davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-12

Centralia Hdw. Co.. supplies s.35
sewer pipe a 2215c. 1900
Joe wheir, Jr., livery hire 800
J. B. Grignon, collecting dog license in
Oct 663
John Rasmussen. laying cement side
walk, crossing, etc $3.50
DruInb & 5utor, council proceedings
printed in Oct. sL2O
Electric & Water Co., city pumping 251-5I
Electric & Water Co.. city lighting 327-S
First Natl. bank int on over draft HISS
F. Z. Kellner, 2350 lbs. Pocahontas coal
$3.50 76I
F. E. KeIlner, 76 IT. cement curbing a fOc 76O
:. d. Smith. supplies 223
Chas. Witt. 12711a # curbing a Zoe 1915
John Gar. nee, fare paid for a tramp to
Marshfie.d 81
Johnson & Hill Co. supplies, 25.si
Parkinson-MarlingL br. Co., supplies 20.11
Louis NeitZel to hauling 2 loads gravel
at 90c 1S0
Peter Christman, 2s1z it, cement curb
ing at 10c 5.95
Taylor & Scott, insurance premium
fCiIy- Hall 22.51
Fl. W. Lord, Ills #. curbing at 10c is
Mrs. Pease, expense clearing play
ground 100
Windsor Mig. Co.. 3i3 lbs. Pig lead at
S475 last
Milwaukee Granite Co.. 134.0s Gu. yds
at s1.35 Gu I'd 1s1.O1
Mason & Demeroe. labor 7.2
Polling Booth expenses $500
Election officers salary 1890
H. Landry, pump leather 400
s1ao7 "a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-12

VI
The lowest bid on this sewer in re-
Spouse to advertisements was S71S00
and under that bid the city was to
furnish all sewer pipe. The sewer as
laid and constructed is also two feet
deeper than the plans provided for
under which the bids were submitted.
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT HAHN.
There was presented notice of ap-
peal to the Circuit Court of Wood
County. Wisconsin, from the awarding
of damages by the Board of Public
Works in the matter of the condem-
nation of certain lands of M. A. b.
goger and Rosa Bogoger, and the
same was ordered placed on file.
The following report of the city
treasurer for the month OF October
was presented and ordered spread up
on the minutes and filed.
Grand Rapids, Wis, Oct. 81, 1908.
To the Honorable Mayor and Com.
mon Council, city of Grand Rapids,
Wis.
Gentlemen:-I hereby respectfully
submit the report of my office for the
month of October, 1908.
Oct. 1, 1908, bal. in bank SCI Sc
Oct. 26, 1908, reed. from A. G. Dennis
ton, milk license so
Oct 81, 1908, reed, from C. E. Boles,
pos Gull pipe VIM. Suhr 1.2S
Oct. 81. 1905 reed. from c. E; Boles 81
it. Gull sewer pipe FL. Lueder 1.28
Oct. 81, 1908, reed from c. Z. Boles,
dog license 1925
Oct. 81, 1905 reed. from city treasurer
water tax 979.67
S1O57.34
orders paid by bank 6S.72
Balance $685. "
Orders paid and held by bank at
close, of business Oct. 81, 1908 25514.57
Respectfully sR omitted.
SAM CHURCH, City Treas.
On motion. the council adjourned.
G. E.. BOLEs, f. POMAINvILLE,
Clerk, Mayor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-12
AVERAGE TINE TO CURE
NO KNIFE, BLOOD OR PAIN

NO Knit Z, DLOOO OK FAIN
You will be surprised how quickly and
easily these cures are possible when you be-
Come fully informed concerning our new
methods.
To enable you to test the merits of our
cures, we offer one weeks treatment free,
including medicine, if you write now for
dates with any of our doctors. Private
Sanitarium and Museum of Anatomy in con-
nection. Write to-day to
ILLINOIS STATE SPECIALISTS
628 w. State ST.. Cor. Rockton Ave,
ROCKFORD, ILL.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-12

Taft. 3,O13: Bryan, 2,498: Prohibition,
l32; Social Democrat, 27l; grand total
5,e17.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-12

