davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
AUTO WRECKED
NEAR CUP COURSE;
THREE INJURED
Car Swerves Against Tree
!; Roslyn, Hurting -Four
Occupants Out.

RoSLYN. Oct. a.-Three persons were
injured early to-day when an automo-
bile containing a party of four men
bound for the Vanderbilt Cup race
crashed into a tree
The injured are: Henry Landehn,
seventeen years old. OF No. 81 East
One Hundred and Thirty eighth street,
Manhattan. hip fractured: John Smith.
Of Roslyn. leg broken. and Matthew
Kavanaugh. of Brooklyn. shoulder
wrenched.
Artie Kavanaugh. Matthew Kay-
snaugh's brother. escaped unhurt, ex-
cept for shock.
The accident occurred at a narrow
part OF the road. Attic kavanaugh was
driving when some part OF the steering
gear broke and the car swerved and
dashed into a tree. The two wheels on
the left side of the machine were ripped
% and the four occupants were hurled
out
Persons who witnessed the mishap
vent to their aid, and an ambulance was
called from the Nassau Hospital at
Mineola. DIR. Bogart. of Roslyn. attend.
ed the injured until the ambulance ar.
rived. and Landehn was then taken to
the hospital. Smith was taken to his
home here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
WOMAN BROWNS
NEAR POINT Of
FORMER RESCUE
James Hinchey Unable TO
Bring Mrs. Welsbacher
Ashore This Time.

: Mrs. Fannie Welsbacher. a strong
swimmer. was drowned to-day in the
Harlem River, about $50 feet off the
foot OF Cypress avenue. at point
known as Bronx Kills, where the tide
is swift and treacherous. She sank for
the last time as James Hinchey, a boat
man, who rescued her from drowning
In the same locality a year ago, was
within few feet of her,
Mrs Welsbacher, with her husband.
Martin. an employee In a neighboring
plano factory, had lived for three wears
in the houseboat Sandy W. They
cruised to nearby ports In the summer
months and anchored for the winter
near the foot Of Cypress averue
1t was tie custom of Mrs. Welsbacher
to go ashore In a rowboat every morn
ing, do her marketing in the Bronx and
return 10 the houseboat with her pur-
chases She was lifting a basket filled
with groceries from the rowboat to the
deck OF the houseboat to-day when she
fell into the water
The rowboat drlfted away and left
her fiounderinE. Hinchey, hearing her
cries, jumped into a boat from his float
on shore and started toward her. He
reached the spot where she had dis.
appeared before the bubbles lad died
away, but size had gone down In THIRTY
feet OF water and her body was sWeut
away by the tide
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
Won't Gamble for Thirty Days.

Gamblers, crap shooters, three-car.
monte men, shell men and short card
men Of every description reaped "a har-
vest among the crowds during the night
Money flowed into their pockets and the
crowns tuuI.d diversion during the Tong
hours in losing their rolls
Justice kemsen. OF Nassau County an
enemy OF gamblers, got wind that there
were games being held near his nome
early This morning ana established court
IT the Wesbtury turn. To County De-
tective Seaman he said:
You bring the gamblers before me
and ! will attend 10 them"
Three men were circulating among
the crowds. Seaman MADE no d!iIei-
eace 10 these men. one OF tnem opened
a crap game, second started a sLelI
came ana the third called for players
VI three-CaTu nome. seaman STOUpcd
Town on ta"n and tod them tIey were
..ndcr arrest Inc gamblers laughed
linen seaman called tor ala AM. tae
three men We're arraisneu before he
> .eEn justice and each was sentenced 10
thirty days III prison.
IN NCN or: sHe cafes were crowded
until midnight with the thrOng OF peo-
pie who had decided to stay up all night.
!'y / o'clock. however. they had started
for the scene of the great rae. ana
by O'Clock Broadway was deserted.
Ironworker Killed by Trolley.
There was but one false note In al
tine Ioyuusness. Shortly after 'l.GEiGAt
On JdtkSpN IN I-uIlb lS..t-h4 tlll
Patrick Ball. ironworEer, twenty
tive years old. VAS crushed 20 ..a.h
under College Point car OF The !,ew
ork and queens County Electric linas.
lie was one of many hundreds that
rad lined the avenue TO view the bri /.
liant process ion OF automobiles on their
way TO the race. When he grew weary
OF the spectacle and there yet seemed
an endless line OF the powerful ma
chimes as they sped on for the smooth
roads on the Thompson Boulevard, ne
attempted 10 cross the 3vcnue.
Tho care from the headlights was
binding.
He ran Immediately In trout of an
1ppvol hing trolley and was killed
n tho car. was nrr"Stcd, but the motor
man abandoned his post and esca ed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
CAPT. WEBER SHOT
IN BURGLAR FIGHT

