davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
ROWPuZZle Corner $
Beheadfngs.

CD Behead that which a gentleman of fashion carries in his hand and leave a small and annoying insect. t2) Be- head a most important part of wheel barrow and leave part of the human foot. (3) Behead that which a bare footed boy often gets in his foot and leave the antler of a deer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
Hidden Name Puzzle.

By taking tho initial letter of . one syllable word from each of the following sentences, and writing them together in the order in which they come, get the name of a famous English artist:
 Turn not aside from the path of virtue. Make good use of every hour of your youth.
 The idler and spendthrift will come to rue his folly.
 stitch in time saves nine.
 Use caution in selecting the food you eat.
 One rat can sink ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
Answers To Puzzle Corner.

Hidden Nome PuSSle-Neioton.
 Letter Enigma-H orses.
 Beheddfngs-() Baaci-aicl @, Foul drd-lard. (3) For--or.
 Curfdilings--t1) Kfng--kin. (2) Hemp --hem. t3) Cattie-cat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
RIDDLE AND ANSWER.

l have but one eye, and that without sight, Yet 1t helps me whatever 1 do; I am sharp without wits, without sense am bright,
 light, And l doubt not I'm useful to you.
 lA Needle.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
COnundrums.

How was the ark illuminatedi By arcights
 Why fig cherry like a good book7 Because ft is rcd (redd). Why Is ones heart like a policemanf It confines itself to it's reguldr beat. What Is that which no one likes to have. but when having it, they dislike to lose?
 4 laWsutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
Curfaflings.

(1) Curtail small series of adioin- ing rooms and leave a combination of garments worn by a boy. (2) Douby curtal what "A" is and leave solemn promise. (3) Curtail the common name applied to vagabond and leave a street car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
Letter Enigma.

My first is fin pea. but not in grow; My second Is in under, but not in low; My third Is in zero, but not In snow; My fourth Is the same as my third also; My fifth is in call, but not in go; My sixth is in gale, but not in blowi
 My whole spells thing
 That children love dear,
 And they work at it eagerly
 Throughout the year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
TRIBUTE FIT FOR \ KING.

1t was a tribute 81 which a king
might we'll he prond. and MIR TAFT
blushcd and rubbed hi, hand over the
bald spot on lhc back 81 his head in
pleased cmbarrass lie is a man
who has long been in the public eye
and is accustomed To- demonstrations
but he says no such one Is this ha,
ever fallen 70 him. and deep down in
his heart il touched him and it inspired
him for the campaign The fact OF
Mrs. TAFT. who sat beside him as he
spoke, was aglow with pleasure. and
At times. when the cheering broke OFT,
and shouts 81 applause aud commcnda-
ton were ,howcrcd upon her big bus
band. her eyes shonc with n sudden
brightness as she looked admiringly
at him All nearby could see that he
was her gallant knight and here, as he
was chicirain oi the assembled host
The event was unique in the political
annals Of Virginia 1t was the first
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
CECIL wH1e. ELkroN, SATURDAY, AUGUST -. 1875

time in the history OF the Republican
party that candidate OF that party
for the Presidential Office had met the
voters Of his party at such a gathering
on Virginian soil. and il was the FIRST
time that Republican Presidential
nominee had ever made a direct per-
sonal appea to the voters OF Virginia
These statements were made by Con-
gresham Slemp in opening the meet
Ing aid we're enncnrred in by Virgin
ians from all over the State.
Mr. Taft said afterward he had never
thought OF that phase OF the matter.
but could not recollect any instance to
the contrary Neither could anyone
else. The meeting was an unusual
one also. because OF its representative
character. Men from every section OF
the State and in almost every walk OF
life were in the crowd and never has
there been crowd 50 large in Hot
Springs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
5000 HEAR TAFT
Other Thousands Wanted To,
But Railroad Couldn't
Haul Them