Total So
p. McCamley, poor com. r r.. fare for
Mrs. Barnet, poor charge 3.
Kellogg Bros. Lbr. Co., lumber, ce-
ment, lime, etc. SO.
c. E. Boles, postage, express, etc. 10.
Herman Glebke 10 loads gravel at S1.40 ID.
John Raath, 11h days special police "a 81 %.
GrieSbach Bros, repairing 10.
Bossert Bros. &c Co., 1850 lbs. coal a Sc 5.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-12

TIP q \ r 5 E
DeS Sec Amt
WI e4 of n
J of ne OF
n rn4
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-12

I1 LOU lGUJ
- IA 1867
Schmidt's Add
That part of blk as described in vol
% of deeds on page 54S Wood County
Records 1891
Omaha Land Co. s 1st Add
lot blk 1000
=. 9 1853
Westerly ] blk 80 1926
Tremmel's Add
lot IA blk 3 1888
High View Add
southerly ] blk 2 716S
lot IL blk 3 AT
- Is
- 20
Lathrop's Home Add
lot blk f 1919
Humes 1st Add
lot 10 blk t 1863
HumeS End Add
lot blk l 669
That part of lot blk 4 described as
follows: commencing at a point on the
south line of Arlington ave. 166 66-1OO
fit east of the NV corner of lot blk 4
running thence east along the south
line of Arlington ave 1919 99-100 it,
thence south parellel with the west
line of to the south line of lot 3
thence west along the south line of
lots and 4, 1919 99-l00 fit thence north
parallel with the west line of blk 4.
6234 fit to place of beginning 1914
North 3 acres of the east acres of
the south ] of Sc Sc 5 92l
Grand Rapids City
TIP - n Re E
Lot in subd tract lot except parts
conveyed to Spafford Cole & Lipke,
w. III. Brown, &. Schwartz, Hunting
ton and Mrs John Hamm 1910
Cruckshank' Plat
lot and IL blk 2 s 32l7
= 1-2-3 and 4 blk 4 1901
= 9-10-l1 and Il blk 2447
Woods Add
lots and blk IL 1905
fNeeves lst Add
PIT Of lot described in vol SO of deeds
on page l9l Wood Co. Records 1886
lot 5 blk 81 except strip Al #
off sw side 1929
lot B blk 80 34lO
Sargent's Plat
A part of subd of tract lots SO des-
cribed in vol &c of deeds on page 1863
Wood County Records is 6l5
Gardeners Add
lots and IS 1922
Sargent's Platt
A part of lot of Sw ne and east
lots l and blk IL as described in vol
81 of deeds on page 40 Wood County
Records 1888
pt NV Sc lot 4 blk 2 II l46l
Grand Rapids City
TIP - n r 5 E
A piece of land in Sc sw recorded in
vol 65 of deeds on page 457 Wood
County Records II 924
Grand Rapids
TIP - n re e
a part of Sc Sc 6 1862
A part of NV ne as described in vol
A of deeds on page 1914 Wood County
Records I 2O5
A part of Sc ne as described in vol
q of deeds on page $50 Wood County
Records 1949
A part of gov lot as recorded in
vol G of deeds on page 1913 and vol
n of deeds page $50 and vol 53 of deeds
page $50 Wood Co, Records Is 1922
A part of gov lot recorded in vol
81 of deeds page 294 Wood County
Records sos
Lyons End Add
lot blk 3 6Sl
Original Plat
lot and blk SAL
Harris Add
all of blk 80 1902
Woods Add
A part of lots so and I blk 50 so by
80 # as described in vol Sc of deeds on
page 95 Wood County Records 255l
Esther j. Lyons Add
lotSN3 and blk 5 1862
McCombS Add
lot blk ZIP
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-12

Sheriff of wood Co, Wis
d. D. Conway and Oils & Nelson, at
torneys for plaintiff. .postoff1ce address
Grand Rapids. Wood County, Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-12
Port Edwards

Wood County, Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-11-12
Saratoga
Pittsville City
m 10 N d > II