ROCHESTER,, y. r, Oct. 2i-Capt.
Weber Chief of the New York Cen.
trails Detective Department. was sho;
by car burglars to-day at Grinesville,
near popew. ana Is not expected to live.
The Information was received at Roch-
department. Details OF the affair are
lacking. but the telegram says one man,
supposed to have done the shooting, es-
capped to a vacant house. where he dis
appeared,
The telegram also says that Capt.
Weber is believed to have shot and
killed one OF the burglars Weber was
shot through the ear and twice through
the lungs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
Former Secretary of American
Refining Company Expires
in Railway Station.
LOST MUCH OF WEALTH.
What Became of His Millions
Has Long Been a Finan-
cial Mystery.

John Ennis Searles. former secretary
OF the American Sugar Refining Com
pany according to cable dispatches re-
ceived to-day from London, dropped
dead from heart trouble in the Water
loo Railway station of the English capt
tai yesterday. MIR. Searles was for many
years resident of the St Marks sec
ton of Brooklyn. and one OF the leading
Methodists OF the country.
Mr. Searles was at one time president
OF the Western National Bank and n
director in many other banking institu-
tons. His father was pastor of a Meth
odist church in New Haven, and his in
fuence got him a position with the Arm
stronEs, the sugar refiners Of that
place. He married a woman of wealth.
and with this fortune began his career
as 4 shipper.
Then he embarked as promoter nv
buying a refining plant for 100000 and
selling 1t for s6oo.Ooo His scheme crvs-
talized in the Sugar Trust, and in less
than a years time Searles was reputed
to be worth s20,coo.coO
He was ut times director In the AM
erican Coffee Company American Cot
ton Company. American Deposit and
Loan Company, American Surety Com
pany, American Typefounders Com
pany, Baltimore, Chesapeake and Allan
tic Railway Company and many others
He continued with the Sugar Trust
until the end of 1893. when he suddenly
resigned. Subsequently he became pres
ldent of the American Cotton Companv
and developed the round bale system
of, shipping cotton,
II was believed that Searles was get
ting richer al the time until March
1901. when some big Judgments were
filed against him, and he made an as
signment in bankruptcy. A severer
shock could not have been given 10
the business world. The judgments ag-
gregated $4,000 What happened to his
millions, where they went to is an un-
solved mystery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
Open DEATH THREATS
| TO GOV. PATTERSON
Tennessee Executive Hears
Crowd Shout He Will Not
e. Live to Be Reelected.

sAMBURG, Tenn. Oct, 23,-whne Gov
Patterson was leaving camp for Wal
nut Log to-day threats were openly
made against him. AS he passed a store
the Governor was met by Jeers and YER
bal assaults, several OF the crowd as
sembled on the porch shouting that he
wound not live to again run for Office.
At Walnut Log ten men were arrested,
but later released after giving informa-
ton which may lead 10 the arrest OF a
number OF the members of the night
rider hand.
Col Tatom stated to-day that the in
formation now In possession Of the Gov
ernor and the National Guard Will lead
10 the capture OF every night-ridtr i'm
pllcated in the assassination OF Capt.
Rankin.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. Accompanies
E and L, National Guard. State Of Ten
nGEsse, under command " Ma or +. ID.
Horton. left this city on a special train
to-day for Reelfoot Lake The com.
panies number about hundred mon.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct, 4,-Unfounded
rumors to-day that Gov. Patterson has
been Assassinated by night r!deTl
caused great excitement on the streets
OF Memphis, The story came nrst from
CovinRto on II spread Ike stldnre until
denials came from authoritative sources
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
SHOOTS GIRL AND
KILLS HIMSELF
WHEN CORNERED
Third Avenue Crowd Sees R.
D. Mentzel Jr. Wound
! Kitty Clinch.
FIRES AT POLICEMAN.
Letter in His Pocket Tells of
Illness and Determination
| to Die.
FIRES AT POLICEMAN.

