davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10
DEAFNESS CAUSED BY CATARRH-
RELIEVED BY PE-RU-NA.

A. Legg, Savings Building Washington
Dc
I take endorsing heard
mar OF
always arng
W o 10 duty we feelth thatw we we
know and comparatively that makes
benefits most
by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10
1T is FOR YOU.
SICKLY FOLKS.

SlCkLN FOLKS.
hostsster's stomach Bittcrs has
proven itself the ideal medicine for
every man or woman who suffers
from Poor Appetite. Headache.
Belohing. Neusea, Sour Risings. Dys-
pepsia, indigestion, CostiveneSs.
Colds. Grippe spring Fever or Ma
larta. and since We guarantee Il alb
soluteiy pure no one need hesitate
In trying bottle OF
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
AZ onee. IL aiwayN gives satisfaction
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10
Prominent People Recon-
mend the Remedy
Pe-ru-na.
DIR. Hartman's World Re-
D0wned Catarrh Medicine.
A Remedy for the Grip.

Gen. w. III. Parsons, 025 II St., N. W.,
Washington, d. O., writes ms follows;
AUpon the recommendation OF person
sHl friends and many strong testimonials
10 the efficacy OF Peruna in the treat
Enent OF the numerous symptoms OF the
grip with which / have been affected for
four months past, I have been induced
60 undergo n treatment of this justly
-oelebrated formula.
GIfeel decided change for the better
fLy its use for one week only, especially
t1n toning up the stomach, and conse-
slucnt decided effect upon my appetite.
-'1 therefore feel much encouraged that
" am on the road TO complete restora-
uion.
"My numerous friends in Texas, where
Il have had tho honor TO command n
Abrigade OF hor veteran cavalry I'm four
year war, may accept this voluntary
testimonial 10 tho merit OF Poruna from
a scnse OF obligation for its wonderful
asficaoy."
Pc-rU-na Good Tonic.
Gen. NJ. @. Butler, OF South Carolina,
-writes from Washington, ID. O., AS
goliOwsi
''f can recommend Poruna for dyspep-
tsia and stomach trouble.
81 have been using your medicine for
rashort period and feel very much re-
lloved.
'"it Is indeed y wonderful medicine,
sand besides good tonic"
Colds In the Head ANA Throat.
Chas. w. Bowman, tst Lieut.. and Adjt.
xth NJ. s, M. Cav. Vols, writes from
lLanham, Md, as followsi
"Though somewhat averso 10 patent
nmodicines, and still moro avorso 10 boz
coming professional anidavit man, it
seems only q plain duty In the present
instance 10 add my experience 10 the
columns already written concerning the
curative powers OF Pcruna.
al have been particularly benefited by
ats use for colds In the head and throat.
al have been able 10 fully cure myself
of most severe attack in forty-oight
hours by its use according 10 directions.
al uso ~ as n preventive whonever
threatened with an attack.
"Mombors OF my family also use n
Tor like ailments.
"wo are recommending 10 10 our
akriends."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10

Charles Gnllnghau ''' y
merly of salem, bet '''
are visiting in this eiiy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10

''f'riends Of mine having used
your Peru1a cafarrh cure with
good results, Tam Impressed with
IFS curative qualities, and can rec
ommeDd IL 10 those who are af-
UfcfedD -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10
AMERICAN OFFICERS OF HIGH RANK
AND OTHERS ENDORSE PERRIN
when other Remedl,, Pa.
Proved teD,,.,." hsf

non Geo. w. Hopsv ~
s,n s,n cavalry, Ex.Treasr' r,a'a s...' - I'd
sin and Exc. Mast. :, :, s'a'' ava
Texas, G. Ar, wr,,.' . ssn'nl 4
street. N. E, wssS,.i,''n wash, non N
follows: 'aington, D. n
u cannot too hishlv,.
preparation for thu ,.'''. ','es.aaassiI
'roSoloS s,e, in their vArIou. D,i. ,,. . az
some members Of nv ,''n'
suits. ' gfatirlaI
when other remetl.. m,
proved proved most efhcacIous .ns .Iii,a .s. r
certify to its curative s,s.,,' - -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10
Women as Well E NJ >
Miserable b. E !
DIsida Tnia

kidney trouble prsis
a,..onr.ac -. naIesssalln
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10

us Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10
Fe'r"-"a' a STANDARD rr.slm.
Catarrhal lls,,,,.