TIP % n r 3 E
DeS Sec Amt
3 NV ne II 1178
bal of subd ne sw lot blk 351
subd ne Sw lot blk | 305
A piece of land commencing at then W
corner of NV Sc running, south go it
east 210 TT north 60 TT west 2l0 fit to
place of beginning. lot 10 blk II q 1926
subd NV ne lot 5 blk 81 272
subd NV ne lot s blk -
subd NV ne lot blk Il 237
subd NV ne lot blk u -.
Subd NV ne lot blk IA
Subd nv ne blk 10 1872
A piece of land commencing 80 fit
south and 1873 It east of NV corner of
ne ne running south l25 east 80 north
125 west so 1T to place Of be-
ginning "a 237
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
Was SHUT
OUT 5 TO 0

Dow hit short fly to Lawrence al
third and was caught out. No score.
r" End half 4th inning."Grffen sent
hot grounder to first and was put
out by Hester. Cook struck out:
Lawrence hit safely to center and
went to second on passed ball at
first. Wenkler struck out, leaving
Lawrence on third No score.
LIST half 5th inning Weygart
walked to first on balls. Bernard
sacrificed, sending Weygart to sec
ond. Hesson knocked to short and
was thrown out by Richter. Walsh
flew out to Griffen. No score.
End half 5th inning-Gray hit a
high fly to second and was caught
out. Goldy hit for a home run to
deep right. but was called out on the
home plate because he missed bases.
Richter sent high fly to center and
was caught out by Moorehead. No
score.
1st half 9th inning.-Ackley hit a
hot grounder to second and was
thrown out at first. Walsh hit to
Cook and was thrown out at first
Craemer hit to third and was put
out.
End half 9th inning.-Kitz hit to
Clifford at third and was thrown out
Weybrecht hit to center and was pu.
out on a fly catch. Griffen hit to
center and was caught out.
Up to the close OF this inning the
local team had not made an error.
and played as fine pail as anyone
might desire to see. Their team
work was faultless. ana the fans
nearly tore up the building. Every
one regretted that Goldy could not
have been chalked up for his home
run. as he deserved it and could have
readily touched every bag, had that
rule been insisted upon.
The leaguers have made no at
tempt to be funny in this second
game. They have found the Grand
Junction team the warmest persim-
mon that they have ever gone up
against and whichever side wins the
leaguers will have had the hottest
time of the ball season thus far. They
have been credited with four or five
bad errors up to the end of this, the
sixth inning.
The score at the end of this in
ming stands 2 to 0.
1st half 9TH inning.-Moorehead
hit hot grounder to third and was
Confined on page 81
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
IBy Associated Press.l

j
Kansas City, Kan, June 10-With
flood waters from the Kaw river
reaching within one block of the
Union railway station, covering a
quarter of the lower part of the stock
yards and rendering useless some of
the railway tracks from the west is
beginning to creep into easements in
the big wholesale houses in the west
bottoms, Kansas City this morning
found herself in the midst of most
serious flood since that of 1908. The
flood stage of 1904 passed last night
There seems no possibility, however,
of the stage of 1908 when millions
of dollars damage was done, and ev-
cry indication this morning that the
crest of the flood would be reached
early this afternoon. Much damage
has been done in the lower part of
Kansas City. Kas., and the streets.
Armourdale is flooded, but the west
bottoms on the Missouri side are un-
touched. In the wholesale district
of this city hundreds of men worked
all night moving goods from second
stories to other places of safety.
The village of Harlem on the bot
toms of the Missouri river across
from Kansas City is from one to six
feet under water, and here as well as
Armourdale and Argentine boats are
being used. The principal trouble of
the flood is laid TO the Missouri Pa
cific and Union Pacific railways
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
HUGHES LOST OUT
in CONTESTS
TODAY?
tBy Associated Press.)

