davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
Ferdinand To Have Railroad.

At public meeting held in the little
town of Ferdinand last Saturday nego
-tiations were completed for the build
ing of railroad to operate from Fred
inand to Huntingburg. The stretch is
seven miles and 1t is proposed to have
cars running by Jan. 1. 1909. The road
will operate temporarily as a steam
road and later will be converted into an
electric line, The amount necessary to
build and equip the road is $3.50, 900,
The business men of Ferdinand have
subscribed $4,000, of the required
stock. -Cannelton Enquiries.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
Perry County Farmers
Institute.

The Perry County Farmers Institute
will be held at Tell City this year, on
November o and IL. 1t might also be
added that it was held there last
year.
President James England of Tobin-
sport was in the city yesterday and
while here said that two very excellent
instructors-a man and woman from
Purdue would be present. He also said
that two National Farmers Institute
workers and lecturers from Washington
ID. G, would attend the meeting and
take part. The services of these two
men we're secured through our worthy
Congressman.
Contests for prizes on productions
of the farm-as last year will be made
with nice premiums to the best pro-
auctions offered in fact, the institute
will be better than that of 1907. There
will be plenty of music, vocal and in
strume entail and all who attend will not
only be instructed, but will have a
good time --Cannelton, Telephone.
H. L. Stader will go to Elizabeth
town today.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
IRYINGTON,
CONTINUED From First Page.

Continued FIOUl TlloN aSN'
Mrs. 6. L. Grady left last week for
Fordsville and Horse Branch for a
visit to relatives and friends.
Miss Clara Jolly is at Cloverport
for several days visiting the Misses
Plank.
Mrs Cart and two children, of
Louisville, spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Woreland Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Penick and
children, of Louisville, came Saturday
TO be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs r.
S. Bandy for sometime.
Rev. :. A. Holleran left last Thurs
day for quite an extended visit to
Rome, Italy He will be absent until
after the middle of September, and
the pulpit will be occupied by visit
ing priest from Louisville.
Misses Mabel and Eva Midlothian
spent Saturday in Louisvil e shopping.
Quite a number were delightfully."-
entertained to ~ at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Kemper on Thursday.
evening
Mr. Edwin Jolly left Thursday for
Tar Springs to be gone a week
Mrs. J. r.. Wimp and daughter,
Kathrine, Mrs. /. b. Moremen and
brother, Mr.. Edgar Bennett spent
several days in Brandenburg last
week the guests of relatives and
friends.
Miss Nellie Smith. after a two
weeks visit to Mis-, Reba Lewis at
Cloverport. returned home Monday
Mrs. VIII Cant and children. Of
near Rock Haven, are with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Dowell now for several
days.
Mr.. Junius Foote happened T. a
very sad accident while out u his
route last Thursday afternoon. In
passing a threshing machine the
whistle was blown and it frightened
the horse causing him to run off and
Mr.. Foote was thrown out of the
buggy backward injuring him con-
siderably, but he is doing nicely at
the present and it is expected that
he will be able to resume his duties
as rural carrier in a short while.
Miss Maud Smith, of Hardinsburg
spent Saturday and Sunday the
guest Of Miss Eva Herndon.
Mrs. ID. G. Heron is to be congrat
ulated upon winning the second prize
at the Grayson County Fair last week
for Harvesting up a horse the quick
est.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
PatrOnizes His Old Home

Postmaster Robert E. Woods, of
Louisville, was here barbecue day
and purchased Barre monument
from j. E. Keith & Son, which is the
fourth handsome stone this firm has
sold since March. Each one weighs
eight tons. Patronage from former
Cloverport men is indeed appreciated
by home firms.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
The Western Kentucky State
Normal.