Mr. John G. Nelsoi, D,,'s. i.
geologist and mining euriS.'' s''oa' /
captain ~ in the Federal A,m-.,''s', ',..' ! ,
civil War, contracted c,.s !. s,'' !, ! |
tsm. This malady was =. ,.'.,.., y ,'.'
persistent, inducing the d.v.I....
other ailments, which -. y
chronic After taking 4 ,...'.
Peruna, Capt. Nelson wri,...
"Having been painfullv e.
chronic rheumatism and N, N
tive complications for nanr 49,
after having received nan, ,' y
ana special treatments with -.
porary relief, l read your sI
treatise on catarrhal disease
"Atmy request you prescrib.l,.I
course Of the Peruna renedi.
closely followed, and an h,D,'
port that my rheumatism .ni 4
Gated ailments are subdued. "A,
young again at the age Of
"Reason willacceplyCuf el,..isl
of catarrhal diseases a. sci,,ss|
true, and the Peruna ren.i.
standard treatment for them. I
you heartily for your skilsd "A
cal advice.n
Enjoys Renewed Health sus slrI
james ]. Osborn, 6a wsAs,A /
Colorado Springs, Cclo- Am AZ
the positions in knight f,-.
Masonic Order, was a Nssa
1866, Judge Of County Court "a
Mo-, and also County CollscsS
Clinton. He writes;
"a sluggish liver which I III
troubled with for two ysr ~
miserable and / was unable iosa
my business half the tine. |
energy, had headache nos,i lls
and my food distressed me And
seem to do me a particle q soA
"Reading Of the many eu's
formed by Peruna, | decided .
bottle. Before | had taken nasl
l felt better.
81 took II as directed ior iso
! when l was a well man"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10

John Kirk ven, to Jefferson today
ON business,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10
Recommends Peru ma
10 the Afflicted.

esse-e-s-s-e-s-e-s-e-e-e-i
Brig. Gen. ID. IT,
Kirby, Washington, ID.
O., writes concerning
poruna. aa followa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
yellow Fever scnrc Ends.

ST. THOMAS n. w, T., December 25.
The health authorities at Bridge
town. Barbados, wherc namber OF
deaths from yellow fever occurred in
November have resumed the issuance
OF clean bills OF health to vessels de-
parting from that port,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
MAIN LINE TRAINS
TOBE DISCONTINUED
Southern to Reduce Service Be-
tween Washington and
Charlotte.
BRANCH ROADS AFFECTED
Nos. 80 and 40 to Run Hereafter
Between, Charlotte and
Atlanta Only.

