davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
COLORADO PIONEER TALKS
Man Who staked Out Sulphur
Springs in 1859 Made
Soda Bread.

Mr. Walter O. Reid came 10
Denver In 1858. when thcse we're
but two shaeks on this side OF
the Platte river lie has been
miner and proapector ever since.
and has used his eyes NO success.
fully that now. 1T the age Of ~
years. he Is able TO live In com.
fort at his home. 75i South Ire
mont street.
you may say comfort" said
Mr. Field. hut for that have to
thank Charles Lincoln Smith.
who. By his method and prescfip.
ton glasses. has given me back
the greatest comfort OF any man +
life-perfect sight
Since 1855. when I came here
from the Green Mountain state.
have crossed the plains thirty
two times with on teams and
horses. vas the first man To
stake out Hot Sulphur Springs.
that IN 10 be great resort on
the Moffat road. and once. fifty
years ago. | used the water from
the soda springs there 10 bake
bread with. when We had moth.
ing else to make II rise.
Recently the alkali dust. con.
slant close examination Of min
erals. has affected my eyes. They
were constantly filled with water.
and objects bohhed about in all
sorts OF grotesque shapes before
me ! tried all sorts OF glasses.
and they only Increased my treu.
Bile. Then ! read OF Charles Lin.
coin Smiths method and pre-
acription glasses Since have
worn his glasses | can see. as |
did fifty years ago. have ex.
porlcnoed many wonderful things
Ia my life. but this advance In
science beats me. II II keeps on
some scientist like Charles Lin
coin Smith is liable 10 make
some kind of glasses that will
make us sc right through =
mountain. and then We won't
have 10 prospect any more.
The word OF a man people
have known in Colorado for fifty
years ought TO be worth some.
thing. aud when say that
Charles Lincoln Smith has given
me new eyes where everybody
else failed. I mean II"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18

gneto Weird. Wild. fantastic eere.
monlala mark each success
Their Weapons comprise a keen.
light blade pointed hunting spear.
shield. bound about with thongs
not unlike buckhkin. and the long.
iiEht. blade pointed hunting spear.
the most dangerous weapon Of all
In. their attacks. They throw 81
with anerring accuracy
EVER incuraion against the
enefny ia for but one purpose. Ia
take heads They do not rob or
burn or piilaEe They merely Mn
and take away the head Of every
victim They expect this In return
aud ask no quarter.
Tribal tradition tells % many
victories againE, the spaniafas. Of
whole companies Of these invaders
beheaded. and of long. savage or.
Eies In celebration Ever noEobo
hut has ita grewsome trophies OF
victory. polished skulls that hang
about the walls No young BoEobo
warrior may marry until be has
taken the head OF an enemy.
When one of their number loses
bis head he IL buried with savage
pomp The headieas trunk l. GOV.
cred In a sitting posture. and &C.
cordiaK 20 their belief the head will
be returned In tho life 60 come.
The head hunters 1--we upon tfop-
ioai fruits. sweet potatoes aud rice.
which grow sbundantly without
cultivation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
Ex.oov. n. w. COBB, OF
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA.

About a year ago my vision be-
gan 90 fail me and continue TO
grow gradually worse. tried
several specialists. and took drugs
enough 20 XIII horse. had sev.
cral different kinds OF glasses
made. and they were OF no real
service 10 me. My vision became
so could not see to read. and my
far vision became so indlstinet
I could hardly tell one object
from another. ! had made up
my mind that | was going 10 be
come totally blind My daughter
read Of the marvellous work OF
Charles Lincoln Smith. and dc.
cided TO cali on him and see II
he could do anything for me; aud
I wish 90 state that his method
of prescription glasses has been
q grand success In my case My
vision Is marvelously improved.
feel douhly grateful from the
fact that previous efforts had
been fruitless. until | tried this
expert r. W. COBB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
A STATE SENATOR
Goes on Record, Endorses the
Noted Expert.

State Senator ID. r. McCorkle.
OF Franklin. Tenn. in converse.
ton with a reporter. said
AS you know. one OF my eyes
is entirely gone, and the other
was fast following g. The vision
Of my single good eye became
misty. and the leaders of the eve
appeared To be under a peculiar
drawing sensation about the eye
and was rendered very miser-
able.
This one eve that | have left
Ia very precious to me. as the
other il hopelessly gone. and 1t
is the only eye ! have 20 depend
on for the rest OF my life.
therefore doubly appreciate the
SIKH OF Charles Lincoln Smith
and his method and prescription
glasses. feel that I have as
good vision In this eye as | had
In both of them before the sight
of one was affected.
These glasses are absolutely
the best ever had. The head
aches are gone. and so are neu-
ralgia pains In the eye and head.
The tension and strain have dis.
appeared, and the light Is mellow
and delightful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
IN DESPAIR.
A Standard OIL Man Gives His
Version.