The fall Session opens Sept. s, 1868.
Eligible persons are entitled to free in
struction. The institution offers special
courses of study to those persons who
are preparing to enter the teaching pro-
fesson. Full information furnished on
application. Address H. H. Cherry,
Bowling Green, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
KINGSBURRY'S
NEWS ITEMS
Some Old Soul Said "CIOVerpOrt'S
Gone TO HE'LL" He Meant
She's Gone Dry

Get the Hooks
600
"By gum she's hot"
900
Perkins, 1.-The Secret Service Man"
says they didn't have any boots, all
they had was bottle and a glass.
600
Uncle Barney said to friend
Lets what's been forgotten been
past"
Bro. Currie to Mike Popham Sat
urday, mike order some more pop"
and everybody joined in.
600
When the Patesville boys find out
they cannot play ball they try to kill
each other. That's right boys dive
in.
Greatest time in the history of Clo-
verport last week, especially Thurs
day and Saturday.
600
People from town and country got
busy and a head swim on the merry
go-round all for five cents Thursday.
600
Who said anything about anybody
going up a tree last Thursday.
900
Emmett Sippel, :'Our old Dutch
FRIEND who has been very busy this
summer is now taking his vacation.
600
No team can defeat Tobinsport as
long as she has that mysterious red
bat.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
In Demand.

A most interesting magazine and one
that is gaining extensive popularity, is
The Circle. A splendid feature of the
publication is its many different depart
ments devoted to life nits every phase.
The Circle can be found on sale at the
News office the first of every month.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26

great day Thursday and the people indebted
the for such glorious event. put money their pockets
the hearts every and child who
the young Masonic blood pushed the
this year had for David Phelps JAS Younger
Byrne Sewers this grand annual celebration would have been thing
of the past. May they keep the ball going.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26

This debt of gratitude the who Dare and
Do the right all times and ten thousands praises out to him
The who did have strength enough do this and
who the wrong side election day had tough time
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
Bryan.

Inasmuch as Mr.. Bryan has joined
the printers union, he should not be
allowed to talk more than eight hours
a day. -(Toleda Blade.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26

Tuesday the opening day of the Breckenridge Fair
will pay anybody 60 The Association and the coworers
driven every the Fair better than last year.
only chat they promise that this will be the County
in the state
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
VAST THRONG.

Continued From First Page.
WD Wilson, McQuady.
] J Keenan,, Mattingly.
Roscoe Hendry, Lodibuig.
Blanche Payne, Lodiburg
Lewis Dowell, Lewsport.
Chas H Riedel, Holt
Mrs II Riedel Holt
Catherine Riedel, Holt.
] H Avitt, Lodiburg.
Myrtle Deacon, Lodiburg
II w West, Lodiburg.
Mrs Annie Harris, Reynolds.
Bessie Harris, Reynolds.
Mrs Ada F Harris, Reynolds,
J A Harris, Reynolds.
Flora E Harris, Reynolds.
Martha E Harris, Reynolds.
Westpeyton Harris, Reynolds.
J NJ Harris, Reynolds.
Mrs w G Humphrey, Cloverport.
Mrs T. NJ. Bates. Mattingly.
Edna Parrish, Tobinsport.
Mamie Lyons, Tobinsport.
NJ Squires, Cloverport.
A,tiemissie Wells, Mattingly.
l. c Johnson, Cloverport
D B Parrish, Tobinsport.
A Hambleton, Cannelton.
Graham Polk, Tobinsport.
w w Hambleton, Henderson county.
c NJ McGlothlau, West Point.
Mrs Julie Brsshear West Point.
Coco Brashear, West Point.
Thelmer Brashesr, West Point.
Jennie Apologize, West Point.
Pauline Hendrv, West Point.
Bessie Lewis, West Point.
Mamie and Lizzie Ditto, West Point.
Eliza Shesn, West Point.
Tom Downward, West Point.
Pearl Downward, West Point.
Mary Hawkins, Tobinsport.
Myrtle Hawkins, Tsbinsport.
w S Bowmer, Louisville.
Lon Taul, Evansville.
j W Christian and wife, Reynolds.
Rena Taul, Evansville.
Anna Lynch, Patesville.
Flora Newbury, Dukes.
L Newbury, Dukes.
Chas Steel, Dukes.
A / Kipcheloe, Hardinsburg.
Mrs w R Wilson, Paducah
Mayme Richards, Cannelton.
Sara FaiIhurst. Evansville.
Emma Richards, Cannelton.
Owen Winchell, TobinspCrt.
Mrs c d Hamhleton, Cloverport.
Viola E Hawkins, Cloverport.
Maggie L Pate, Cloverport.
& d Hambleton, Cloverport.
NJ S Gist, Hawesvile,
F Patterson, Cloverport.
Mr. and Mrs James NJ Shellman,
Myrtle B Shellman, Stephensport.
Maggie Bates, Mattingly.
Marietta Cassidy, Versailles.
Norma Cassidy, Versailles.
Vivian Pierce. Cloverport.
Mrs r B Pierce, Cloverport.
Mrs L 7 Reid and five children, Clo-
export.
Mrs Z S McAfee, Cloverport.
Albert Dhouau, Evansville.
Walter Dhonau. Evansville.
j W Lyons and family. Tobinsport.
Mr. and Mrs r D Witt, Blandenburg.
Francis d Friel, Victoria.
John Ryan and wife, Victoria.
w + Basham, Lodiburg.
Mrs Everitt Basham, Lodiburg.
John War6eld, Cloverport.
Mrs. John Warfeld, Cloverport.
Mary F Price, Louisville.
Geo. Bentley, Hawesville.
Llghtfoot Miller, Marksville, Miss.
II Wood, Hardinsburg.
o L Wood, Hardinsburg.
James Avitt, Lodiburg
Ural Jordan, Webster.
Adah Beauchamp. Clifton Mills.
Lula Beauchamp, Clifton Mills.
Cora NJ Allen. Hardinsburg.
Asia Cooper, Hardinsburg.
Simms Thomas, HawesvilIe,
Gideon Squires, Hardinsburg.
Mrs. Gideon Sc uires, Hardinsburg.
Mrs Morris H Beard, Hardinsburg.
Murray Beard, Hardinsburg.
Mrs 6 W Beard, Hardinsburg.
Mrs P NJ Beard, Hardinsburg.
Jesse Taul, Evansville.
WT1 aelia bonneville
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26