Chicago, June 10.-The republi-
can national committee today re-
sumed its hearings of contested del
egations. taking up the contest from
the 11th Missouri district.
The anti-Taft people announced
before the meeting mat they were
not over hopeful of success.
The Missouri contests are between
the Hughes and Taft delegations. and
if all are decided in favor of the Taft
delegates Hughes will lose the great
er part of his instructed delegates
outside of the state of New York.
The decision in regard to the 11th
and 12th districts of Missouri was
in favor of the Taft delegates and
they were ordered seated.
Il know it is charged that the
Taft people on the committee have
been riding rough shod over every
thing" said Chairman Newins in dis
cussing the work of the committee
with a number of newspaper men.
81 want to say, however, that all
contests before the national commit
tee have been decided strictly on
their merits and on the evidence pre-
sen:ed. There has been no rough
riding over anybody"
The decision in regard to the del
egates from North Carolina and from
the first district of that state were
decided in favor of the Taft dele
gates today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
ARE SHEEP men
VIOLATING LAWS
Especial to The sentinel.o

Denver, June 10.-The state stock
inspection board is preparing to
bring suit against number of vio-
lators of the dipping orders recently
issued by that board.
These orders provided for the dip
ping of sheep and cattle under cer-
tain conditions.
DR.. Lamb states that in many cas-
es they have violated and the prose-
cutions are to follow.
A warrant has already been sworn
out for a man living near LaJunta
named Arnold.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
BIG FIRF SWEPT
new ORLEANS
TODAY

NEW ORLEANS. La, JUNE 10.
MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED
PERSONS ARE HOMELESS, ONE
DEATH is RECORDED AND PROP
ERTY LOSS TO THE EXTENT OF
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS SUSTAINED
is THE RESULT OF TWO FIRES
WHICH DESTROYED SEVERAL
BLOCKS OF STORES AND RESI-
DENCES IN DIFFERENT PARTS
OF NEW ORLEANS LAST NIGHT.
THE FIRST FIRE DESTROYED
A SCORE OF BUILDINGS AT BEt-
LIN AND MAGAZINE STREETS.
THE SECOND DESTROYED
MANY COTTAGES AT della
CHAISE AND LOUISIANA AVENUE
OCCUPIED PRINCIPALLY BY Ne
GROES.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
TELLS OF
VISIT HERE

c. w. Hale has arrived from =
weeks trip to The Sieber Cattle Com
pany's ranch in the wilds of the
Rocky mountains, near the Dolores
river close to the line between Col
orado and Utah, where he helped to
deliver a string of registered bulls.
The bulls were shipped to Grand
Canon, Colo. and from that point
We're driven over the mountains to
the ranch.
Charley found this diversion quite
interesting, much more so than
swinging a pen in a commission COM
pany's Office. He went through
gulches and over high cliffs of the
mountains, and travelled 100 miles
along the beautiful valley of the
Grand river.
along the Grand river" he said.
81 saw some of the prettiest homes
| ever saw any place. Fruit raising
is the leading occupation along that
river. Ten to 90 acres comprise the
size of the orchards and farms, and
on each of these small pieces of land
can be found a very fine residence.
Out on the ranch | saw some very
fine cattle. 1t is wild looking
country, but has many attractive
features" - Kansas City Drovers'
Telegram.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
WILL INVESTIGATE
THE TELEGRAPH
COMPANIES
GBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, June 10.-Under the
provisions of a resolution recently
adopted by the senate, Secretary
Straus has arranged for thorough
investigation of the operations of the
telegraph companies of the country.
The inquiry is to extend into the
receip,s and expenditures, wages.
conditions of the employees, hours of
labor and other matters.
Secretary Straus has placed the in
vestigation in the hands OF Charles
Neill. commissioner of labor. and
Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner
of corporations.
The report will be ready for sub
mission to the senate when that body
reconvenes in December.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
She WONT
Be HERE

Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt will not
visit Grand Junction soon, as had
been hoped. She is i'll at her fa-
theirs home in Lincoln, and the time
of her return to Colorado is uncer-
tain.
Word was received in Denver yes
terday to this effect, ana, as result,
the receptions and entertainments
planned for her return have been
postponed and her presence at the
state convention at Glenwood Springs
next Monday may not be expected.
Mrs. Leavitt has been in Europe
for several months with her husband.
1t is hoped that she will return to
Denver in time for the national con-
vention.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10