woman known at No 1874 East Tweu-
fy-sixth street. where she had n room.
as Kitty Shea, and at No. 5oI Greenwich
etreet. wher she had another room. as
kitty Clinch, was shot this afternoon a.
Fwenty- sixth street and Third avenue
by r. d. Mentzel jr.. Of No. 81 Chris
topher street.
A few minutes later Mentxel. with two
policemen at his heels. shot himself
Through the head In a hotel at Twenty.
seventh street and Third avenue, dying
INSTANTLY. Before committing suicide he
made an attempt TO kin Policeman Fa-
gan, of the Fist Thirty-fifth street sta
tion.
[ The woman was taken to Bellevue and
discharged after her wound was dressed
| In one OF Nentzei's pockets were
Found several letters, written after he
had arranged in his own mind the de-
tails of his crime. One. addressed to
The Evening World. was long ram
bling statement setting forth as his rea-
BON for trying to kill tho woman and
shooting himself that he was III and did
not care to live any longer. Another
s6l0 carp street. Philadelphia. begs her
forgiveness and asks her to see tina,
bis body is given decent burial
| Waves Pistol at Crowd.
! Third avenue, in the vicinity OF the
Phooting. was crowded when the crime
tvas committed. and the sound OF the
shots attracted mob that blocked the
frolley cars. In his flight from Twenty
Hixth street to TIVE seventh street
Mentzel waved his pistol and caused 4
panic among all In his way.
| Mentzel, 1t appears, knew that the
,Cinch woman was In the habit of TAX
Ing her meals in a restaurant at No
S52 Third avenue, near Twenty sixth
ftreet. He waited in a doorway near by
lintll she stepped out on the sidewalk
ibis afternoon, walked up TO her and
taid something in a low tone.
Mrs. Mary Donaldson OF No l57 East
t'wenty-sixth street. was right at his
Tide. Size saw the Clinch woman turn
10 run. Mentzel pulled a pistol and
Tired one shot, which entered the back
pf Kitty Clinch's neck She went down
head first and lay motionless on the
walk.
I Woman Tried to Hold Him.
Z Mrs. Donaldson grabbed hold of Ment-
bel. but he shook her of and started up
Third avenue. Policemen Pagan and
Hoffman broke over from the opposite
f!de of the street and took after him
At Twenty-seventh street Pagan was
Sloslng up on Mentzel, and the fleeing
man turned west and ran into the back
entrance of Galligan's saloon. From
9here he started UP stairway leading
10 the hotel rooms on the upper floors.
I Pagan kept right after him and was
pm the third floor landing when Mentzel
reached the fourth floor. Mentzel lean
Id over the banisters and fred two shots
tt Pagan. which went wild. Then Pagan
heard another shot. and when he got
On the next landing he found Mentzel
lead.
4 The Clinch girl was sent to Bellevue
liosplta! in an ambulance. conscious.
She refused to tell the policemen who
questioned her the name of her assail-
ent. but Mentzel had made his identity
rlear by tine letters he carried In his
pockets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
PASSENGERS HURT
IN TRAIN CRASH.
Long Island Freight Misses
Switch at Jalnesport and
Hits a Local.

JAMESPORT. l.. T., Oct. ~
Through some blunder passenger
train standing at the station here was
struck head-on at noon to-day by q
freight, and a number OF the passen~
gers were cut by flying glass and
shaken up In the jolt.
The passenger train known as the
'Scoot" was waiting for the Greenport
freight to pull onto a siding in front of
the station The freight came down 20
the switch. but, instead of taking II.
continued on down the main track and
crashed into the engine OF the passen-
ger train.
Both engines were derailed and dam
aged and several freight cars thrown
from the track.
II was some hours before the line was
again opened up for traff1c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
LEE WANTS HIS FREEDOM;
DOCTOR AFRAID or HIM,