1T was a splendid, an inspiring meet
ing, and ! have enjoyed II thoroughly
said Mr.. TAFT late this afternoon, after
he had made hl, address 10 about 5000
Nirginians and had shaken hands with
most 81 them.
Il never attended any meeting just
like it," he continued 1T was So
thoroughly sympathetic The people
understood the points / made. although
! iclt rather embarrassed al talking oi
the tariff. our Philippine policy and
such other subjects To- a mixed crowd.
But the people seemed To- understand
every point | made and were in thor
ough accord with what ! was saying
~ man feel, like talking when he
ha, an audience such a that. and | be-
lirve | enjoyed making the talk rca Is
more than the people did III hearing II.
This has been somewhat novel cN-
pcricncc tor me. | cuioycd every
minute oi the meet'nr and every Incl
dent ~ connection with it,
But Mr.. TAFT Is too modest 1t is
hardly too much To- say that there has
not been ~ recent years more gcnu-
incly apprcciativc public meeting OF
any kind held in Virginia that that at
Hot Springs. last Friday There was
no end to the enthusiasm OF the crowd,
and it was made up OF men from every
section OF the State Men from tide
water and from the mountains stood
side by side and checrcd Mr.. Taft until
they could only speak in whispers.
Every mention OF his name, every
reference to him made by Congress
man Slcmp. 81 the Ninth district, who
opened the meeting, and by Col s.
Brown Men, United States Marshal,
oi Staunton. who introduced him. was
chccrcd to the total lung capacity OF
the audience. and when he arose to
speak the mountains rang with the roar
Of 5000 voices shouting his name in
unison.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
Real Estate Transfers

Clarence L. Cole and wife to William
II. Cole. IT.. Hoffman property at
Perryvile, S3.oso.
William 7. West and others to Mar
ion ID. Moore. wife OF Lea Moore,
property at Rowlandvile, $6os.73.
DIR +. n. Crawford and wife to Caro-
line Moore. property in Cecilton, $50.
Ella G. Duhsdwav TO Samuel Hur-
lock. propertv in First district. 5000
Harry X. Boulder and wife TO the
President and Commissioners OF the
town OF Elkton. Park Stable property
in Elkton, 500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29

All the grangers throughout Della
ware went on general excursion to
Rchoboth, Thursday
Frank II Jacobs, OF Bel MIR, had
his hand painfully injured by getting !,
caught in an electric ian
The Eastern Shore Prohib.,ioui,ts
will hol their Congressional Conven-
ton al Eastnn. Scptcmhcr O
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
Summer Shirt Waist

White and colore Waists. Lot so cent
goods for IS cents. Lot rs and $i.oo
goods so cents each, all sizes. must be
seen to be appreciated, we have not room
TO describe them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
Underwear

We are constantly cleaning up small
lots in Mems, Womens and Childrens
goods, at about half price. Lots are
made up and put on bargain table each
night for mex, days sale, paw you big to
keep eve on Bargain Tables.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
Muslin

Good unbleacheda0 in. sheetiug cts
per yard sounds like old time.
Lanst.ale ward wide white Muslin locts.
per yard. Sold last winter for i4cts. per
yard, one Of the finest Musins on the
market. in our estimation worth twice as
much as some naneless Muslin adveriis-
ed for cents p yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
Summer Wrappers

Percale and Lawn Wrappers that have
been priced at 8 Oh 10 81 90 each are
now marked at 7Sc and fl.oO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
Prices Midsummer Clearance Sale
Shoe Coupons

We will accept the Coupon printed be-
low for IS cents, in payment OF Oxford
Ties. pri ed $500 and upward per pair,
for either Men or Women.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
FOLEYSHONEYAsbTAR
stops the cough and heals lungs

The State Councillor and her staff
visited the Chcstcrtown Council. No.
-, Daughter, ui america, Monday
evening
Howard Berry had hi, nose broken
by being struck in the face by part Of
a steam shovel tina, he va, dI,mant-
'ug at Aberdeen
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
How To Avoid Appendicitis

Most victims Of appendicitis are
those who are habitually cons,ipated,
Foicy's Orino Laxative cures chronic
constipation by stimulating the liver
and bowels and restores the natural
action OF the bowels, Foley's Orino
Laxative does not nauscate or gripc
and is mild and pleasant to take. Re-
fuse substitutes.
Mr. Purcell Jones, one OF the old
est citizens OF Middctown. died Fri
day night. august :. at the age Of 80
wears
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29

brane resulting from Catnrrh and drives
away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste aud Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use In atornizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers. SO Warren Street, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
Grocery Department

Quaker Corn Flake, packages for IS
cents.
Fine Coffee Sets per 10. lbs, for 81.
Cannot be matched for quality at the
price.
Shreaded Wheat Biscuit o cents pack.
age.
Table Tumblers 20 cents dozen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
Wash Skirts

Duck, Covert Cloth, Linen, aud white
Skirts tina, we have been selling at sl.00
to3.s0 are now priced 7scts. TO 81 90 each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
GA. - OR L "A.
B.s-tbs ,Ihs Kind You Have kIsaB Bought
as. II &N2Zzxu

Matthew II O'Rourkc has a young
COW that gave birth to twin caves one
dav recently Both the calves and the
mothcr appcar 10 be doing we'll
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
GATAR R n
EIy'S Cream Balm

Is HllItHTV lNN0TUtd.
Ghes Relief at Once.
II cleuu-os, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased incm-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
No Outbreaks Have Occurred
Since Yesterday--Soldiers
Are Ordered to Leave.
tBy United Prsss.)

