davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-27
HAND CRUSHED IN GIN.

James Goodwin, young white man
employed at the Dunlap gin plant, had
his right hand caught in the machin.
cry Of the round bale press yesterday
afternoon about l o'clock, and. ex.
oepting the thumb, the member was
literally mashed TO pulp. Physicians
Mondrick and Harrison gave the in.
iured man attention and made an am.
putation from the inside base of the
thumb diagonally across almost to the
wrist; 1t is not yet felt certain that
the thumb may be saved, on account
Of the terrible laceration of the flesh.
but chances are said TO be favorable
for such.
Young Goodwin was a member of the
crew operating the press. Although
the alarm was given Immediately
when it was seen that the young
man was entangled, the ponderous
machinery could not be brought to a
stop before the injuries noted had
been inflicted.
Mir. Goodwin is well and favorably
known in Bryan and his misfortune
is deeply deplored by all.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-27
PHOTOGRAPHERS TO MEET.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 26.-Lead-
ing photographers of five States are
gathering in this city TO attend the an
nual convention of the Northwestern
Photographers Association, which is
to begin a three days session tomor-
row. The membership of the associa-
ton includes the leading photograph
ers of Iowa, Wisconsin, North and
South Dakota and Minnesota. A prom
inent feature of the convention will be
the exhibition of photographs and pho
Geographic materials.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-27
REV. FERGUSON AT VAN DYKE.

Rev T. c. Ferguson, pastor Of the
Free Will Baptist church of Bryan,
and at present conducting revival
at Van Dyke, assisted by his wife,
writes the Eagle that the meeting is
being attended with much success,
there having already been q additions
to the Free viii and 10 to the Mis-
sionary Baptist churches.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-27
WITHDRAW RURAL SERVICES.
Is Ultimatum Of Waco Postmaster to
County Commissioners.

NS'bhoofCHCto
Waco, Texas, Aug 25.-Postmaster
w. H. Hoffman has been informed that
eight of the rural routes which have
their origin here are apt to be discon-
tinued unless the roads are placed in
repair by the county officials and the
patrons served by the government.
The county commissioners have
been informed of the communication,
which has been received, and will like
ly take some action at once
This county is now traversed by
nine routes, each of which covers con-
siderable territory, densely populated,
and this is especially true with refer
ence to those of which the postoffice
department complains. Houston
Chronicle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-27

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 26.-The cele-
bration OF corn growers day" at the
Iowa State Fair opened this morning
with the prospects of a record-break
ing attendance. The program provid-
ed for an address by Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wilson and a conference of
county committees TO perfect plans
for the big corn show to be held at the
State Agricultural College at Ames
next winter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-27

