.
Marion - Charles Matthias toI
George W. Matthias, 46 acres of
land, 5000.
Logan-Joseph Davis and wife
to Elizabeth Savey, lot 7S9, $15-
90.
Salt Cresk-Dayid Hinton and
wife to James W. Hinton, 18 acres
of land, $75.
Salt Creek-Rebecca Speakman
and George w. Speakman to Mar
shall Hinton, acres of land, $40.
Marion-William II. Cushing
and Cora Gushing to Henry Smith,
3 acres of land, $40O.
Logan-W. L. Gage and wife to |
Bepie V. Muchmore and Mary IT,
Ball, part of lot 6, in fractional
lot 4, attached territory; $4,000.
Murray-Jehiel Frazee and wife
to Archie Riggs, one acre of land
$712.50.
Falls-James Dicken TO Sadie
Pfeiffer, lots 14O and 141 in Dick
ems Allotment; $4OO.
Falls-James Dicken to Richard
Barthlow, lots 500 and 5O7 in
Dickens Allotment; $25.
Falls-James Dicken to Richard
Barthlow, lot 342 in Dickens AL
lotment; 5000.
Falls-James Dickens to &C.
Fame, lots 293, 294, 295, 296 in
Dickens allotment, $205.
Falls-James Dickens to George
Danison, lot $40 in Dickens allot-
ment, 5000.
Falls-James Dickens to Jacob
Myers, lots 5O2, SOB In Dickens
allotment, $l.O0 and other consid-
srations.
Good Hope-James AzbeIl and
wife to David Flowers, Al acres
n the n. W. IA of Sec. 20, $500.
Falls-Samuel Kemper to Earn
'st Cohagen, inlots %, 20 and 80,
If the town of Oreville, $500.
South Perry-Francis r. R. Red
ern ct al to Martha A. Redfern,
init claim to inlots s, 12, 18 and
"A, 5000.
Falls-Henry and Jane Trimmer
o Henry LOrtz, fractional lot 3, /
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
GsTRA1Tsv1LLE RECORD.

Miss Anna Sayres spent Monday
in Logan.
George Ross and Ed McQuade
were Logan visitors Saturday and
Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
EXCHANGE
NEWS NOTES

JACKSON HERALD
Mrt. |, j. Lindley, of Logan, is
in town for weeks stay.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
NAVAL COMMITTEE SAILS AWAY.
Congressman Pass Up the Sound After In
specting the Brooklyn Yard.

Just as the cuartermaster board the United
States dispatch boat Dolphin struck eight bells
yesterday afternoon the executive officer standing
On the forec2sJIe reported TO Captain Washing
ton. who the bridge, Anchors away, sir"
Very good replied the commander. and ordered
craff-which, after twenty-five years service, is
still able maintain her contract speed OF fifteen
l1nots-gathering headNay quickly steamed down
the East River, bound for New London. having
board the seven members Of the House Naval
COMMITTEE which is making tour of inspection
Of the navy yards and stations the Atlantic
Coast
Before leaving the New York Yacht Club station
East 2Sd street Chairman Foss said that the
same schedule had governed the committee at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard would be carried at
New London, Newport Portsmouth and Boston.
each OF which ports they will visit between now
and Tuesday of next week The routine consists
of inspection Of all the buildings and Of the work
going in them, followed by q conference with
the conlnandant> of the yard and the heads of the
various departments. from whom suggestions are
invited and carefully noted Joy the stenographer
who accompanies the committee At Newport spe-
cial attention viii be given. the members Of the
committee say, 10 the progress OF the work on the
buildings for the manufacture OF torpedoes for
which appropriation of s155,00o granted by
Congress last year.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
DRUNK. SHOOTS FATHEh'
Money Refused Him, So" Mokes
Motbrr Probable Murder Wtness.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