Master James Crary, Middleport, Ohio
Virginia Crazy, Middleport, Ohio.
Ethel Suddarth, Middleport, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs H S Hills, Richmond.
Mary d Hills, Richmond.
Julia Hills, Richmond.
Ed Schan, Richmond.
Fred Lamer, Tobinsport.
Mittie A Lamer, Tobinsport.
Leonard Furrow, Evansville.
Geo Taul, Evansville.
Anna May, Cannelton.
Geneva Williams, CanneltOn.
Maggie Williams, Cannelton.
Claude Greathouse, Hawesville.
Maude Greathouse, Hawesville.
S S England, Tobinsport.
A J Ashby, Cloverport.
Rebecca Taylor, Tobinsport.
B f Pohl, st. Louis.
Geo. w DodsOn, Frymire.
G Orville Patterson, Hawesville.
H l. Bruner, Union Star.
Stephen Kennedy, Webster.
Willie Simmons, Webster.
Clarence Richards, Easton.
Emily Leibfreid, greensboro.
Mabel England, Tobinsport.
Mildred Polk, Tobinsport.
Ada Clark, Cannelton.
Mariema Clark, Cannelton.
A w Babbage, Cloverport.
Katie Furrow, Sample.
Oracle Hickerson, Sample.
Stilla Walker, Cloverport.
Luther Clemmons, Rockville.
O w Sanders, Evansville.
B F Frank, Mattingly.
Nat Taul, Mattingly,
Bessie Hawley, Mattingly.
Bertha Mason, Mattingly.
r w Owen, Lewisport.
Owen S May, Louisville.
w w Butler, Toledo, O.
Horace Basham, Stephensport.
Mr.. and Mrs. L S Birk, Greensboro.
Proctor French, Mystic.
Mrs T B SquireS, Ski!lman.
Sue Comiskey, Cannelton.
Connie White, Evansville.
A bingham, Cannelton.
H L Mart, Hawesville.
w NJ Powers Pellville,
G w Pohl and wife, Cannelton.
Mrs c Duncan, Hawesville.
Mrs Stanley Allen, Ripley, Tenn.
Mrs p ID Hawkins, Stephensport.
Mrs James Tierney, Victoria.
Robt. + Woods, Louisville.
Adelia Norman, Louisville.
Roscoe Avitt, Lodiburg.
Ethel Williams, Owensboro.
Mrs r w Owen, Lewisport.
Tom Fetch, Mystic.
Wahle, Cloverport.
w S Ashby, Cloverport.
Col and Mrs d r. Murray, Hardins-
'urg.
N f Raitt, Cincinnati, o.
Chas Raitt, Cincinnati, Q.
Ida Jarrett, Stephensport.
OF Groves, Tobinsport.
Mrs Q X Groves, Tobinsport.
Glen Hendrick, Webster.
German Stellar, Webster.
j T Stewart StephenspOrt.
Jas f Waggoner, Stephensport.
Hubert Hawkins, greensboro.
Mildred NJ Murray, Hardinsburg.
Mrs. u T Hardin, Holt.
Lucille Hardin, Holt.
Marion Hardin, Holt.
Virgil Hardin, Holt.
w + Monical Hawesville.
j II Pool Hawesville.
Mrs A NJ Tate, Louisville.
Mrs w G Gregory, Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs Jess Boiler Cloverport.
Mrs Chas Boiler, Cloverport.
Chas Boiler, Cloverport.
Mrs. J. H Payne, Tobinsport.
Mrs r Polk, Tobinsport.
j r Polk, Tobinsport.
Mrs Tom Boiler, Cloverport.
Mr. Tom Boiler, Cloverport.
w w Barger and wife, Frymire.
Horace Gate and wife, Hardinsburg.
Anna Simmons, Hardinsburg.
Lura May Hook, Hardinsburg.
Mr. aud Mrs T A Hook, Hardinsburg.
Mrs NJ L Yates, Hardinsburg.
Ruth KinCheloe, Hardinsburg.
Mary Lillian Hook, Hardinsburg.
Robert Owen Davis, Harmed.
Ollie Witt, Hardinsburg.
Jim Witt, Hardinsburg.
Estill Witt, Hardinsburg.
Alton Witt, Hardinsburg.
n Ball. Hardinsburg.
VIM O'Riely, Cloverport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26