SPRINGFIELD. Ills. Aux 10
The riot situation is today In the
hands of the city authorities. and
the attempts at disorder have been
completely subdued The city is
rapidly rogaining its normal condi-
tlon.
The First and Fourth regiments
today departed. and II is expected
that the Second and Seventh rogi.
ments will receive orders today to
depart tomorrow
The Fifth infantry, which IS made
up OF companies from this city and
nearby towns. will remain on duty
last. There have been no signs Of
an outbreak since early yesterday
morning. when only n slight dis.
turbance occurred.
The troops VIII continue 10 patrol
the streets and guard the negro
quarters until they are withdrawn.
The summoning OF the grand jury
was a potent factor In the restora.
tion OF order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
BOAT RIDE AND A PICNIC
FOR FIVE CENTS
STAR FAMILY OUTING DAY---H0. 8

What do think ride Lake Washington and picnic al
soHana PARK for the Family Outing Day Number 80
AND what do that The Star
wa capt John Anderson Of Steamboat Co. take
~ 7o children that along from Lescm
s-H % FORTUNA again for five cents eaeh7
nat sounds like day proposition doesn't so
Aad hats what "Wednesday Aug 49,
~ from today the Anderson Steamboat Co will
"s regular
na At and o'clock LesehI park
~ each Of these after g. in the evening until
"gssdy has been brought back safely to Lssehi Park
re Fortuna Atlanta Of the Anderson Steamboat Co.
largest finest Lake Washington and since
are been built have Hey carried any~here for fare Of
hn he that charged to The Star readers next
aaay The park Is
nc hysesnt fare that people Of modsr
ns and large families could The Anderson Steamboat
n expect 70 make but Capt Andersen pretty
o. fellow and readily fell in with the proposal Of The star
fotnna park bathing fine beach. boating
Tramp through the woods make yourself seasick the big
49, Climb trees dance 10 the pavilion do most other old
~ 'na' sour heart will coocd gentleman
- ~ho VII sell welned Also ne will sell
s amounss Of coffee for little BIT Of money And II you
I 'oaF lunch basket-whch mustn't dohe sell you
H. ssosy August 26one todays the date the
NJ. we boat a five We you during the
/. asA And by the had nearly orgottenthere viii
n. each copy The Star beginning and ending
tIs. sJ afternoon. which, the round trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
CIRCUMSTANCES
POINT TO CRIME
Body Of Laborer Is Found on
Water Front and Officers
Suspect Murder.

Mystery enshrouds the death OF
Patrick Dooley. labOrer from New
York city. whose body was found
lying 10 the water in the open space
between the railroad tracks and
the Oriental wharf. at the foot Of
Virginia st., al o'clock this morn
ing
The find was made by ". Costa
peck. night Waterman, who Inn
medlately reported the matter 10
the police. An investigation into
the circumstances OF the death is
now being made By detectives.
Dooley may have been struck by
a train and knocked into the water,
OF murdered during a fight after
dark a statement made BY a man
named Williams. who was walking
along near the dock at = 80 last
night. seems to lend color 10 the
theory that Dooley was foully dealt
with.
Hears Men seuffling.
Williams says that he heard men
scuffiing near the place where the
body was found. and that one OF
them cried out asking the others
10 quit pounding him. Williams
thought nothing Of the affair. and
made no attempt TO ascertain who
the men were or whether anyone
was injured
II is evident from the condition
OF the body that Dooiey met death
during the night On the fore part
Of the head there II a wound which
indicates that he Was struck by a
blunt instrument The body was
found in about two feet of water,
the legs being pinioned under
large cedar log. which probably
fioated IN with the tide.
On the platform from which the
man evidently fell WAS a hat The
edge OF this platform Is about three
feet from the railroad track
identified BY Card.
Patrolman ]. d. lands reported
the find to police headquarters. and
7 the remains were removed 20 the
undertaking parlors Of the Bonney-
Watson company. In one OF the
dead mans pockets was found the
union card of Patrick Dooiey 1t
was issued by the Laborers union
Of New York this year and shows
that dues were paid In April.
II Is thought that Dooley may
have been working here In the ca
pacity Of iongshoreman, but the
body has been seen by several men,
beers Ct the Longshoremen's union
and none OF them recognized IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
DEAD MAN MAY BE VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY
OUTLAW Threatens TO BURN CITY
STOLEN PLUME IS FOUND
In WOMAN'S STOCKING

