davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
criminal COMBINATION RULES
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
SENATOR LA TOILETTE
ROBERT m. LA FOLLETTE-AN APPRECIATION
nv r. !. DILLON.

Heated husiorlst~
OF Senator Ia Toilette during premuaea shaking
aud exchanging formal greetings
Temperamen,auy the 4 be midway between the
forehead and the mouth they kindly sparkle
hee.mes hard CLINT he talks or up hucy
sleam characteristic Of fearless reckless
The second impression Of Wisconsin
Of strong Impulses Increasing pressure
v'se closing Senator la FOls,ss hand like
releases suddenly, He dlapaeh
instantaneouaiy, like prxefphter
Physically he Is small man. just beginning
little with bat he whereby
his lack Of stature completely hidden behind the hEness OF his
personality Bcrtilon Of tailor
not large bat that itself you
listening to him contrary bgneas
strength. vitality pugnncy
he has the trick Of dominating being
circumstances Two minutes In hs presence and YOU
understand clearly how all the hoary traditions
States failed impress him.
with him and understand carried debate
on the lecture platform.
OF conversation Is diluted and tempered French
Ills Eestcula,ons with his
to talk In measured rhythm bringing his mashanx
them In military order Then there verbal charges he PUSHES
these facts and arguments with Irresistible Intensity
are IKE swept IA mentally gasp
wildly and spuscr then unrOsng
g ceases as abruptly It began
You satisfied he rlshs you
along. only somehow other you thought
Fearful Of another representative b1na you
your approval Of what he said but Is useless He eeusd
into listening 10 the ea Of
hounds.
All the time have had subeonscousncaa
weaving around qack circles making sudden pIstoks
His feet have been idle They
gavanlcay Ills early tranng has taught him
suddenly gracefully. with you with
point he makes fownng mcnaengy upeaded
Of hair he Having driven his thought home
smiles the least BIZ.
You bid him adisu completely to his way
Ing he convincing professor geometry; you cannot
avoid hs coneusons you admire him you him.
think all the greater your your
liking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
WESTLAKE MARKET SPECIALS

MEATS Round steak iici Circle W
lamb 1895 prime fibh ~ beef izMri fici-
Risn hare ter ~ hHfuhurE Htank b. % i
plenic ham 1905 tpoeenp lara ibH
tbfi pot roast IT, ana Be- M. - boiling beef
&C., lrHH mutton tzAfs round steak zoe
TfHH-tafao salmon tsc, zoe and zbn
raehi salt mHDkcfel for 4brf large
bunNausaH crabs $50 aud csc, amoked
sturgeon iGCs hniibuf checks De 2ta.
Eastern oysters fbf dugens fresh CLANS
7Be quarf. sole O. 10. blue perch e. No..
biTTEH AND EGOs Iowa. 1bc 10
lbs ~. Washington Jersey fAr ib. fancy
process butter agc 10 Danish process z9c
pound
CHEESE Cream brick cheese zoe III
fancy Wisconsin cheene zoe 10.
BtffGA1 EAsEN Sweet ana fumf
pickles zoe quart fresh home made pies
zee each fresh layer cakes zbe 70 500
olives 11c
FRUITS Fancy Concord grapes. lse
baskets zoe. fresh pruusa ic lb3 choice
peaches 500 30 SOC duEeui fresh straw
berries csc baH
POULTRY -hpFinE duck 2ae 10. sprina
chickens 1905 young hons EIr.
rAMNEtfS HEtfI Burbank pc
fntora 100 lbs sec. fadlshas punches
Coz bscts buBchca Co. carrots bunohes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
Ayoid Taking
Geld

hpsopls would only nSe or
n1kry precautions. the toIi ~
nseass and death directly
naesahle to neglected colds
ssa'd not Be nearly so heavy.
.<ain % brsathe properly
sa expose the person need.
sssly % sudden changes Of
sNpeFatrre. dampuesa and
ssAashis Get busy with the
Aa sneeze and cheek a cold
w reaches the lungs.
4 staple remedy. and one
sasl = highly recommended.
/. \ MADE ~ mixing two ounces
y elSceFine q half ounce OF
shEin Oh Of Pine compound
Ds1e and eight ounces Of pure
sAlsky You can buy these
Y snF good drug store and
~ 49, mix them In a large
g s.'ls i 10 claimed BY tho
lam Chemical Co. OF Gin.
as aaa who prepare the gen.
s.ae Virgin OH Of pine com.
~ ~and pure. that a teaspoon.
" ~ Z mis- mixture four times
s, .sg VII break up a cold IN
~ hours. and cure
NY cough That Is durable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30

quarters from duped households
The faker waa first heard from
At the residence OF Mrs. ID Is Tfar.
riA. Of 1874 Belmont av. He Of.
ferod Mrs. Harris a substantial dis.
count II abe paid the cash To- him.
Other residents have been similarly
approached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
EVA BOOTH is A WOMANS WOMAN WHO
DOES ENORMOUS WORK FOR THE MEN
Marion Lowe Finds Great
Leader just a Simple,
Lovable Girl, Divinely
Human.