PoUGHKEEPSTE. oct. A-Wllllam
], Lee, the New Jersey iron manufac-
turer, who was sent TO the Matteawan
State Asylum for the Criminal Insane
after threatening the lives OF ex-Gov.
stokes and other officials Of New Jer-
sey was given a hearing before Justice
Morschauser to-day ito determine
whether he Is now insane. Lee was
convicted OF a mislemeanor In New
YORK City after having business
troubles in Trenton. He Tried 10 secure
his free dom last sprh x, but was found
TO be suffering from paranoia.
To-day Lee conducted his own case
Dr. Amos T. Baker opposed giving Lee
his freedom and said that he was a
paranoiac and incurably insane The
doctor declined TO sit near Lee during
the hearing because, no said Lee had
threatened 10 XIII him. Lee was allowed
20 call any doctor In Poushkeepsie TO
examine him as to his sanity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
Wives and Mothers
Save the Loved Ones from Drink
Evil by Using Orrine-Cure
Effected or Money Refunded
Can Be Given Secretly.

II your husband or son has fallen q victim
to the drink habit, stop pleading, seodins
and crying. Use Orrine. which 10 recon-
mended by thousands OF leading druggists
throughout the country because they know
the GOOD 1t has accomplished.
Read this letter from W. B. Riker h
son CO. Manufacturing Chemists and In
porters. Sixth ave. and 23d ST.. N. z:
aeohes ady ,oS %
este4 had d!seonunued drinking since using
that We have resolved from our customers
are very pleasing TO ourselves and must be
to yoq @ s5o :A you
cre,iy II desired. u.ins orTne s.. !; or 80
psilsn' o sah axe Axe Either form S Ges w,
the desire for strong drink and builds up the
well. a man in every sense OF the word.
Write foT free pamphlet OF cure OF ALCOHOL
ISM to the Orrine Co. Washington. d. G.
sen; In plain sealed envelope.
The regular price OF orrlne IL 81 bog.
is guarantee in every box which entities
you 20 refurd of Your money orrirs
fails TO effect a cure. Orrine Is for sale by
RIKER's 9TH ave. ~ JAMES. 100 sth ave-.
2Si. iIth q 9TH ave. Hvay cor 10th.
s In. M 80 . f n~Sv RHEIMS STORES.
h s 81 ~ Hc, .o r. BrKKHARDr.
NWu,i! sn5 RUay Bway Greene ave.
KiSsMAN, l25th 81; NY r + LIE AVE,
ca ssa Ell MASSEY. Myrtle ave. " ''
3ls! & BMay. -. j. r. REHFUss. 252
ave. and 5oth KRAMER slG Ru,,
r,f !naSson; = q. az. KNlPE. dg2 Grand.
rReb TRAY 3 CO. IART%: TT
,N Sss Z, 10 tx, Sss fATGE
81 nv. & branches MISUNDERSTANDING
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24