At the same times, Bryan isn't taking
any risks-he's gathering his third crop
of alfalfa st.-(Detroit News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26

thanks should given the coored folks of the Eas
quite evident that many them voted Temperance
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26

Mr.. Bryan is borrowing few planks
from Ben Franklin's platform. He may
manage his own campign, and then he
will know it is we'll managed. At
lanta Journal.
The formation OF Bryan League"
in Pennsylvania should not be taken
as evidence that the foremost citizen
of Lincoln. Neb. really expects to
carry the Keystone State. (Pennsylv-
ana Bulletin.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26

Eastern Republicans believe that Mr. Bryan will be able
sing Maryland My Maryland
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26

Cowheer is the back bone of COvepo when the test
The folks down there splendid majority for Temperance Sau
day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26

Most everybody will agree with Mr..
Bryan that the Democratic party has
been very good to him. And in passing
it might lie said that he has done some
thing for his party. -(Topeka Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 90, 1908.

All the Sunny Jms" do live in Ucawe have Clover
port.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26

Continued From First Page
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26

H. L. Stader will go to Elizabeth
town today.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
RAILROAD CUTS WIRES.
Jersey Central Leaves iSeabright
Dark in Lighting War.

Seaof hit y. J., Nov. This borough is in
partial darkness tonight. because the Central
railroad OF New Jersey stripped all electric
hehtlng wires from poles on its right of way to-
oaY The streets are lighted. because the power
Tor that service from Red Bank by a
gable over another route. Most of the residents
burned candles tonight
Railroad employees cut down all wires on their
poles except those of the Western Union Tee-
graph Company, the United States govern
n1ent private wires to the Sandy Hook reserva-
tion and the lfesaving stations and those of
the telephone company The Postal Telegraph
Companys wires and those of the Long Branch
consolidated Gas Light Company and of the
Seabright Electric Company and several pri-
vate lines were destroyed. No arrests were
made
The railroad set a date some time ago for the
removal OF foreign wires IN the past all
having electricity to carry used the poles set on
the railroad property. The railroad recently OBJ
Jected. and in q letter to Mayor Packer Vice
President W. G. Bes1er said that heavily cha rged
wires were dangerous to its patrons. An ex-
tension Of time was granted until November l.
Mayor Packer asked for more time but the rail-
road refused, and cut the wires to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
ARREST OSWEGO SHERIFF.
CHARGED zcith Presenting for Audit
Fraudulent Bills.