W NJ Lawrence. OF Laurel and
Lincoln streets. Portsmouth, Va.
representative OF the Standard OIL
Company In that city. is at pres.
ent OF jubilant frame OF mind. and
is congratulating himself and re.
eeiving those OF his friends upon
the good fortune of his wife.
My appreciation of my wife's
changed condition can hardly be
expressed In words" he says. In
fact. ! would never have believed
that such a result could have been
accomplished. and both my wife
and myself are simply amazed.
Charles Lincoln Smith is our bene-
factor, and we will never cease to
express and feel the greatest sense
OF gratitude 10 him
My wife had suffered for years
with headache. and It seemed as
though she could get no relief. Doc.
tors were consulted. and during this
time I think that | bought enough
medicine To start an ordinary drug
store This did not seem TO give
her any benefit. however. and we
were both in despair.
Mrs. Lawrence would be attacked
with aches IN the temples. and
from there Il would spread to all
parts OF her head. and also affect
her body. Night after night would
be passed without her ever closing
her eyes In sleep. II was breaking
down her health and affecting her
generally. The physicians did not
seem 20 know what was the troe.
BILE. and We we're OF the opinion
that IL was caused by the climate
and was brought about by neural
gia.
Several years ago she consulted
an optician and was fitted with
glasses These gave her no relief
whatever from her ailments. al.
though her sight was somewhat i'm.
proved Finally she discarded them.
and did not wear them for years.
Recently she again tried a special.
list for glasses. but II was OF no
benefit 10 her
When Charles Lincoln Smith ar
rived here from New York she was
one OF the first To call upon him.
BY the use OF his method and pre-
scription glasses she was given fun
relief In a remarkably short while.
The results were simply startling.
and might be called sensational
We certainly think so. and every
time I see her or hear the name
of Charles Lincoln Smith feel like
expressing my gratitude TO him.
and will never cease to be thank
full for the good fortune that led
my wife TO seek him.
Since being fitted with his
glasses. Mrs Lawrence has not felt
even n touch of the old aches, and
for the first time in years she 1.
enjoying nights of sweet sleep ana
repose."
Mrs. Lawrence is even more eN-
travagant In her praise OF Charlie.
Lincoln Smith and his method snd
prescription glasses than bper bus
band. Her face lights ur WIKI
pleasure as she speaks OF Rim 400
his accomplishments In her case.
CHARLES LINCOLN SMITH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18

beneficenf means the art and
skill Of Charles Lincoln Smith.
such "a remarkable case In rare.
~ mot with. but the expressions
Of gratitude from each Of ths
three are 10 freely made 10
all their friends that not a little
interest has been aroused Mrs.
l.. -. Herr. Of gg3l GalapOaa IT..
is the grandmother. Mrs. II A.
McHenry. Of e2g Delaware IT..
wife Of the Wellkn0wn manager
Of the Western Warehouse com.
pany. rs ttc mother. and her son,
Lorenzo. &c third Of the same
generation for which Charles Lin
coin Smith has done 80 much.
Il waB the first Of the family
:, 10 20 90 Charles Lincoln Smith.
said Mrs Herr My eyenlght
had been very poor for many
years ana the effort ~ reading
or sewing made meo,o Intensely
dizzy and sick If my stomach
that had to givp mp both. Since
wearing his glasses this has dis
appeared, the type Is clear and
distinct and I can do any kind o.
work with my eyes In perfect
comfort When I saw the won
deffui results Of his prescription
glasses ! insisted that my daugN-
ter 20 10 him before II was TOO
late"
But my case was much worse
than mothers broke In Mrs. Nc
Henry For two years ! had
been In such a condition ihat any
use OF my eyes inflicted the most
severe penalty. There was burn
Ing and smsrtlng ell the time and
whenever I attempted close appii.
cation ! had most severe head
aches and shooting pains In my
head Why. sometimes the pain
extended clear down To my
shoulderblades and. made me go
20 bed IN greatest misery The
nervous strain Was such that
became completely run down IN
health. began 10 get thin and was
30 irritable At times that II al
most seemed that | was not good
company for anybody
Then my mother told me what
Charles Lincoln Smith had done
for her We both had a big pile
Of glasses that had been given
us by others and had done no
good. but she was 30 enthusiastic
over her neWfound comfort that
my husband Insisted | should go.
And ! bless the day ! went The
method and glasses Of Charles
Lincoln Smith have made a new
person OF me. don't know what
headache Is any more. ! read.
sew or do any fine work without
a pain or any discomfort Ny
whole nervous system seems 10
have been toned up. and irritabll-
ity has disappeared with the eye
trouble even eat now with a
relish and my sleep is like that
Of childhood Nobody can tell
what this means To me or my
family.
My oldest son Lorenzo. who
Is 7. had a bad squint from over.
Htraining his eyes He has much
artistic talent and We were Civ
Ing him advantages In that line
that he had TO give up on ac-
count OF bad eyesight He IL
wearing Charles Lincoln Smiths
glasses now. and HIS eyesight Is
perfect again. his squirting has
gone. and he Is able 90 draw and
paint Is Il any wonder that We
will all say that Charles Lincoln
Smith Is the greatest benefactor
OF the time FOR people with i'm
perfect eyesightg@
Il tell you Charles Lincoln
Smith Is all right. added Mr.. Nc.
Henry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
SUPPORTERS Are
DOING LOTS OF WORK