| cedes, Stricken; No. ! Chadwick, Haupt:
No 3. w. X. Vanderbilt. ir.'s Mercedes,
Luttgen. No. 6, Isotta, Lyle, No. l.,
Thomas. SalZman, and No IL. Locomo-
bile, Robertson.
Robertson negotiated the seventh lap
in % minutes and Sc seconds, taking
commanding lead. Lytle held on to sec
ond place, While Stricken. In No. Mer-
cedes. moved up to third position.
AT this stage of the race there had
not been a serious accident. Neverthe-
less the spectators had been treated to
plenty OF thrills in the way of cars
catching fire, running into telegraph
poles. breaking down, sliding off tires
md otherwise mIsconducting them
selves.
The Thomas car. No l.. was particn-
larly unfortunate, losing twenty minutes
for repairs in the first seven laps
The race was started at $50 O'Clock.
An immense crowd had assembled by
that time. There were lO,0dU automobiles
spread around the twenty-three' mile
course. The cars started at one min
ute intervals.
Harry Payne Whitney's lO0-horsepower
car failed 10 appear At the mark hay
ing broken its stecT.ug scar.
When Robertson .,ci the line in his
l.ocomobiie the crowd cheered wildly.
There goes the winner
No. Il, the Renault. Couldn't star.,
a"u a. se. we .'''C i''''' : o%la'' heeAe
rance foIloy.o, h., lt-aa,.
en- in ,be The. ~. o.,,., $780,,
,our d,iye,, IN ,ho r.., cofIo,,.a, ,,,'I.
rb4 ,acba,icior w.. s.,rr tr,,,,,, ",. a,
yousl,. "a s.,r. W. - ...t,.,' - >,
-I,a s,,,aia o,rt. 10, -. -, - ~,
,r,,l.,r,,
rr, ,Taro.,s,.s ,.r -, 90, to-. ,-
,ra c,.,,. ,..r -, EFT. ,i., a., 49,,
,o,r.. ''' ~
,rLo,, o,,,,, ,l,., ,,f.,,,,,,,,. ,,, -,
ard IN. L,av W.
I,,,. in ,ba Isot,,' ,o,. ,,.t,ii, .,,.
si,,h to s,ar, wa ... i'a,.'s, 49,,
rho ian ,r n ,,t,,,,.. a,,, :, -.
and y rom. f,r.oted lin. iIe vac No..
ms, q, = ,,,ilas an ,,,,,
Ho.rbJ.i.g lIalra,..r, ,r,,,o ami.
rIoo,a., rars won, a.. g., e... ,,...
.c...,n. ana tho. ,,.. t.,..r..,,.
,,biIe the Irish y,f.,,.,...,. ,,5,., ,.,.
n,,,ts n,glGoa the ,,,.,.,..,.....,.. -,
,,.,r.
p,,,,,...s ,o ..t.o ,l,.., ,-,,....... ...--
me, win stern MILITARY pokes ma
humps, and the Volunteers succeeded
"hen the Sherin had fallen Gown.
Robertson Wins First Ian.
p,,.-tso, t,,a r,,,,,o. h.-o .,,.,
,t,, -.,,,,, b., ,,,,..s', 'i,. -
~, - ~ 7'"''' "'''
-, .,"'''
'e'I nus Va t"' '"'' ,"G '"'.''"'''e,'''
f""' "''S VI ''''o '''' "'''
J"'"''' ''"S' emu" 81 w ~ NC" ms =
'"e '''o'''"'.r '''' "'''' I"e -'''' ''t''sS
~" just -''''' "'S' ~ '"'' - S'"'' 'e'7''
! "''l'' an "D"''
foAha'' heele H'h H"' appear IN ms
turn ana as he ran I'M GA Telegraph
pole IN the last race some anxiety was
| ieit among the oiIIc'''s' foi lone
| time no news OF the missing car e"ud
| be found, and then word came tAat his
! Mercedes was on fire NJ Locust Grove.
Down near Meadow Brook the Acme
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
GOES TO JAIL IN BALLOT FIGHT.

DENVER, oct. q Secretary Of state
Timothy O'Connor Was found guilty Of
contempt OF the district Court by Judge
George Allen to-day and ordered con-
hne4 IN tho county fail until such time
~ OConnor shall obey orders OF tbs
fouri In regard TO offioisl ballots for the
November election.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

s2oO REWARD will be paid by the owner for
the return Of a dismond pendant 2, chain
lost on Friday night, Oct. ~. at IL p. NJ.
on the Sidewalk or street at carriage en-,
trance OF Astor Theatre. No questions
BOX ii6e,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24

the array. they must have come from
everywhere.
The hotels OF Nassau County were
utterly unable TO care for the horde of
people that suddenly swcoped down
upon them. and those who rad not Sc
cured their rooms Tor weeks in advance
rad to spend the night In the damp
grass or IN the leather seats of their
motor cars. Thousands Of visitors car
.ied lunches with them, as well as pat
ented schemes for making coffee on
snort notice All during the night Ian
terms flashed about the roadway and on
TING plains like firetlies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
DIED.

III - -
DONovAN.-JAMEs J. DONOVAN. father
OF the late Rev. William II. ponovsn
and DR.. James p. Donovan.
Funeral from his late residence. sat
East goth st.. ON Monday. Oct 30. 81
10 A. M: thence TO the Church OF the
Epiphany. I'd av.. between 2ist ana
ped sts.. where 4 solemn requiem mass
will be offered for the reposs OF his soul
Thence to his children In calvary csms-
terry.
M'GRATH.-on Saturday. Oct. "a. at his
residence. los W. s3d ST, sERGT'
JAMES M'GRATH. Of the S2d Precinct.
and beloved husband OF Mary Brennan
McGrath.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
O'REILLY.-oct, "a, at his residences, -
clarkson street. FRANK p. oREILLY.
beloved husband OF Mary u. o'Heiiiy
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24