Bf MARION LOWE.
A warrior and the daughter of a
warrior In the battle Of the Saliva.
ton Army against unrfghteousnesa
the commander of $500 afficered
men and women. a leader and an
orator. genius OF business affairs
and administrative problems. and
yot, withnl. n woman with tho
heart OF n woman. ls Eva Booth
commander of the Salvation Army
In the United States.
As she entered the Lincoln
hotel this morning wearing the
scarlet cape. long straight coat and
bonnet OF the Army. stopping a
little from the WEAKNESS OF the
LONG journey across the continent.
she looked almost Kaunt. Her
bearing suggested az once the Octe.
gonarian founder of the Salvation
Army, General William Booth. her
father.
a Woman's Woman.
Seated In her room. refreshed.
bonnet off and her short. curly.
girlish hafr failing about her face.
Commander Eva Booth was wo.
man. a w0mans woman. cordial In
greeting. quick with sympathy, a..
vincly human. She has been called
tho angel OF tho siums" and "the
modern Joan Of Arc" She IL both
Dressed as ragged flower giri.
she has gone into the depths OF
the slums. where abe could have
gone IN no ether way. and smoothed
the sin.sgamed faces OF criminal
mon and women.
In riots she has protected the
Army'a rights for open air work.
and led tho paradoa through yell.
ing mobs that offered bets % $50
ON the man who would knock her
down or snatch her bonnet
The Story Of Jesus.
Eva Booth. who haa awAyed
thousands OF men and women IN
great maAa meetings by the power
OF her oFatory. tells you in
the qniot OF her own room. Its
the love OF Christ that constraineth
ua, It's the power o. God 10 saliva
ton. the sweet. simple story OF
Jesus Its that that saves
Wherever we 90 II 10 the
same story, the story OF faith,
of hope, OF love. OF trust. Of the
power Of God to change the
heart. To the heather bossina
before his wooden Idols. TO tho
murderer in tho prison. 10 the
Girl on the streets. 10 the little
child who GENES 10 cur arms.
~e tell Just the same story.
They all understand, they all
find the same Joy. The little
child sage Thank YOU 10 God
for hls breakfast. the man or
woman old In Sin says Lord.
believe and t's all tho
same"
Mlss Booth came here from
Portland. and leaves Monday oven.
Ing for Spokane. Butte. 81 Paul
and Chicago are among Western
cities to be Waited on the return
trip. then she goes back 20 New
York. headquarteru for the head
ship Of the forces In this country.
Tomorrow morning she viii
preach at tho Plymouth CongregA.
tionai church. and In the afternoon
at : 30 viii speak st Moore's thea.
ire on Loved and lost =" Monday
she will be occupied with admins
trative business OF the Army In
nslghboFing cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
8. E. co. GIVES A DANCE.

In recognition OF the faithful ser
vice rendered by It's employees
during the exposition period the
Seattle Electric company rendered
ball 10 all employees and friends
last night In f.eachi park pavilion.
Tho immense hall was crowded
with trainmon and other employees
until a late hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
POLITICS AND RELIGION.

Ought We 20 Mix Politics aud
Religion will be the topic Of Rev
Y. u. Sutton Sunday afternoon at 2
o. m. at ilsh Second av. s. Mr
Sutton "a the chaplain Of the First
Evangelical regiment Of Washing
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30

scs turuips Z punches Sci green onions
haHdhrH Be-. pirkiluR rurWfnbgrs 2sc per
co. nliclnE FuruubefH for tos cauit-
fawnr 3 ~ zoe aachs corn &C. 70 Toe
dozen. corn. Golden BAND. i6c 70 Ice
DOZEN fresh ranch sras 5oe DOZEN CELERY
sc each. fancy celery z Tor lse. cooking
apples 500 10 81 50 bOK, cabbage &C. 70
Zoe head. cabbage. small. . for Sci Con-
cord grapes isc basket muafat grapes
ibr i0ct bananas fbe 70 z0c d0zens
lba ibe. King apples 10 box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
Westlake Public Market
VEGETABLE DAY

And this Saturday you viii find quantity and quality
extra good This has become such strong feature
at the Wcatlake MS 10 universal comment
Now tho rainy season has come. you will find Il a
great convenience TO buy your vegetables in clean
stalls. all under This space In free TO farmers
and they can and will give you BETTER GOODS
FOR LESS MONEY than you buy elsewhere.
Go through the market for your Sunday dinner.
ut the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
CLOSE JAPANESE BANKS.