With the general change of sched-
u'e effective January 5th, the South
ern Railway will discontinue the oper-
alton of a number Of passenger trains.
due. 1t is claimed to the fact that
they arc not sclf-sustaining, especial
~ in view Of the reduced rates of
travel.
So far as the Virginia territory is
concerned the most important change
affects train No. 80. between Washins
ton and Atlanta, and train No. 40, be-
tween Atlanta and Washington. After
January 9Th they will run between
Charlotte and Atiau,a only. Between
Danviiie and Charlotte this will mean
the withdrawal of four trains daily.
not operated at present over that
strctciI Of the main line.
Though no official statement fa~
rccontly said BY General Mana ger
.Ac,.ert that the odrtai!ment would.
amount to 1000 miles daily. The
Southern system extends through a.
number of states, whore the passenger
fare has heen cut. In the absence
of direct Information. there Is more
or less speculation as to what trains
will he taken off. In South Carolina
the service between Columbia and
Cireenville will be reduced, and in
North Carolina the same applies to
tie line between Goldsboro and Green's
boro. Out on the Memphis division in
that others will be discontinued
The Palm Limited from New York
to st. Augustine. will make its first
tri, south on Tanuarv 9Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
HIGH POINT BANK CLOSES
Not Able to Realize on Collateral, This
Stcp IL Deemed Best.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.]
HIGH POINT, N. c., December 2o.-
The First National Bank of this city,
one Of the Oldest banking institutions
in the State. was forced to close busl.
ness the first of the week on accouht
OF being overloaded with paper that
could not readily be realized upon.
The voluntary liquidation has the ap-
proval CT National Bank Examiner
Hull and the Comptroller of the Cur
rency.
The depositors are fully protected by
good paper. and will not lose cent,
and their money Will not be tied up
either, as the two banks here, the
Commercial National Bank and the
Wochovia Loan and Trust Company,
will take over the accounts which Will
be abundantly protected by good paper.
Had not this step been taken 1t would
have seriously Inconvenience the
community and worked hardship on
some. The business of. the bank VIII
be wound up by the President. MIR. w.
j. Armheld, and in the adjustment the
stockholders will come out all right,
getting considerably over par, as the
bank has a surplus of 100000 and very
| little. If any, paper that Will not bring
/ face value.
\ new concern for High Point, with a
| capitalization of $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
AN UNWILLING CONTRIBUTOR

she's what think of yer shaivation
Amy pot. said II half-shot citizen On
Broad Street Christmas Eve night he
"shcc what f5tllnk ot yer Salvation Army
pot" suid hnlf-shot citizen on Broad
street Christmas Eve night MS he approach.
cd Captain Fowler, who was waiting there
T., receive the dimes and quarters of the
generous for thu Christmas OF the popr. The
stranger had n mindful OF silver. Holding
i, over the pot he Imagined, In his drunken
siuior. that he was teasing Captain Fowler
lw pretending to drop II IN. But the cap.
tain merely smiled \ crowd collected. and
wien the man with the jag was threatening
10 drop 1t somebody gave his arm sudden
steel.
Turning quickly, lie tried to find the man
who touched him \ moment later he at.
tnrpted to start q rough house but then de-
cled that tho weeping zane was best.
ITS ell 1'sh got" he walled. Amt got
Il car fare"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
BURGLARS ESCAPE
BY CLEVER RUSE
One Poses as Pedestrian, and Of
fcrs to Call the
Police.
-..------- --------
CALLS CAB AND TAKES BOOTY
Cab. Supposed to BE for Police
Call, Carries Men and
Loot.
CALLS CAB AND TAKES BOOTY

NEW YORK, December .9.--Burgiars
who adopted the ruse Of telling those
who had discovered them that they
would call the police. got away with
silyerwarc valued at $1,000. stolen from
the house of John jaw KnoN, stock
broker ard Union League Glub mem
her. at No. &c East Scvcnty-seveuth
street. about O'Clock Yesterday morn
iils,.
"rhe butglars entered the Knox home
by forcing a rear window of the base
ment. They wen, to the dininsroom by
hack stairs and gathered Il banquet set,
Il claanG- dish set and dozens OF spoons
ard forks. Putting these in bag
they took 1t 20 the basement and left 1t
there while they got into the a6join.
Ing house. the home of Miss Mary \,
LarneS.
Here the burglars had TO mount a
high fence and climb terra Gotta
waste pipe to get to the dining-rocm
floor. There they forced window
with Jimmy" Once inside. they
stripped the closets and sidchoard Of
silver and put 1t on q table cloth
stretched on the flocE
Their noise awakened Mary Corcorsn
Miss Barnes's maid. VINO was sleePihs
In the basement. She went upstairs
and peeped into the dining-room. She
saw two men and screamed. The
burglars ran to the window and SID
down the pipe, leaving the silver Miss
Barnes. aroused, told the maid to go
for the police. AS she was going down
the steps a wel-dressed, respectable
looking man was passing. He asked
what the trouble was.
You'll get your death of cold If you
go to the station in those clothes, he
said. when told. Leave it to me. I'll
notify the police" He whistled for q
cab. One which was lettering nearby
drove UP as the maid re-entered the
house.
Miss Barnes, who was watching from
a window. saw two men leave SAr.
Knox's house with bag between them,
They got into the cab, the man who
was going to call the police followed.
and the cab drove off In n direction
opposite from that in which lay the
East Sixty-seventh Street Police sta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26