Oswego. N Y. Nov. Henry Hilton. Sheriff
of Oswego County was arrested tonight a
bench warrant issued by District Attorney Baker
on indictments found by a grand jury charging
him with having presented for audit bills al
legged to contain false and fraudulent items.
The charges relate 10 alleged overCharges for
transportation of prisoners and an alleged charge
Of one cent more for each meal than allowed by
law for meals furnished prisoners Sheriff Hill
ton was released on 81. 900 bail. The indictments
are the result of an investigation Of county mat
ters by the grand jury the basis of the State
Controllers report. Indictments have also been
returned against Frank w White. Deputy
Sheriff at Pulaski, similar charges, and
Thomas Moore. former County Treasurer. for
the alleged payment of unaudited bills
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
AUTO CRASH HURTS FOUR
Chauffeur Nay Die as Result Of
accident IN Ne1Cdrk.

Four men were badly hurt. one Of them prob
ably fatally, in an autoU,o5ie accident in New
ark last night when = touring car owned by
NJ R. Ward. Of Wayne. Penn, crashed into an
iron trolley pole at Market and East Ferry
streets
Albert FELTON,. Wards chauffeur. was driving
the car from Wayne TO Manhattan With him
were John Doyle OF Rosemount Penn; John H
Never. OF No 81 Albany street, New Bruins
wick. and John Carr. Of No. 497 Albany street
the same city While passing through Newark
at a good speed the car struck rail in the road.
swerved and cras shed into the pole The occu-
pants were shot through the air, FELTON, striking
the pole head on. He is suffering from cOncus-
sion of the brain in st. Jamess Hospital
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
MooREHousE's COMET BRIGHTER.
Spectrum Plates Obtained-Tsil Nine Degrees
Long Photographed at Harvard.

Boston Nov. IA bulletin issued by Harvard
College Observatory saws that Professor E. B.
Frost director of the Yerkes Observatory, calls
tention 10 the recent increase of brightness of
Afoorebouses comet. and writes October %
TT was visible % the naked eye. and three
four degrees Of tail could readily be in a small
aeId glass Three spectrum plates were obtained
with the Zeiss ultraviolet doublet and objective
prism by Mr.. Parkhurst with some assistance from
me Two of these had exposures OF one hour. No
,ontinuous spectrum was perceptibie. whence We
may reach the important inference that last night
the comets light was very largely intrinsic. Seven
,,a nds were very conspicuous knots on the plate
am measuring the spectra this morning but have
no doubt that they will prove to show the ordinary
hydrocarnon spectrum.
The photographs taken last night at the Harvard
Observatory show tail at least nine degrees in
length and much longer than on previous nights.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
CED4RHURST IN ARMS.
VigilanCe Committee to Guard
AGAINST Burglars.

Because of the many burglaries in Cedarhurst.
Long Island. recently. number Of citizens OF
that town met last night at the homo OF =
Greenfield and organized vigilance committee
A reward of $4,000 was offered for the capture OF
thieves and corps of watchmen Will be en-
ployed to patrol the streets at night
The home of Joseph A Shay lawyer was
robbed by masked men early Saturday morning
and it became known yesterday that the home
of Crandin Norcross. a neighbor of Mr. Shay.
was ransacked on Friday. Mrs. NOrcross and
her mother Mrs Charles Hone. were held at bay
in the dining room by masked man. who point
ed a. revolver through a window. while his COM
panions went through the upper rooms and took
many articles of value. The homes of Carl
KulIman and George Wallace Craft were also
visited by burglars
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
WARD BURNS, $50 SAVED.
Fire at Rome Asylum for Feeble
Minded Women Costs S125 900.