There was intense interest all day
over the second game of the Colora-
do Springs leaguers with the local
team. This afternoon the crowd is
much larger than it was yesterday
and there is much enthusiasm.
There were two umpires in the
field this ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for
balls and strikes, and Wasson, who
pitched yesterday, for the in and
out-field.
The leaguers took the bat first.
Cook and Goldsworthy were the bat
terry for the locals.
1st inning.-Walsh hit fly to CEN
ter which was goboled by Griffen.
Craemer and Moorehead both hit to
left and these were gobbled by Kitz.
The visitors made no score.
For the last half of the first in
ming the locals hit right and left, but
failed to score. Lawrence got to
first on an error, but was caught on
second Wenkler sent a hot one to
short, but it was fielded quickly to
first and he died at the first bag.
Gray hit to center and was caught
out. Goldsworthy hit safe to left,
but Richter was caught out on a foul.
No score.
1st half End inning-Dow went to
first on balls. Weigert bunted the
ball and was thrown out at first. Ber-
nard sent a short fly to short which
Richter grabbed, putting him out
Good sent short fly to Lawrence at
third and was put out.
End half End inning.-The locals
sent Kitz to the bat. He famed out.
Weybrecht made a straight hit past
the pitcher and got to first on a
passed ball. Griffen sent Weybrecht
home with a two-bagger. Cook
famed out Wenkler famed. One
score for the locals.
1st half 3rd inning.-Clifford at
the bat struck out. Ackley was
caught on a foul fly at third by Law
renee. Walsh was put out at first on
the throw of Lawrence. No score
2nd half Bird inning.-Gray for
the locals hit safe over short. Goldy
hit to second. forcing Gray out. Rich
ter went to first on an error of the
second baseman. Kitz flew out to
center, and also Weybrecht. No
score.
1st half 4th inning.
famed out Moorehead went to the
base on balls, attempted to steal sec
ond and was thrown out by Goldy.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
HAD Mine OWNERS
COMPLIED WITH
THE LAW?
Especial to The Sentinei.)

Denver. June Commissioner
of Mines Dalzell has sent NJ. ]. Nc
Carthy to Silverton to investigate in
to the cause of the deaths of the men
in the Gold King mine.
The laws of Colorado are explicit
regarding the location of engine
houses and shaft houses so far as
danger from fire is concerned. They
provide that. where it is necessary
to locate these buildings right at the
mouth of the mine, another opening
must be driven far enough away to
permit of escape and of fresh air be-
ing circulated through the mine in
case of fire.
Mr.. Mccarthy is requested to in
vestigate rigidly whether or not
these provisions of the law have been
carried out.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
AUTO ENDURANCE
RACE IS PLANNED
Especial to The Sentinel.)

Denver, June 10.-The automobile
people of Colorado are preparing for
a 3-days auto endurance race, to be
run July 2, 3 and A. The machines,
if they go over the entire course, will
make 454 miles.
One of the conditions is that they
cannot stop for repairs, to put on new
tires, or to get supplies of any kind
with the exception of gasoline and
electricity. This will hold the ma
chimes to slow running, the object
being to see how far a machine can
go without being repaired or any of
its paris replaced.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
OLIVER BELMONT
HAS PASSED
AWAY
IBv Associated Press. ]

By Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK, JUNE 1O.-OIINER
II. y. BELMONT DIED AT HIS.
HOME AT HEMPSTEAD, LONG IS
LAND, AT 6:3O AM. TODAY.
HE HAD BEEN Ill WITH AP-
PENDICIrIS FOR TWO WEEKS.
THE DECEASED WAS A son OF
THE LATE AUGUST BELMONT.
MIR. BELMONT WAS 90 YEARS
OF AGE.
MRS. BELMONT, WHO WAS FOR
MERLY MRS. w. *. VANDERBILT.
WAS THE ONLY MEMBER OF THE
FAMILY IN THE SICK ROOM,
NONE OF THE OTHERS HAVING
HAD TIME TO ARRIVE AFTER
THE HURRIED SUMMONS HAD
BEEN SENT TO THEM.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
PATTERSON WINS
VICTOR CONVENTION
Especial to The Sentinel. }