noley and the crowd applaudcd MY
fliend.' he said. III you are in that shape
III! give yot, money out OF my pocket to get
hcme." But OF, second thought lie compro-
niitei ON Two car tickets.
Tic Salvation Army was surprised when
the half-shot man returned half an huui'
lie held over tile pot tust'us he had hona b,
fere, rhc captain requested n policeman 20
send him away.
Look here said the cop. won had bet.
ter sneak You arc not teasing Captain
Fowler. you nre merely making II fool Of
your self. Now scat"
Eut he wouldn't go. Finally the cop
grabbed his arm, and as he did 20 the silver
slipped out ratified against the sides of tho
pot. with a curse from the siver.
THANK you. my friend" said Captain
Fowler. TO the stranger. as the policeman
toclt him nway. "'rhIs money Will 60 into
some home where 1t might not be needed
except for strong drink"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26

But there was another picture more
pathetic. 1t was revealed in the home
of the poor when the charitable people
drifted from place to place and left a
basket of food or few trinsets for
the youthful hands to fondle. In COW
erng many miles of streets some may
have been overlooked. but few worthy
cases escaped the watchful bands that
had charge of the work. and the hap
piness of the poor was greater than
the happiness OF the Rich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
BOTH HOPE TO WIN
IN TODAY S BATTLE
Prohibition-D ispensary Campaign
Closes in Raleigh Witt, Feel
ing at High Pitch.
FINAL RALLY LAST NIGHT
Strong Appeal Made TO the Peo-
pie by Governor Glcun in Be
half OF Prohibition.
FINAL RALLY LAST NIGHT
fspeciai 10 rhe Times Dispatch.

lSNeC'Hi 10 lthe IitnCs- DisnatCh.1
RALEIGH, n. c.. December 20
With Governor Glenn, Mayor James I.
johnson ard Chairman w. n. Jones.
of the Prohibition League. making
stirring and impassioncd addresses for
prohibition before iprgeiy attended
meeting in tho First iresDyterian
Church. and active dispcnsary advo-
Gates counting noses and doing per-
sona work in an effort to get out the
fullest possible vote in support Of the
dispensary Tomorrow, the climax OF
the prohibition campaign rounded up
tonight presenting situation that
renders the situation predetermined to
degree.
Both sides are claiming a majority.
The managers of the fight for prohibit
( ticn were claiming $50 majority yes
tcrday while tonight Mayor Johnson
and Chairman Jones, of tho Prohibition
League. said the majority for pro-
libition would be about ESQ Supporters
IF the dispef1sary are claiming that
" they can get to The polls, voters
who are really in favor of The dis
sensary ard prevent efforts tina, they
lain will be made by prohibition
workers to intimidato voters, the dis
9onsary will win by two TO three hum
1red votes. There is apparently very
title betting on the result of the cleo
ION, the general expression beng,
however, that prohibition will win.
''Ponr Ont the Liquor"
In his address Tonight. closing the
campaign for the prohibitionsts Coy
,.rnor Glenn declared that the prohibi-
i'm forces Will storm the dispensary
tomorrow and pour out the LIQUOR it
contains.
His reference was taken to be tigura-
tive, although 1t is probable that If
prohibition carries to-morrcw the stocl,
OF whiskey remaining in the dispcn-
sary Will be destroyed. The Governor
declared that While there would be
many good men marching to the polls
to morrow and casting their votes for
the dspensary. they would be lined up
with numerous emissaries OF the
devil. whose votes had been bought for
the dispehsary by money assessed
from the bad characters of Raleigh He
appealed to the voters in his audience
TO line up under the white flag with
The ministers and Christian people AMI
FOR the protection OF the women and
children.
sppcal for Early Vote.
The polls viii open tomorrow morn
Ing at o'clock, and the prohibition
forces have been appealed to vote as
early as possible, so that the majority
of the prohibition vote can be cast by
10 o'clock. Dispensaryites are also APP
pealing for an carly vote.
The mana gers OF the prohibition
campaign have arranged for the church
bells to ne rung repeatedly during the
day, and there will be all-day prayer
meetings al a number of the churches,
notably ut the Presbyterian and the
Tabernacle Baptist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
FOR LARGE KNITTING MILL
One to &c Established on the Site of
the Old PhoeniN Will.