FILES CURED IN o To ~ DAIA
f1Zo OINTMENT 10 spATaatssi 70 csEs
fssaiss. 1iiad. blssdins Or Pf.uudlls PILES
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-24
Out OF Business early,

The contestins cars went Out Of bust.
ness rapidly after the hrst zap. and
when the race was half over only seven
stood any show of finishing. These were
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20

]. II. Daniel was 10 town wednes.
day with the end Of his left thumb
gone. II went up against q sharp
knife which got 10 its work quite
smoothly Mr.. and Mrs. q F.Leim.
brock came down from Alma yester-
day I o see their son and his wife and
both OF them are stepping at lively
gait To convince the old people tina,
they know how To keep house. Col.
"a. G.Jenkins and his sister Mrs. Pay
ton Powell took the train here last
Sunday morning for Colum Ia, where
they went To see their aunt, rr.Con.
way Kelley, ~ho Ii danger ousiy w.
There must surely 'e q red hoi
local option campaign going on la
Howard county, aud the snakes are
leaving In anticipation of u dry coub'
10y. AZ Tom Goodman was going
home last Friday he met four slick
looking snakes pulling with oil their
might for Platte equity, but Tom took
time TO kill them, and he Is satisf-d
they were Howard county snakes. -
|Gilliam Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20

The Rest Light" Is equal To six ~
candle power q co ric bulbs, or ten
coal oft lamps, or dive scety lene jsts,
u NIX Of IL aud the nearest approach
u dag light.
DR.. T.. s. Leach, OculiSt, for the
past IL years the authority 10 SaiiBe
county 90 all diseases ut the eye aud
the perfect selection aud nj i-tmant Of
glasses, hiRhly ebdoi -es the hest
Lignt' rs the most perfect light fui
he eye aud most re-tful.
The BEST Lights" are now heiug
used by millions In forty different
nations of the world.
Save your eyes, your temper, your
money by lighting your home with the
Best Light" wbicn can he doue at
The same or less than you now pay
Tor the coal oil you use, and your
home will he u umined like a palace
Every farmer especially. IN Saline
county should Sec THIS wobd 'rfi
gbt, call ut the Office al DR.. y. =
Leach, Ocuiist Office rooms 10 che
Farmers Saw .ng- Bank Bldg, and
see this light dem ,n-trated, seeing II
believing and We r. glad To show
you, or write today Tor full dsscrip
tive matter. illustrations. prices. etc.
special Inducements for the first in0
orders, he the frat To criry the com
forts of q thoroughly gbted home.
M matter what our circumstances
| YOU can afford II Address
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20

"I've never noticed anything in
discreet in Cynthia's actions since
she's been here" Mrs. Waring
looked distressed.
"Mrs Waring has been 30 devoted
to old Sam King since he's been here
that 1 wonder she has noticed any.
thing, even that we need three meals
a day and a chaperone occasionally.
I wonder how Bettina will agres
with her as a stepmsmms."
The mushroom episode had quite
upset the blondes girls temper.
"Well, | don't suppose any Of us
need to worry much. Everybody
knows Cynthia Lee is going to marry
money, and none of these boys r
such catches. Thank goodness I
don't have to be m%ercenary." And
Bcttina thought complaccntly Of her
fathers firm financial standing.
Mrs. Waring also heaved a little sigh
OF content. Was she also thinking
Of all the wealth the name Of Sam
King stood for? He was rated as
M Of the greatest powers in "the
street." that mystic place, the name
Of which jinglcs with the sound Of
golden coins.
"Your fathers car is just coming
up the drive, Bcttina," announced
Dolly from her post by the window.
Somebody is with him."
ale has made pretty good time"
said Bettina. ale has only been
gone an hour"
Mrs. Waring Immediately busted
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20
Rank Foolishness

"wben attacked by n cough or q
cold, or when your throat Is sore, T.
IL rank fool.shness TO take any other
medicine than DR.. Kipg's New Dis.
oovery," says g y. Eldridge, oi
Empire Ga. IL have used New Die.
covery seven years aud I know IL L.
the best remedy On earth for congh-
and colds, Group, and all throat and
lung troubles. Ny children are sub.
ject to Group, but New Discover,
quickly cures every attack known
the world over ss the King Of throat
and lung remedies. Sold urdei
guarantee at all druggists SIC and
OIL %. Trial bottle free