w. J. Riley of Reliance was trans
acting business in the city yesterday.
Get your slippers while you can save
% per cent. Edge Dry Goods Co. 225
w. b. and r. Z. Cotton of Grimes
county were here on business yester-
day.
Fresh bread, cakes, etc, at the Tex
as Bakery, Mrs. Otto Boehme, Pro
prietor. diff
Mrs. c. w. Coyington and son, Mar
tin left yesterday on visit to Stock
dale.
Boyett G. Myers, insurance agents
have something intere3.ing to cay in
their ad. II
Alden Buchanan of Steep Hollow
was transacting business in the city
yesterday.
Some well selected advance show
ings in ladies' neckwear at THE Sire
Ahead 225
J. B. Lowe, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Adams. returned to Mart
yesterday.
Get your silks while the sale lasts
and save twenty-five per cent. Edge
DRY Goods Co 225
Mrs. Henderson and sister, Miss
Carrie King, of San Antonio, are visit
ing friends in the city.
Get your school dresses for the lit
tie folks and save 20 pc. cent. Edge
DRY Goods Co. 225
George Hensarling of the Steep Hol-
low community was visitor to Bryan
yesterday.
Pretty new effects in A. +. c. dress
ginghams. Wilson & Derden, The
Store Ahead" 225
NJ. f. Jolly of Clyde, Callahan coun-
ty. is visiting his brother, DR.. d. Jolly,
in the city.
Square bales today brought &c;
round bales, 9 5-sc; 1912 net differ
ence. Gin at Dunlap's. II
A. b. Swain and daughter, Miss Els
sic. of wellborn, were in the city yes
terday.
The new September Ladies Home
Journal pattern style books are here.
They are free. The Store Ahead 225
Miss Myrtle Horton returned To
wheelock yesterday after pleasant
visit in the city.
The new triple stripped self-reduc-
ing MEMO corsets. Price 800 to
$500. OF course at The Store
Ahead" 225
w. p. Bullock of steetHollow, ac-
companied by his son, Lummie, mar
keted cotton in Bryan yesterday
Cigar Salesman Wanted-Experi-
ence unnecessary. 500 per month
and expenses. Peerless Cigar Co.,
Toledos Ohio. 126
Aiitu tg db vi Aioi wy "N' "N"S
business with Bryan merchants yes
terday.
For Rent, cheap-Large brick ware
house, on II. 4 T. C. track, convenient
for unloading direct from car. no dray
age necessary. See C. G. Parsons. 225
T. p. Hall, l. NJ. Cooke, j. G. Wal
Ter and j. W. Hopkins were here
from Steep Hollow yesterday.
Mrs. A. F. Wilson, daughters, Misses
Alice and May, and son, T. D., have
from an extended visit to
points in Tennessee.
Miss Alma Cole, accompanied by
Mrs. Win Adams and daughter, Miss
Hazel, who will visit here, returned
home yesterday from Ennis.
Ring Fountain today for fresh FL
Derta peaches, Black Prince grapes,
new .op cocoanuts, Port Lemon ba-
1anas and Valencia oranges.
The cotton bales are now rolling in
It a lively rate. Next week the stu
Tents of the various schools will be-
gin to come. BY the middle Of Sep
ember the hum of business will
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-27
WILL ORGANIZE CHRISTIAN EN-
DEAVOR.

The young people of the Christian
church. under the supervision of Geo,
Denison, will, on next Sunday, August
SOth, organize the Christian Endeavor,
and all young people are urged to at
tend and help make the organization
a success. Meeting called promptly al
z p. M.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-27
NOW, LISTEN!

We will put our machine in your
house for a reasonable length of time
on trial. You can investigate as to
our honesty and sincerity of promises,
And as to the superiority of the Sing,
er or Wheeler & Wilson machines, 1t
is an undisputed fact that they>are the
leaders the world over. Singer Sew
ing Machine Company>T. A. Satter-
white, Salesman. Phone los. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-27
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev Woods of Harvey, Texas, will
preach at the Free Baptist church in
Bryan Sunday morning at IL a. m,
and Sunday night at p. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night at p. m.
T. c. FERGUSON. Pastor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-27

Sam Higgs has started the erection
OF large barn on the property re-
Gently bought from r. NJ. Nall and
when completed will remove his stock
of fine horses to the new building.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES.

For his Sunday evening sermon,
Rev. J. A. CHALLENGER win take the
text is the Bible True?" The usual
day services will also be held. A cor
dial invitation is extended all to at
tend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-27
TO XOCALISTS.

All singers of the city are respect
fully invited to be present at the
Christian church this evening at 1880
O'Clock. A response to this request
will be sincerely appreciated.
j. A. CHALLENGER, Pastor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-27
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
Eat at Buchanan's