ISpcciai 70 The Times Dlspatch.l
FAYETTEVILLE. n. c.. December %.
DIR. j. p Ewing, man of large
means of Dillon, $. c., has bought from
the Pemberton estate the old Phoenix
Mili site on Cross Creek, not more than
one-third of a mile from the business
centre, and viii erect n large knitting
mill. The Phoenix cotton factory was
operated on this site before and during
the Civil War run by the fine water
power of the property.
The Cross Creek Building and Loan
association issues its seventh series on
the 9Th Of January. IT now has nearly
1000 shares IN operation. and it has in
the past two years placed out on loan
over $4,000. al in Fayetteville
The handsome new opera-house of
the Lafayette Auditorium Company,
corner Of Person and Dick Streets, VIII,
IT Is expected. be completed by late
The Fayetffayille" Chamber Of Com
y. oattes.. president. r.. II. McDuffie
and w L. Brothers. vice-presdents,
and f. X. Rose. secretary and treasurer.
The workings of the plant of the
rare Fear Electric Company at Buck
norm Falls have been tested. and Cen
trai Manager Maxwell is confident that
The power Will he transmitted to Fay
'ttAvlle early in January.
The work of the EIighsmith Hospital
IN this city has grown so that ii has
been necessary to almost double the
ytaff OF nurses. of which Miss Y. G.
Hippo, of Richmond. Va. is the head
While the owner and superintendent
Or. j. i. Hishsmith, though not forty
Years old. has retired from large out
side practice 70 devote himself solely
TO the hospital, assisted by a residen,
physician and fun surgical and medi.
cal staff
Montrose,r which the State Dough,
Yesterday as site for n tuberculosi.
sanataricm, as wired to The Times
Dispatch last night, is the highes
r1int IN the five counties of Culnber
,and. Robeson. Richmond, Scotland anc
Moore. Surrounded by pine forests
9Th perfect drainage and an abund
,nce of pure water, II will make al
ideal abode for consumptives,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
.DEP0sIToRs WILL GET ALL
receivers Begin Work ON Affairs ,t
Hl.iilI li.,a,

receivers Begin Work on Affairs Of
Nenlc Bank.
ATLANTA. GA, December 25.-Nego-
Nations for closing up the affairs If
The Neal State Bank, for which a re.
,eirer was appointed yesterday, were
begun this afternoon when w. r.
Nancy, of the bank and the officials
Of the Central Bank and Trust Corpo-
ration, the receivers, held conferences
President Gambler, Of the Central Bank
IN the course of a statement TO- day
raid he sal no reason why the deposi-
tors in the Neal Bank should not be
paid dollar for dollar, but that fina
settlement might require year ii,
declared it might be possible for tn.
irst dividend of 10 per cent withia
thirty days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
OPENING CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Cords Snapped ns Family. Watched;
Then All Went ON Parade.