cess. WAS called. II is alleged that
the plume was found In Miss Prices
stocking
When Mrs Bates announced NJ
the fashionable officers ball last
nisht that she had been robbed. the
doors we're locked A committee
Of three women was appointed TO
search the women guests who
lined up for that purpose The men
also we're searched. No one object.
ed until Miss Price WAS reached
She refused "a permit the commit.
tee 90 search her Thereupon she
was taken 10 a cionhroOm. where
the plume IL said "a have been
found in her stocking Mias Price
was registered az police headquar.
tera late last night and was imme.
diefely released on bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
FIRE CHIEF LOSES
LIFE in FLAMES

LONDON. Ont, Ang. is.-Three
men persisted in a fire which broke
out at 6 o'clock last evening in a
building occupied by the Westman
Hardware company Half an hour
after the fire broke ont Chief Clark
OF the fire department followed by
Fireman Wynne aud another man
who was assisting in fighting the
fire. Sergeant CockbgFn entered
the first floor Of the building in
order TO bring the hose 10 play on
the basement. where It was thought
the fire .entered A few seconds
later a crash was heard. the second
story haven fallen In. The sound
OF this hardly died away when a
second crash ,as heard. This time
the first floor cayed In. Men are
working on ,ne debris OF the build
ing. but so Tar no trace OF the bodies
has been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
SAYS THE WEST
Is FOR TAFT
lanes Garfield Carries More
Hope 10 the Republican
Nominee.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Aug ~
James n. Garfield. secretary 81 the
Interior. called upon Judge TAFT to-
day aud said that his trip through
the west. which he has just CON.
pieted. convinced him that TAFT
will be elected
4 travelled through California.
Oregon. Idaho. Montana. Colorado
Nebraska and Kansas. said Gar.
field. ~and everywhere ) found the
people prosperous Therefore. bry
an IL rot gaining any converts.
Bryan will certainly lose hts own
state IN spite Of hia pleading Tor
the support Of his home people. ON
the way east poll was taken on
the train near Kansas city. aud
n showed a. for Taft against ~
for Bryan"
Garfield will leave here tonight
FOR Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19

Charles rhsilips. who shot and
stlseS Ofglcpf James Wells ON the
sfrsei IN front OF the Seattle police
Asaaaarsers on nov, IS. 1897. and
"a sent to the state prison at
Wsiia Waiia for = wears. has killed
srcsher man "a Republic. Wash.
IA 4 now on his way back TO
ssisis with blood IN hts eve.
teeardlng to Information la a let.
=. received BY Chief Of Police
Wsrs BON Ansiin. Wash. Phillips
~ znnnuneed his determination 20
~ she eity q Seattle and Xii the
r.e nsn Who attempts 70 inter.
IN IA him He has a grndge
uz1s<f The police department and
H. Azsed that he will take the
w. u two or three Of its mem
ri
ne police chiefs informant SAYS
.Axs ~ 81 convict admits he u
NJ mar and IS ambitious 70 put
~ ouslaw. Tracy. to shame Tie
Ms that every effort should be-
neae to apprehcnd the man before
n has an opportunity 70 commit
tg.ksF crimes.
Ftillps has terrorixed the people
4 Republic. from which he il now
.sslHF
Murder al Republic.
Mllilps shot sad killed Officer
4 siebert at Republic two weeks
pe ne tragedy being the out
rrutk OF an arrest made on the
Fuurth Of July.
me ex.conyict became bolster.
sw O. the natioas holiday. and
"a officer pus him in taii on a
sharrs o. being drunk and disor'
tss.Y.
Yea are handling me pretty
maxh said Phillips You had
better lonk cat. OF IN get you lie
made good hAs threat shortly after
betag released rom Jail
Phillips tfen struck terror 70 the
hearts q the people residing In Re.
pnnAf and hdiu1ninE tefritoff. ana.
after MAKING threats TO return 10
Seattle. harn the city and scatter
. trail % blood. disappeared
Long Record Of Crime.
Phillips has a black record. He
sse eofsing 70 Seattle II years ago
" served q lonr term In the British
Columbia prison. Then he WAS ar.
rested IN this city bg Patroiman
Jim Wells While The officers
afs sas turned. Phillips shot him.
y bullet piercing the heart and
u'liaE him instantly.
The tragedy occurred a. the "a.
ruinAn was emerging from the "a
zpl saigon IN which be had taken
~ pEisoner TO the police station.
Phillips jumped from the wagon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
WILL TURN ALLEGED
DYNAMITERS OVER