ne many yoaag republicans aud
,...snaxs men Who are WORKING 10
- Il. Rebcr the nominee OF
- rppnhhcah party for the post
,l.u q elty treasurer. express them.
.rlv.s As particularly well satisfied
x;sA he pfuxress OF the 1auns
r.ans eAndldacy Mr.. kefer has
es.n ! resident Of the city taF the
rast Is wears, most of which wes
sevosed 10 newspaper WORK. fef
r.r. fhan five years he Vas ettY
sa,lef q he post.lnteiligeueer and
Inter news editor Of the Seattle
Tsues DURING his long service -
a uessaesf nan he had exeep.
tissal opportunities 20 study munie
,psl conditions Mr. RehaF has
msay friaads among the prominent
hbersng men Of the. city. having
eome . Know them well during a
ionx period vheH be hooked after
the labor aexs Cor newspapers
with which BE- vas conncefed
While Col Prussor. tn old vet
eraa wha i opposed % Mr. HshssF
Or the nomination.. has a stfeoE
Allowing among the O A Rs of
n city Mr. Reber Number many
u them amoag his friends ard
thss are wofkiag FOR his namlnA
ssoa He i the sau OF = xetssan.
h.s fsthef. { l. REFER. haviaE seen
Hrsies u a battles Of the civil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
To Dwelling Owners

The owners Of dwellings, should
realize that their properties form
ons Of the most profitable classes
of business known 10 the fire ia.
Hurauee companies As a result
rates should ba relatively lower on
this class than ON more hazardous
classes
The only place IN Seattle that the
best Insurance can be obtained
at absolutely equitable rates is with
the Northwestern Mutual Fire A.
ISOLATION This company II purely
Mutual. and returns to its policy
holders ia dividends the largest pos.
sihie proportion OF premiums paid
Drop a card or call By phone for
an Illustrated Booklet explaining
methods. and showing endorsement
by al OF seattle's big banks ss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
OLD MAN WALKS
400 MILES

Feeble. sick and pebuiisas. Peter
Mott. So years old. after a walk 81
400 miles from Snake river TO Sc.
sttie by way Of Portland. last night
sought food and lodgings at the city
Jail. He had tramped the long dis.
lance through cold and rain IN
search OF work. lie Faxeuously dc
voured a breakfast given him by
jAiler Corbctt Mott declared he
waa formerly a proapeet0F. but lost
all he had IN worthless investments.
and has since been unable 10 get
work on account Of ago aud sick.
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
sAsTlNgLLo FREE.

J. Bastlnello. whose action in plac.
Ing a trap" gun In bis trunk re-.
suited I'm killing bis laudlady aud In
his being sentenced To- the pcniteu.
tiary. will be released upon an or.
der by Judge Frater nastincllo ap.
peaied 10 the supreme court aud
vas granted a new trial. The prose
eution states that il Is not IN a
position 10 try Hastinello again.
and the order for the release was
issued today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
BIDS FOR new
SCHOOL WORK

The board Of education Last night
ordered the advertising for bids Tor
the construction of the Whitworth
school. CA Columbia Heights. aud
for the Falrview school. al East
10Th and fcnth ay \ = The High
land place and Caller II high school
buildings we're also ordered com.
pleted The total coat % the i'm.
proyemonts planned II estimated at
$3.50 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
MOORE TO CONCLUDE HIS
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN

Matthew Dow from the contest for
the City party mnyuralty n0mlna.
ton greatly almpllfiea mattee, In
the City party ranks. aud refs&ern
Judge Moore'a nomination In the
pdn,asY election certain A the
other candidates Of the party. with
the exception OF those for ward
eouneilmauic nominations In Two
wards. are also without opposition.
II IL not felt that Il will be neces.
aarY 70 conduct any further pr.
mary campaign
The party will resume the cam.
paign Immediately after the pn.
mhrieh are held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
VINETTES PLEAD
NOT GUILTY

Joseph and MARY Ninette. under
arrest charged with conspiracy to
defrand. were afraiEucd before
judge Frater tn the superior court
this morning and entered a plea u
not guilty nonda Ssru fixed IN
the sum Of 81 600 Failing To pro-
vide this. the prisoners we're re-.
handed 10 the custody % the Eher.
If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
MARRIAGE LICENSED.

Arthur William Curtis. Is. and
Pearl Irene O'Dell. n. Columbia
City. Reyenoa seilaH, 25. and Kali
ope p Rausco. Is. Seattle; James
Constable. q. and Maggie Suite.
20, Seattle. - + Battersby. legal.
and Elizabeth Orth. legr Seattle.
Frederick y Tracey. 30. and Maud
Marion Marsh. 20. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL coy
rs a ACTOR

a. . college athlete. ons OF the
other PLAYERS addressed him as
Hanford This was the students
cue Fom their section OF the
house went mp the cry. shouted In
unison. Tits name Amt Hanford.
It's Brown. lie Is a actor"
And then nruwn's fellow superu
had "a help him off the stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18

Mayor Moore will practically con.
elude his primary election cam
palgn tonight by addressing meet
inga Of city party voters 10 be held
In nugdale'H hall At Rainier Beach
and at the pubic hall IN Columbia
tie will be- accompanied 10 these
nystinga by the other city party
candidates.. who will also address
the meetings.
The purpose of these meetings 10
to select precinct judges aud Ia.
apectofb 90 represent the city party
ON the primary election boards,
The withdrawal yesterday OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
MISSING GIRL SENDS
STRANGE MESSAGE

,,. Doat try to find me. for You
IN n . -. % successful / am happy
:, nolher Of Louise Geiger. Who
rs.,s ee.h Missing for two weeks
~ ~ this message over
49, 'one Rom her daughter YES.
r.ss..., ana Tie girls parents have
4. $50 their efforts 10 locate
a., :. ! Is believed By the police
- ~ gifi is stage struck and Ia
t.s1 .eonoealed BY parties who IN.
La. Put her behind the foot.
h. -. = spite Of the opposition Of
~, s'ehts Her mother believes
a w. a. Is under the influence Of
- rs u whose company she was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18

New York r. welcoming with
open arms the little prima donna
Cofinne. whose recent trip over the
western vaudeville circuit was not
altogether the success IL might
have been. She had long been a
favorite In tho metropolis. where
the light OF other days still beams
ehafitably.
Her best act Is one In which she
illustrates how the swains Of tho
different nations make love Par.
ticularly good IL her Interpretation
OF the Neapolitan manner of love.
making, where she appears ap a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
WILL p. HAMMONS
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

VII ?. Hammons. business man
ssrr Of TIE Seattle Times. did
fAlz af,eTroou At ? o'clock a. the
hnilf residence. I'LL bellevue
Place Mr. Hammons vas taken So
II days axo wllh pneumonia. grua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18

A,.A school youth BY the name
srsxn uho took job as
= 80 wiih the "nrown Of lIar
-. sempany II the Moore thia
- s..rtalnly got his on Thurs
80 crowd OF high school
va 49, attended the show aud the
.,,.aentx wefc enxed Tor brown
va w. RrWn appeared. disguised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18

lng rapidly worse until the end
came this afternoon.
The deceased had been business
manager Of the Times since tsV4
Tie was a nephew Of Mrs. Alden J
Hiethen A widow. Eva Hunter
Hammona. survives him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
PLAN TO SET
RUFF FREE

givc agaltst the .aigherupar In the
coming Saft tltaas AZ the con.
ference Wis thought that the final
arrangements were entirely com
pleted and that all that now re
mains il 10 put them into Iteration
Among the alser things which we're
settled this aSefncs, was the mat
ter OF securing RnosA release from
the county jail in the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
HERE'S WORK FOR
UNEMPL DYED

The county commissioner today
notified the police that II would
establish n grading camp for the
benefit OF the unemployed Those
Sho are out 81 work Nlll be given
three meals. sleeping accommoda.
tioua and % cents day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
~, uaI,sd sTsssl

s.S FRANCISCO. Jan, Is -nis
.t,efaay i.angdon aud Abe
AslaA conference In the tat
- - .ii,'s late this afternoon over
r ss.l adjustment ol the plans
y - 10 the giying OF absolute
z ii 10 Abe Ruef la rutufn
y ~ testimony whichohe Is 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
GIRL gLopEs.