Victor, Colo, June 10.-The dem
ocratic county convention for the
election of 13 delegates to the state
convention at Glenwood Springs was
held here yesterday.
Thomas Allen of Cripple Creek
was unanimously elected chairman,
and Miss Mamie Flanagan of Victor
secretary. The delegates were in
structed for Bryan.
All of the men selected as dele
gates were Patterson supporters.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
The BLIND SENATOR
SEES LIGHT OF
DAY
lBr Associated Press.N

Washington, June 10.-For the
first time in 81 years Senator Thorn
as p. Gore of Oklahoma was able to
distinguish an object when yesterday
for the brief period of 80 seconds he
could see his cuff with his left eye.
For the past week the senator has
been receiving treatment at the Epis-
copal Eye. Ear and Throat hospital
in this city.
If further improvement is shown,
it means that the senator will con-
tinue to take treatment at the insti-
tuition.
Senator Gore is now more hopeful
of regaining the use of at least one
eye.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
SITUATION IN MONTANA.
IBy Associated Press. I

Butte. Mont, June 1O.-The wash
outs on the Northern Pacific railway
between Butte and Logan have been
fully repaired, and five trains from
the east arrived here last night and
this morning.
The road west is still in bad shape
and communication between Butte
and Spokane may be delayed week
longer.
The Great Northern railway hopes
to resume service between Butte and
Great Falls not later than tomor-
row. 49,
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
GREAT FIRE OCCURS
in A FAMOUS HOTEL
(By Associated Press.)

Newport, r. L., June 10 Fire
from an unknown origin destroyed
the new Cliff house this morning, one
of the famous summer hotels of the
city. The loss is estimated at $780,
900.
Manager John E. Jordan, wife and
son, aged 12, We're obliged to jump
from a second-story window The
boy was so badly injured that he died
a few hours afterwards.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
RATTLESNAKES
KILLING CATTLE
lsnecinl 70 The sentlinel. }

Trinidad, Colo. June 10.-Ranch-
men in the vicinity of Barela, the
cattle country south of here along
the Colorado & Southern, report a
large loss of stock from rattlesnake
bites.
The reptiles are said to be unusu-
ally numerous this season, and the
ranchmen account for this by the ex-
treme dryness.
They state that the rattlers thrive
in dry season.
One ranchman alone reports loss
of eight head of cattle.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
MITCHELL ENDORSED
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
TBy Associated Press. ]

Dallas, Tex, June 10.-A confer
,ence of leading Texas democrats
was held here yesterday, and John
Mitchell. former president of the
United Mine Workers, was endorsed
for vice president on the ticket with
w. j. Bryan.
A national campaign in the inter
ests of the labor leader was given
start. ss
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
HEADQUARTERS
FOR JUDGE GRAY
Especial to The Sentinel.)

Denver, June 10.-Word was re-
ceived here yesterday that the head
quarters for Judge Gray of Delaware
will be opened at the Savoy hotel
June %.
Gray is a candidate for the nomi-
nation for the presidency.
. Already a box of Gray buttons has
been received and consignment of
literature telling all about him and
his friends will arrive on June 25
and begin active work of the cam
paign.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
THE WEDDING WILL :.
OCCUR in ENGLAND
lax AssocIated Press. /

Paris, June 10.-In order to avoid
the possibility of any unpleasant in
cident, it has been definitely decid-
ed that the wedding of Nine. Anna
Gould and Prince Helie de Sagan
will not take place in France.
The couple will be married before
the end of this month, probably at
some place in England.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
PRESIDENT STUBS
TAKES DIFFERENT VIEW
Special to The Sentinel }

Denver. June 10.-Charles
Stubbs, president of the State Fair
Association is of the opinion, after
taking legal advice. that the laws do
not apply to betting on horse racing,
and that there can be no official in
terference with the selling of pools
at the Overland Park race track
meeting. which begins next Satur-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
THREE HUNDRED
GUESTS POISONED
IBy Associated Press, ]

Paris, June 1O.-Three hundred
persons. including the Marquis de
Dion, president of the Automobile
Club. were poisoned by ptomaine
last night at a banquet of the club.
The ptomaine poisoning is attrib-
uted to dish that was served at
the banquet.
One person is dead and many 9th
ers are in a serious condition.