Rome. N Y Nov. Ward Building B Of the
State Custodial Asylum for Feeble Minded
Women in this city, was burned to-day There
were about one hundred and fifty patients in
the building including the old and decrepit
about thirty of whom were confined to beds
All the sick and helpless were safely removed
1t will cost 100000 TO replace the burned build
ing and $4,000 to furnish it. The state carried
no insurance the property
The fire originated from unknown cause in
the centre of the structure. and owing 10 high
wind it ruined the building before it could be
controlled. Except for the excellent work OF
the asylum iremen and the city fire depart
ment. the whole asylum would have been de-
stroyed. All the buildings are connected and
the one consumed was the middle one. There
are about one thousand inmates IN the asylum
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
60 ARMED TO CHURCH.
on WOmen Terr0rize CIeue-
land Suburb.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cleveland, Nov. las the result of more than
a dozen assaults made upon women in Cleve-
land Heights. fashiona BILE suburb in the last
few days, women attending the five churches in
that place carried revclvers tonight. AS an ad-
ditiOnal precauton none went unescorted. The
congregations attended and returned from SER
vices in groups. The men also went armed
After services in one of the churches vigi-
lance committee was hastily organized and. Off
cered by three deputy marshals, scattered about
the suburb to insure the safety of church
goers. To date five women have been seriously
injured and a dozen robbed. There is no clew
to the criminals
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
DISTRUST IN ENGLAND.
Iromcal Comment on the Erplona-
tons from Berlin.

London Nov. 2.--The London morning papers
comment ironically what they describe as
ingenious seFni-ofT7cial explanations" from Ber-
lin concerning the Enperor's published inter
view. and consider that the effect Of these will
nc greatly to increase dstr7lst of the German
Foreign Office and its methods and probably
lead TO still greater III feeling between Great
Britain and Germany.
The Daily Telegraph" gives no further ex-
plsnstion Of the affair. which, its Berlin CORE
spondeut saws involves Germany in the gravest
domestic crisis which she has experienced since
the dismissal IF Bismarck.
Sidney Whitman. the we'll known English
rubiicist. who it has been believed in certain
quarters was the author of the article denies
any connection with it
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
SUFFR4GETTES TO FIGHT
Not Going To Be Lddylike Any
Longer, They Sag.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Orleans. Nov. 1.-The Era club, COM
nosed of well known New Orleans women has
leased billboard space in its suffragist campaign
Yellow posters bearing the words. women vote
for Governor in Colorado. Wyoming and Utah
WHY not for President in all the states?' Will
blaze out from fifty boards throughout the city
we are not going TO sit down and he ladyI1ke
any longer" said Miss Jean Gordon, chair
woman of the publicity committee We are
willing TO 20 TO Jail if necessary, but VIC must
vote When one thinks of what the English
women are doing. and how they are prosecuted,
It seems singular that American women will not
be satisfied to do without a hdeous feather or
two that only serves to make them appear
riiiCulOus.-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
Raid VAS FATAL JOKE.
Nan Shot By Poolroom Robber
Thought There's Testing.
IRx Telegraph to The Tribune. !

New Richmond, Wis. Nov. When two
highwaymen made raid on poolroom last
night John Connolly. young man. thought the
bandits were Halloween jokers While the others
who were I'm the room raised their arms in obe-
dience to the robbers command. Connolly went
up to one Of them and tried to lift his mask. As
he did so the robber fired. the bullet striking the
young man In the heart He fell to the floor and
died in few minutes.
L guess it was a Halloween Joke, all right" "
were ConnolIy's last words The highwaymen
fed as the young man fell and no clews 70 their
identity have been discovered.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
FOUR CAUGHT UNDER AUTOMOBILE
Machine Turned Turtle, but None Of Party
Was Badly Hurt

New Brunswick. y. J.. Nov. &c. T. vearnand
a publisher OF New York: his wife Miss Edith
OdelI. and Mr. Vearmands chauffeur, caught
under their overturned automobile just outside the
city this afternoon but bones broken. and
although they in a hospital here they will
all be able TO go home tomorrow.
The party going along the Trenton turnpike
toward New York when the chauffeur turned out
10 avoid a cow and before he could swing back the
machine ran into the ditch and turned turtle. Mr..
Vearmand managed TO work out from under after
ten minutes and. with the aid or a fence rail. re-
leased the rest Of the party. passing automobile
carried them into the city.