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug IL
John and Peter Claudianes. the two
Grceks held here on charges of con.
spiring to dynamite the houses of
former Supervisor James L. Gal.
laRher IN Oakland viii probably be
taken late today TO that city and
turned over 10 the authorities OF
Alameda county This action Is
taken In view OF the fact that the
alleged crimes were perpetrated in
the city across the bay and are
within the Jurisdiction OF Oakland
cbufts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
ONE HUNDRED THOUGHT TO
HAVE Been LOST
COME TO DEFENSE OF
CAPTAIN HAMS

and AFRO a few Maaons were pres.
emf.
Charges Against Captain.
Carries n Llbbey. father OF Mrs.
Hsins. who - AZ Winthrop High.
lands. Mass. u given "a authority
ior the statement that Mrs HAlns.
IN her counter charges Ia the ~.
voice action. maAes the most sen.
satfpnal allegations against her
husband -
she alleges tina, he Ia a morally
deArasicd person. aud. without civ.
iuN aay names. reciteH = number %
incidents She alleges that hs mis-
treated her. and the complaints go
hacs ~ far as the time when she
ami Captain Haina we're spending
tbpIF honeymoon AZ Fortress Mon.
roc. whsrc the captain then was
stationed.
u 10 alleged that AZ that time
Mr.. iialnn caught her husband In
ths quarters Of another officer.
whose house was very close 60
theirs The petition also demands
that the case be heard In open
couft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
BREAKING
RECORD

NEW YORK. Aug. i9.-By maxi
ing over 25 knots an hour from
Liverpool this trip. and beating her
previous record. the Lusitania Is
today the fastest ship In the world.
and this trip may make her the
first four-day boat in history.
Wireless dispatches received at
the offices of the Cunard Steamship
company here today say that the
Lusitania has steamed 1909 knots
up to noon yesterday, making an av-
erage speed OF 25.39 knots per hour
Her previous best record was an
average speed OF 25.0l knots, made
last July. Her present performance
is said to be little less than marvel.
ans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
Word Is Stricken From Law
Rendering II Practically
Worthless.

The ordinance drawn up by the
state board Of health and passed by
the council on last Monday night.
intended TO guard the Cedar river
watershed from possible pollution.
has been tempered with, and Mayor
Miller threatens TO veto the meas.
ure unless there Is q speedy cxpla.
nation from some quarter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
San Francisco High Society
Experiences Real Sensation
Women Searched.
10y United prsss.)

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 10 ~
Nearly 100 members Of the San
Francisco high society set under.
went the lndlgnity OF being
searched At military bail az Alea.
tras island when Mrs. Mabel Hates
announced she had been robbed Of
an ostrich plume valued al $50.
The story was told In police
court today when the case % Miss
Ethel Price. charged with petty lar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
FIRE AND DEATH
IN FELON'S WAKE
WILL THOMPSON
ARCHERY WINNER

CHICAGO. Aug ls-The thir.
iecnth annual archery tournament.
which was begun here yesterday.
WAS continued today. and will Be
finished iomoTrow night The main
events In yesterdays shooting we're
won by Colonel Robert Williams.
IT. ~ Washington. u G.. and WIN
II Thompson Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
Murderer Bound for Seattle Saws
Career of Crime Will Put
Tracy to Shame.

and dashed across the street where
he erawled under the floor Of a
shack Chief OF Police Meredith
and Detective Barbvc were after
the murderer in an instant. and sew.
cFsl shots were exchanged.
The man Was captured after be-
lng wounded in the lex and arm. the
arm being 80 badly shattered that
u was necessary to .amputAte IT,
Phillips was sent 10 the state
prison for te.yeAr term, lie was
allowed several months of for
good behavior AMI Was released
from the peaitcnflafy seven months
ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
MILLIONAIRE and
HIS WIFE KILLED
day a, Cottage Wood lake. Mime

day at Cottage Wood lake, Mime
tonka.
The train was running at a
rapid rate when u struck the auto
mobile and smashed Il into an un-
recognizable wreckaae. The bodies
OF the millionaire and his wife were
horribly mangied, being hurled
through the air as II shot from a
cannon and torn 10 pieces.
The two children may recover,
but Il is believed that Mrs. Gluek's
mother Is dying. She sustained Sc
we're injuries, and was In great sa-
ony when carried TO a nearby cot
tape.