One of the most pleasant features
connected with the Christmas celebra-
ton yesterday was the opening or
packages, short and long and stubhy
or broad of girth. The fascination
about bridge or poker is found in the
reading and careful inspection OF
cards. TO pick up five of them in n
poker game before the draw is the
delight of the sporting man. There
might be four aces and lovely deuce,
or there might be-and more often Is
nothing more valuable than pair OF
the lovely ones. And SO it was with the
swapping OF cords that bound the
Christmas bundle.
Spread out before the family. the
gifts We're a Joy and dream. Some of
them were not spread-blue, silk and
filmy things and the like-and little
packets that would fit into Il thimble
box were sent to bedroom and dimly
lighted halls for one pair of eyes
alone.
On the streets these Christmas things
were in evidence. There were new
and shining walking canes: there were
neckties. red or blue or combinations
not unlike crazy quilt: there were
stickpins galore. breastpins, barrettes.
new gloves. and about them all was
the odor of strange cigars. Not all of
the products. however, We're displayed
on the matinee, for they We're piled
high about the libraries and drawing
rooms, and wherever men and women
met they iabnered of what they got.
But while their JOY was rich and finely
season. 1t was nothing to compare with
the supreme happiness which spread
over the faces Of the little folk, who
had still believed in the tradition of
Santa Claus, ana who had dreamed OF
his trip down the chimney at the very
hour he came Jumping out of bed in
little gowns or pajamas. they ran to
the fireplace, to behold n dazzling spec
tacle that made them scream with ut
ter delight. Without this delicate touch
of Yuletide cheer the world could not
turn around.
But there was another picture more
pathetic. 1t was revealed in the home
Of the moor when the cha ri n lln nannle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
TURKEY GOT AWAY
Flew From Tree With Three Men stu
on Limbs rrNinE to Get lin.

Flew From Tree With Three Men stu
ON Limbs Trying to Get Him.
strolling along Broad Street Tues
day night with his Christmas turkey
Under his arm, citizen of the West
End managed to navigate as far as
First and then, hitting the ground
in the high places only, drifted over
to Monroe Park. And right there the
turkey decided to make break for for
at the psychological moment, as they
say in the court room, and the scream
that went up was equal almost to the
cannon roar from the shopping thor
oughfare.
With the smartness OF trained
monkey, the gobbler took to the tall
uncut and a minute later was Cob
bling serenely on the limb Of a tree.
From somewhere the crowd that
quiNlly gathered borrowed a step
ladder, and when the first man climb.
ed up and got within reaching dis
lance the sobbler jumped to anothe,
tree. Flying from limb to limb he
kept his traitors on the run. and when
he finally disappeared there were three
/ men in the trees and two hundred
| Yelling ones on the ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
MANY ARRESTS IN NORFOLK
Most of Them, However, of II Trivial
Chnrnctcr--Frce Use of Fireworks.

Most of Them, However, OF n Trivial
Chnrncter--Frce Use of Fireworks.
Special to The Times Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, December 25.-
Earring the trouble between marines
and negroes, and a few minor fighting
and cutting ARRAYS between negroes
Christmas was passed as usual in Nor
folk. y large number of arrests were
made on minor charges, principally for
intoxicatiop. Fireworks were freely
used, despite the declaration of the
police that they would be restricted
No arrests We're made in this.
The various church services and
charity dinners We're largely attended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
Sheriff Kills Negro.

TAMPA, FLA. December 25.-Dep-
uty Sheriff ". g: Deas late this after
noon shot and killed Charles Strong. q
negro. Strong was starding in front
of police headquarters when the dep
uty sheriff drove up Strong threat
ened to shoot, when Deputy Deas
pulled his revolver and fired three
bullets into the negroes body, causing
almost instant death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-26
1eyybl,ncrlnr Lnrryr D,as.

NEW YORK, December 25.-Law-
renee pelmour, who until he retired
from politics several years ago, was
one of the most prominent members
of Tammany Hall, died to-day of the
grip. Delmour was siSty-nine years of
age. and at one time was looked upon
as political confdant of Richard
Croker. His natural reticence earned
him the sobriquet of whispering
Larry"