Sarah Evans. is years old. daueh.
ter ~ a farmer near Elk. Wash.
Is believed 10 have eloped with a
married man Of that place. who
leaves behind a wife aud five little
children In poor circumstances. The
clippers are believed 20 ha in this
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
THEFT is REPORTED.

J. NJ. Gauff and Joseph Cuinu,
ruomors at the Federal hotel. re.
ported TO the police this morning
that thieves entered their room by
a pass key and stole three suits OF
clothes and a suit case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
TORPEDO FLoTlLIA rs
ORDERED WITH EVANS

NcJ UNIV ffsAs-l
WASHINGTON. Jan is.-Pians
for the sending of the torpedo flo
lila 90 Buenos AYrea. al the re-
quest Of the Argentine government
we're upset today By an order direct.
ing the destroyers to accompany
Read Admiral Evans fleet from Rio
Ianeiro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
SUMMONED TO TOXIC.


VANCOUVER. q C.. Jan. is.-K.
lwanaga. the secretary Of the Jap.
anese consulate at Vancouver. has
been summoned to Toxic 10 confer
with the foreign officials re.
garding the immigration question.
He will leave here early next
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18

has a womens balloon club which
INDUCES in weekly ascenaions.
All Of the old time extravaEancoa
have failed. No longer n II dis.
tlnctlon 20 have different haed
auto for each afternoon % the
week The most stylish driving
outfits are commonplace.
Volatile Paris is in an ecstasy of
anticipation At the announcement
81 the proposed submarine II Is to
cost $500. 900. 10 be fitted luxurious
" In rosewood furniture and pink
silk. and TO be delivered by an
American firm early In the sum.
mer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
RCfraCtiOniSt of
New York City
Visits Seattle
Charles Lincoln Smith TO
BE Here All Next Week

Expert Who Has Created Wide.
sprsad Interest and Gained Ma.
tionsl Reputation by His Es-
elusive Method. His Own Dis.
eovery - Opportunity Which
viii BE Appreciated by Many
People Of This City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
TO Aio VESSELS.

. @. r Thorndyke. OF the
= Globe Navigation company. ~. I,
. c.ircd a communication today ,
. from Assistant Secretary Heck /,
mar NinthroNa. of thc treas. /,
. ury department.. that the Unit /,
= I'd states rwvsnue sntter Nc. ,
= Tniloch wouid patrol the cnaat /,
. from San Francisco 80 Port
q Angeles The revenue cutter I
. is ordered on this miasiou IN I
= order that help may be given ,
. diatrcusrd vessels The Thstik
. viii do similar duty of Cape I
. Fiaitery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18

sssassie Star Exclusive ssr.Ie..1
. 1anla. Jan. is.-Novelty Is the
So sAe aH BOW among the feminine
. 'sso''ses Of the Paris stage. Pre-.
- s are being offered for new
'Ie oiiunal suggestions.
-. M lsisst and most startling IA
49, as Z promised b. nile
- sasiieF u the Varieties the
=. q -stson submarine. IN which
$50 -. - entertain her friends In
s. about the French coast
g.. ~ MS announcement Nile.
n a1Falliere was the cynoaure Of
"a - With her balloon PARTIES
- 'Aa has spread until nov Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
Three Generations Wearing His
Glasses.

Three generations. grand
mother. mother and grandson.
each suffering from defective
eyesight so severely that their
health was impaired TO serious
degree and each perfectly re
stored TO normal vision within a
few short weeks by the same
CHARLES LINCOLN SMITH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18

Word was received from Tacoma
today that Mrs. Lizzie Newman. OF
1912 Prospect St, this city. report
ed yesterday as missing. had ar
rived AZ the boone of her parents
10 7 psonln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18

MILLIONAIRE INSANE:
TRIES TO KILL WIFE.


DETROIT. Mich. Jan. is 4
= bernard strok. millionaire 4
= brewer. was adludRed insane 4
= today and aant "a an asylum. .
e While he Was hsing exam 4
med he attempted to Rim hts .
: Nifr. but only auaeeedgd> Ia /.
4 slightly wounding her hsore I
= hts arm was caught by phyai. !
: clans and two deputy aheriffs. .
= strok then escaped from the /.
= house. Jumped into ~ auto. .
= mobile aud Dashed madiy I
= around the city, pursued By .
the police. Who finally cap. .
4 tured him. I