LOCAlS AND PERSONALS.
.
Eat at Buchanans diff
George Peeler of Houston is in the
city.
Rhode Reynolds has returned from
Chas. Jones of College was here
yesterday.
Joe Atkins was here from Kurten
yesterday.
John Hicks was here from Reliance
yesterday.
Gus Hedke of Macy was in the city
yesterday.
Counters and lumber for sale. A. j.
Wagner 4 Co. dtf
Willis Reynolds was here from TIA
Dor yesterday.
NJ. S. Freeman of Harvey was in the
city yesterday.
w. ]. Meads of Kurten was in the
city yesterday.
]. W. Meads OF Kurten was visitor
here yesterday.
James Adams was here from Cotton
wood yesterday.
John Lummers OF Wixon visited
Bryan yesterday.
Insurance payers should read Boy.
EFT & Myers ad. If
Astas Candy was here from Rock
Prairie yesterday.
Miss Maggie White of wixon visited
the city yesterday.
Z. u. Peters of Harvey was a yisi-
tor here yesterday.
Walter Cargill Of Steep Hollow was
in town yesterday.
Uncle Mark Wilcox was here on
business yesterday.
Carr hulls on track. Ring Vicks
Feed Store, Phone 376. 225
Desirable lumber; been in use; for
sale. A. ]. Wagner a Co. diff
Turner Crenshaw of Steep Hollow
was in the city yesterday.
Harrison Lindsey of Reliance was
visitor here yesterday.
Don't fail to visit the Big sale at
Edge Dry Goods Co.'S. 225
Il. f. Wilson OF the Walker settle
ment was in town yesterday.
Carr of hulls on track. Ring Vick's
Feed Store, Phone 376. 225
II. p. Dansby OF Steep Hollow was
here on business yesterday.
Commissioner ]. c. Blume was here
from the bottom yesterday.
Mrs. d. F. Dansby has as her guest
Miss Bessie Scale of Benchley.
A. ]. Stables of Thompson's Creek
was here on business yesterday.
Mrs. G. r. Wicker and son, George,
left yesterday to visit at Calvert
The big sale lasts one more week
at Edge Dry Goods Company. 225
o. e Du Bose returned yesterday
from a-arip through South Texas.
Mrs. S. Z. Crenshaw of Navasota is
visiting relatives at steep Hollow.
JEFF Mays was a visitor 10 Bryan yes
terday from Martin, Crimes county.
The finest imported turnip seed at
,TsSywpfEs Book Store. 230-w2t
Miss Lula Bullock left yesterday on
"A visit to Benchley and Wheelock.
New crop turnip seed six varieties.
Haswells Book Store. 230w2t
L. D. Ersklno and D.. r. H. Wilson
were here from Welborn yesterday.
a Counters and show cases for sale.
4. J. Wagner & Co. diff
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-27
REcEIR4oF COTTON.

Up to closing hour last evening the
receipt of cotton of the 1908 crop in
Bryan was registered as follows:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-27
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Parties who want their children
transferred should make application
to me this week, if they haven't al
ready done so.
T. w. PARKER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-08-05

Rob Cone was in town from Free
dom the last of the week.
Miss Mary Monlux arrived in the
city from Pullman, Washington, last
week for visit with relatives and
friends.
F. l.. Leonard and family left
Thursday for two weeks vacation
and outing trip. They expect to
spend most of their time at Long
Beach, Oregon, and other points
along the coast.
w. w. Peasly, who has been
spending the last two weeks at the
Florence Placer Mining Company S
properties on Little Slate creek near
Florence, left the last of the week for
his home in Portland.
d. F. Auldridge and family will
leave next week for their new home
at Centralia, Washington, where MIR.
Auldridge will conduct a mercantile
store. He will open the new estab-
lishment about September 18th.
w. R. Bonebrake, formerly a
druggist of the city, was here the last
of the week on business. MIR. Bone
brake is now travelling salesman fol
the Clark, Woodward Drug Co., Of
Portland, and is prospecting nicely.
! NJ. Reese Hattabaugh, prominent
attorney of this city, has been appoint
ed as a delegate to the American bal
association which meets in Seattle this
month. Only few attorneys in the
state are members of the association
Mrs. P. Gilchrist and son Dwight
of Spokane, who were visiting Friends
here the last of the week, left Friday
for their home. Mrs. Gilchrist wa
formerly Miss Amy Fleetwood and a
one time taught in the local schools
A great deal of the framework OIL
the new Hotel Imperial is being pu
up this week by the carpenters an,
everything will be in readiness for tn
bricklayers as soon as the brick ar
delivered at the site of the new
building.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-08-05
There and Elsewhere