sonerville. Aug. 27.-John c. Stryker wealthy
farmer sixty-fve years old. is dying IN the Soi1-
erset Hospital tonight the result OF oeine sho'
IN the abdomen by his son. Richard. at the Stryhe'
homestead near North Branch. last night Inc
sbot II is said was fired with murderous intent
after the old man had refused to give the son more
money TO permit him to continue IN his habits or
dissipation. -
Richard Stryker. who is thirty-hve years DID,
had spent much of his life In roaming about the
West and was a Rough Rider in the Spanish
American War. He returned to the Stryker home
stead about q year ago. where his father employed
him on the farm.
In an ante-mortem statement made to-day Stryker
said his son came home drunk last night and de-
r,anded money. He had given him 80 the day De-
fore and refused to give him more. The young
man left the house. but returned later and opened
fire on his parent with a revolver. The nrst snot
went wild but the second lodged in the abdomen
and inflicted q fatal wound The father srappieo
with the SON. wrestling the revolver from MIN anu
handed II TO his wife. after which he sank 10 the
Mrs stryker exclaimed. Richard you nave
TITLED vour father" The son replied. Ihae IL
what meant to do and now Will go 10 'he oaf II
d XIII rnvself'' He left the house ana oisap
,aared The authorities have so far faiied 10 capt
ure him.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
WIFE TURNS SPENDTHRIFT OUT.
Syracuse Young Man Dissipates Fortune in
Few Years and Now Looks for Work

Syracuse Aug o7.-George H McChesney, Jrr
q well known young society man about town.
having run through his vife's fortune Of sll5.ooo.
has been told by her that he must shift for
himself He is now looking for Job Mrs.
McCbesney is living apart from him and trying
+o save what remains OF her dissipated wealth.
Seven years ago McChesney married Maude
Nather of Utica. a member OF we'll known
family there Her share of the Mather estate
WAS said to be about s15o.ooo. McChesney has
lived a life of ease ever since. having an in
come Of his own.
Yes it's up TO to get a Job" admitted
Mr. McChesney to-day. Il had good time
spending my money. but now I belong to the
down and out club. It's a great thing for me
10 think Of working"
McChesney IS now being staked 10 room
and board by the proprietor of the Period Hotel
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
DAYS RUN NETS MR.. LESSER Sl,Ooo.
Pool Selling and Side Betting Spirited on
Kaiser Wilhelm II.

Pool selling and side betting on the days run
were the most popular diversion on the westward
passsse Of the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
wilhelm IL which arrived yesterday from Bremen
While Switchboard took up the attention or many
Messengers the majority were seized with a mania
for bidding the runs.
ON Saturday the bidding was spirited ano Jull"7
Lesser who auctioned of the pools. bid ESQ TOT the
highest number $50. He had no ono TO oppose hihi'
as most of the other bidders were satisiied 'ha'
the Kaiser would not log $50 knots on the Gay.
When the auction was Louis Sherry ana
Robert A NJ. Stark made bet Of Szoo each
against 800 put up by Mr.. Lesser that the hishtSe
nooI had not been auctioned, meaning therehy
that the Kaiser would log more than $50 knots Tor
the days
When the official record came in it was found
that the steamer made exactly $50 knots ana MI
Lesser won the pool and the side bet OF so" max
ing in all a sum OF fljr0
Eugene Higgins. the carpet manufacturer ana
owner o. the steam yacht Varuna, was among the
kaiser's passengers. Mr. Higgins denied the ru-
nors .. at he engaged 10 Nine CaLve, the
contralto II have never met the prtma donna
he said IT have only her on the stage. She
has never been my yacht. All this talk about
our engagement is only silly rimor
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
PREDICT FAST NILE RUN.
Jamesto7cn Race Probably VII Es-
fabIish Neoc Record for Distance.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Norfolk Va Aug. 27-From present ndica tions
the mile championship race TO be held at
The jamestown exposition September will fur
nsh one of the most exciting as we'll as fastest
long distance runs in the history OF the country.
Among the who have entered for this race
eight who have the mile under 4S. one
who has a mark Of 40 3-5. and two each of whom
have run under i:22 With such field trackmen
confident that new record for this country
will be made. and some predict that under
favorable conditions worlds record may be
established.
Besides these entries there are several other men
with good records and It Is possible that from
these the winner may come Among those who
have the lowest record and who will compete on
tho 7th are James Sullivan. Harvey Cohn and
Dave Munson, Of the rsh-Arnertcan Athletic Cluo:
Fred Rogers Frank Nebrich and Guy Haskins. Of
the New York Athletic Club James Lightbody. of
the Chicago Athletic Association. and H L. Coe Of
the University of Michigan.
Haskins has the fastest record winning the in
tercollegiate championship June under the
University of PENNSYLVANIA colors in the remark
able time of 4:2o 3-5-
Sullivan and Rodgers have each tho mile in
Az As. Cohns fastest mile run in 4:25 and
Munson won the intercollegiate championship in
1885, running the distance In 4:25 1-5. Lightbody
Coe and Nebrlch have each broken the tape under
4:& and that too. on eight-lap indoor track
Judging from past performances Haskins should
be the favorite but the field is such fast one
and conditions vary that to attempt to predict
the winner now would be futile. One thing only
can be said about the now, and that Is that
II will be Of the hardest fought and fastest
In this country.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
MRS. STRANGE DYING FROM lNJuh1
sustains Fractured Skull in Fall from AUTO
mobile at North Egremont. Mass.

crea+ Harrington. Mass. Aug. G-Mrs- Rooer'
= strange of New York City. was prooaoiS IA
tally injured by being thrown from tiie -
60 80, - L,,snard was driving the rate of
about ffty miles hour at North Esreihoh'
to-day. - -
Mrs Strange was sitting box in the rear OF
tho car there being vacant seat when Ue
machine went over a rough spot In the r"su "
hurled her out
Ch sustained n fractured skull. three broken
-,hs a broken collar bone and internal injuries
tIor death is expected before morning
Mr. and Mrs Robert G Strange live at NO N
Columbus avenue. Mr. Strange is secretary, treas
,rer and director of the Acton Garage. lncor-
rorated with offices No 15I West s9th street
He is the secretary and director or the Acton
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
GIRL FACES ASYLUM.
.Imagines She Is Fluffy Rufes-
Police Cannot Find Parents.

Iaboring under the deluson that she Is flunS
Ruffles and is at the head of grand opera COM
panv which is soon to open the season at New
mort Miss Sophia Pruesch, OF Brooklyn was hi
rested in Iarchmont yesterday, and is no" at Di'
Carnenters private sanatorium, where she VIII DC
detained pending the arrival of relatives MISS
Pruesch arrived in Larchmont a few days ago 10
visit friends here She is said to be the daughter
Of L. G.. Pruesch, a contractor of No lo5o boiiIie'
street Brooklyn. but Captain Hynds. OF the Larch-
mont police has been unable to get in comnuni-
cation with him, as he is not at his home
Miss Pruesch is a brunette. She attracted at'eh-
butter tub hat and hounced skirt of the most pro-
nounced type. where she announced that she WAS
the original Fluffy Rues and that all others were
mere limitations. She carried with her an auto
graph photogra ph of Caruso whom she said siio
had engaged to sing in her opera company
On Sunday Miss Pruesch went to the beVdi
House. where she up big bill for telephohe
tolls by calling up John Jacob Astor. jacob f'up
pert jackson Gouraud and other New forhers
At midnight she got Mrs. F. 6. White out or oe3
by ringing her the phone.
q very dear friend of your son. sile saii
to Mrs White. II wish you would send your car
rage and coachnan to take me for a ride
Mrs White consulted her son, who was also In
bed. He said he did not know her.
CAPTAIN Hynds has sent several messages to her
father but has received reply. If he does not
hear from him by m he will have MISS
Pruesch committed to the State Asylum for the 10
sane at PoughkeepSie.