A. Mullinix left Monday for Walla
Walla, Washington.
Clyde Nickel went down to the
Nickel ranch at Kooskia Saturday.
Life size pictures of Bryan and
Taft, suitable for framing, at News
Depot.
Mrs. R. Z. DeFord and little
daughter were passengers to Lewiston
on Mondays stage.
A social dance is to be. given at the
Armory tonight. Riggs orchestra
will furnish the music.
G. ]. Wright, of the Salmon River
Stores Company at White Bird, was
in the city Sunday evening on his way
to Spokane on business.
Fem Batty and wife expect to leave
the last of the week for Seattle where
Mr. Batty will attend the grand lodge
of the Eagles as a delegate from the
local order.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-08-05

f. E. Van Vert is in the city from
Westlake this week. He expects to
return Friday.
F. D. Richardson and T. F. Fritz
eel, of the Bargain Store, left Friday
for a trip to Spokane on business.
Mrs. M. Mckinley returned to
her home at Lewiston the last of the
week after visit with friends here.
The members of the Christian Sun
day school enjoyed a picnic at the
foothills south of town last Thurs
day.
f. B. Horning and wife, of Cor
wallis, Oregon, are visiting Mr..
Mornings brother, L. F. Horning,
at Tolo, this week.
Cyrus Morgan left Friday for his
home at Phillipsburg, Montana, after
a week spent in the Salmon river
country on business connected witt
some timber interests.
]. R. Burrill and wife, of Spokane
were in the city Thursday. MIR
Burrill is an architect and came dowr
to look over the city to ascertain wha
might be doing in his line this fall.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-08-05

Life size pictures of Taft and
Bryan, suitable for framing, at News
Depot.
Some interesting moving pictures
are being shown at the X-ray theater
this week.
Miss Ruth Bradford left Monday
for The Dalles, Oregon, where she
will visit day or two and then go on
to her home at San Francisco. She
has been visiting here for several
weeks, the guest of Miss Ruth
Heppner
Miss Laura Van Vert and Mrs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-08-05
EIMERS-WOOD co.
The Hardware on the Corner

L. Nj. Harris will leave Friday for
visit at their old home at VllllSca,
Iowa. They expect to be gone three
or four weeks. Miss Freada Berg
will accompany them east for visit
with friends at Usage, Iowa.
The Misses Bertha Gahagan and
Anna Ingram left Monday for Their
trip to outside cities. Miss Ingram
will visit relatives and friends at Mace
and Wallace, Idaho, and Miss Cana,
gan.wiil visit at Spokane, Seattle and
other points in Washington.
To oct the news-pet The Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-08-05

To get the news-get The Globe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
|O|L PRODUCERS
| FAVOR HASKELL
Ex-JuDGE CHAPLIN, HOME FROM
OKLAHOMA, TELLS OF BIG
POLITICAL RuMPus THERE.

Ex-Judge w. w. Chaplin, of Detroit,
who has recently returned from Okla
homa, was In touch with the oil men OF
that section and Is able to cast an IN
teresting side light on the feeling IN
that state which prompted Gov. Has
kell to take action In behalf OF the
Prairie Oil e. Gas Co., for which Has
kell has been assailed by Hearst and
the Republican press.
The situation was that the pipe
line facilities were entirely inadequate
to take care of the production OF oil, .
says ex-Judge Chaplin. The oil pro
ducers were extremely anxious to get
another line In so that they could dis
pose OF their product.
Acknowledgement West took action
to prevent the Prairie Oil e. Gas Co
from building It's line without domes
ticating itself; that is, becoming prac.
tically an Oklahoma corporation. AT
that time Gov. Haskell was attending
the Denver convention. when he re-
turned, he went after West. who, al.
though sustained by the state courts.
was defeated in the supreme court.
THE oil producers were very pleas
ed at the result OF Gov. Haskells &C
ton. Whether Haskell did as he did
TO favor the oil company, cannot say.
but he did help the oil producers and
the sentiment among them when left
was In his favor"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
TORTURE Wild 0 v
FOR bLACkMA|L
LAWSUIT
YOUNG MAN AND TWO WOMEN
STUFF HER MOUTH WITH RED
PEPPER AND BURN HER WITH
ACID.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s--In revenge
for a threatened suit for blackmail,
Mrs. Sarah Sample. good looking
widow. 81 years old, Of Franklin-ave..
Brooklyn, was gagged with a rag
stuffed with red pepper and stripped
and burned from head to foot with
carbolic acid by a man and two wo-
men who attacked her In her home.
In imminent danger OF losing not
only her eyesight, but her life as well.
the victim today refuses to name her
assailants, or to prosecute them II
caught,
Vouchlng for the entire truth In all
Its details OF the strange and vicious
attack. Capt. Zimmerman and his de-
tectives in the Grand-ave. precinct
started out to find a mar OF 80, a COM
panion Of Mrs. Samples son until the
latter's death a year ago, who Is al
legged to have blackmailed her out OF
81 400. This latter statement Is On
the authority OF her counsel, ex-Judge
owen Finnerty. OF Sheepshead Bay.
Widow WeII-to-Do.
The death OF her husband left her
comfortably situated. Among her
holdings were several fats In Putnam
ave. She has two daughters with one
OF whom, Mrs. Albert Joost. she shares
her apartments. While the Joosts
were away. according to Mrs. Sam
pie, there came a knock on the door.
Who's there?" asked the woman.
Its Jimmy" came the reply.
Then the widow unlocked the door.
According to her story young man
and two young women stood In the
hall.
Mrs. Sample says she was standing
inquiringly in her open doorway, when
the man seized her and thrust her
back into the fiat. The two young
women followed.
The man held Mrs. Sample by the
arms while the other women, before
she realized what had happened, had
pried open her mouth and stuffed In
a rag filled with red pepper. Though
suffering terribly. the widow was un-
able to cutlery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
Between Bed Time
and Breakfast
Ih1s II the. Most Favorable Time d
uAlD the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels. A Famous Nightcsp
for the Many Ills Of
These Organs.

During sleep the body should repair
the waste lost during the day. While
the mind IL at rest and the body quiet,
Nature has time IN recuperate, when
there n no disturbing element
When you awake feeling tired. heavy
headed. bad taste In the mouth. or no
appetite, 10 ~ sign that your stomach
ana liver have not been able to recover
their normal condition. and you should
Il once begin 20 take Beedham's Pills
on re1frfng They 80 quickly to the
ala Of tho internal organs. when the
body % IN the most favorable condi-
tton q. gst the full beneht from the
modScirAl properties OF these wonder
ful health regulators. Taken at night
Boocham's Pills bring refreshing sleep
Ino4 Aid IN the digestion of the foods
tn6& remAin IN the stomach. assist the
liver and bowels In their work. cleanse
the bleed and restore harmony to the
ke4lfh clear brain and keen appetite
Whon y0u take nightcap OF Bcecham's
&{I(a This famous remedy II sold by
@( rUI6tsts At 1oc and 2tc box
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
TWO VILLAGES IN
RUINS FRO NJ
FOREST FIRES
HOMESTEAD AND BACH WIPED
OUT BY FLAMEs-ALEx. INNER
MAN, OF THoMPsoNVILLE,
HEAVIEST INDIVIDUAL LOSER.

THOMPSONVILLE. Mich. Sept %.
The village OF Homestead, eight
miles north OF here, yesterday was
completely destroyed by fire. Among
the principal properties burned were
the large lumber yards and charcoal
kilns of Alex zimmerman 4 Co, OF
Thompsonville.
One million feet of hardwood logs,
owned by zimmerman, were piled
twenty-five feet high on the south
/ side OF the Ann Arbor track and the
fire reached these. In two hours they
were a pile OF smouldering ashes.
Fourteen charcoal kilns valued at s74O
each were destroyed. together with
eight Ann Arbor box cars that were
on the siding preparatory TO loading
with charcoal for southern points.
Twenty families We're rendered
homeless and the women and children
were taken to Copemish about noon
by an Ann Arbor train, together with
few household goods that they could
Get together and put in a box car.
zimmerman Heaviest Loser.
The heaviest loss falls on Alex. I'M
norman, who owned nearly the en-.
tire village asd the charcoal kilns ana
the lumber yards. The total loss Is
estimated at about 100000, although
Mr.. Immerman's nephew stated to-
night that he does not think that sum
will cover the loss. There was no In
surance.
Fire fighters are being taken from
here and Frankfort on hand cars 10
assist the people in the stricken town.
Relief funds are being taken up Tor
the homeless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
ONE OF THREE ESCAPED
CoNvICTS CAUGHT

ERIE, Pa. Sept. 2S.-Three prison
err convicted In criminal court last
week and to be sentenced at o'clock
this morning. broke out OF the county
all sometime last night and two OF
the men made good their escape. The
third, John Trainor. convicted high
way robber. broke his leg In jumping,
md was recaptured In lumber yard
his morning.
Geo. w. Burke. convicted Of horse
stealing and Raymond Hyde, the en-
bryotic Jesse James," who sacked
the CORY trolley station after the
horse races there. carrying of a big
Amount OF cash. are still missing. The
three prisoners secreted themselves
IN an upper corridor and sawed out
during the night. The authorities are
investigating the affair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
ACKNOWLEDGES FIRE IS
BURNING OUT VILLAGES

UTICA, N. Y. Sept. 2S.-Severa
small villages and camps have been
swept out by the Adirondacks fire,
and the situation is now beyond con.
troll OF the hundreds OF fighters.
Famed by strong winds, the fire re-
gained its old Roadway. and the best
efforts on the part OF the forest war.
dens did not avail. Several villages
are In peril. Long Lake West, vii
Iage of about 100 inhabitants, was
burned, and the damage resulting
amounts to perhaps $4,000.
NEWMAN, N. Y, Sept 2S.-Thirty.
six days have now passed without
rain, excepting for two sprinklings,
and the forests are like finder. catch.
ing fre from the smallest sparks.
There are probably 80 fires now burn
ing.
Prayers for rain are being offered
In all churches. The loss from the
fires has reached a large amount. I'm.
less rain comes much more damage
will be done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
" II, &cHWAMKONSKY co.
Aeusa0 H00sE. 2os and 24O Woodward Ave.

East One Hundred and Fourth-st- sta
ton. early today found the men at
One Hundred and Tenth-st and Sec
ond-ave. standing a few yards apart
with revolvers raised to shoot
The appearance of the policeman
disconnected them and In the instant
Of hesitation Kahn struck BENJAMIN
Vitola, the older man on the wrist
with his night stick, breaking the
wrist. The other duellist, Camela
Norton, started to run, but Kahn
caught him and took his revolver
away. They refused to tell the name
Of the girl for whom they were willing
to fight. Norton and vitola were lock.
ed up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
kEATING TO TAKE
DUPONT'S PLACE
OHIO NAN TO ACT AS HEAD OF
g. O. p. EXECUTIVE

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Chairman
hitchcock. Of the Republican national
committee. said that Charles H. Keat-
ing, OF Ohio, will act In the place OF
=. Coleman Dupont who resigned from
the executive committee of the ma
donal Republican committee.
Mr.. Hitchcock reiterated his state
mAnt that no knew nothing whatever
concerning the rumored resignation OF
Treasurer Sheldon.