-. ~ WTTHH FFNNN-
san FRANCISCO. Oct. 3e.-F'0r
ns gEsn reason that the officials
ss's noi conducting the banks
topeflI, elshi Of the ten Japanese
nafs T. California have been
Es1'st el@ed recently. accordiu
! n1ak Superintendent Adam An
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
BEWARE Of BOGUS
BILL COLLECTORS

A gwindler. posing as a collector
for the Seattle Electric company. Is
at large In Seattle. Several re.
ports have reached police head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
|S -
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Grip &
COLDS

The rapidly Of cure with "sev-
enty. Seven" depends upon when you
start the treatment--if at
The first feeling Of isssitude and
weakness. IT will be stopped by a
few doses.
The Second Stage, chiIllness and
sneezlng--should yield within TWEEN
ty.four hours.
The Third staee--coueh and Sore
Throat, may take longer TO break
Up.
Fits the vest pocket. Al Drug.
pists, rs Cents.
Humphreys Homco Medicine Co.
Cor. William and Ann Streets. New
York,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
,,r..,,.;n Senator Scores
:. Political and FnNn-
:, Powers of the Unit
a States.

49,, hsars last night Senator
rollette Of WISCONSIN
So the political and Imam
| 49, q the nation as antaso
,he best interests Of the
- : - Incidentally took occa
!. vsnl out a few needed
~ a. state OF Washington
"a rolieste declared that
S,s.~ -. goc kofcuer interests
q Z slame Tor all the political
~ ..ers.c woes OF the nation
= ss.smlrsl combination, which
~ ~ eestlnles OF the state 81
=. =, :. ,sa today. Is the same com
- whlch dictates % speaker
- hb every official act. said
-. s.eslcr IN opcning his address.
n Complete Control
.~s. eomhlnation. using = dozen
as state. Is able 70 control
..,ases traffic. commerce and
- AuSlnrss II Is = crying
80 shans on you men o. this
~ s,ait. yeu men Ia the nush q
- VIC crawl on your bellies M
...s-xlsner 10 this unholy power
= uar rsghs to exist
.pvrAaps yoa fear another 1897
-, ThAs panlc was made 10 or
n he Rockefeller Morgan In
80 3 seach us cur lesson The
$500 Oa ralded a bank Ia Kan
4. an and closed u That bank
=. 4 clId As any you have h
s',s.ls sodny but Il could net stand
= s<ssuli u the combination. II
- AVA You know the rest.
csnnen Their Tocl.
n men Who caused this panic
= sEAlen the people and 20 max
e,xs.sat Roosevelt unpopular, arr
n ~ vhc coutroi your congress-
(rran speaker Of the house. obey
t.slr srsfy hehext. In the senate
gsreA does the same. Throug,
;sss men the republican party Il
xsroIed These are the men whe
tsvsd he republican party % bfeas
y wsfy pledge concerning tarsft
nsssoa. The trusts dictated ths
xAeenles and the party broke it,
Nh With The people. II Washing
VA ADAMS or IeffeFson we're alive
eaF to see the representative GOV
ssnent they created they would
ng their heads In shame. TO see
n trusts drawing up our tariff and
t'mulAting the laws OF the nation
DR. do Il by hribeFy--hribery IN a
aMsand ways. bribery In congress.
/ state legislatures; bribery of
Tsked States district attorneys. 80
" he antitrust laws shall not be
stxred.
XII tire Special interests.
hnnklnsi0n. Senator In Toilette
rvaMsls bearers 10 unite TO ~.
trsn the special interests.
A. o. lecture Senator La Fol
~ NJ snteFiained at the Arctic
90 n ne Wisconsin university
fzrna TIE alumni elected the fol
ksizs sfncess AZ the conclusion OF
q Masuet, Winfield Smith. presi.
tst 2 y. Melsuest. Vice presi.
seas: George Y. Hanna. secretary
rszlGrer.
szataf Ia Fosiefte left this noon
y bs.linghAm. where he speaks
fas<ak Tomorrow the senator
" proceed a. oure 10 Oregon.
HEe he viii deliver six lectures
! Portland and other cities % the
sHe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30

Every lady should wear the Vic
toria Sanitary Belt Phone Main
2lO3 or call 5ti Washington build.
Ing. 10S First nv. sss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-19
SEARCH CALLED OFF.
Harvard Instructor Writes Letter Say.
ing He is Going to See Flowers

Stoneham, Mass. May ia letter
mailed last night and received today
brought to an end. in this vicinity at
least, a search for DR.. Percy A. Hutch
inson, a Harvard instructor, who dis
appeared yesterday from the New Eng
land Sanitarium after leaving a note
inlimating his intentions OF committing
suicide.
The search for the missing profess
sor was begun last night and today
the police were joined by many citi-
zens in the examination of the fields
and woods.
AS a call was about to be made for
reinforcements. telephone message
was received from Dean Briggs of
Harvard stating that he had received
a letter from DIR. Hutchinson, mailed
from Boston last night. and stating
that he was tired of the life at the
sanitarium and wanted to see the trees
and flowers. The hunting parties were
at once called in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-19
Big Effort TO Ama|gamats
All the Organizations.
Jacob Schitt Of New York
Leader Of Movement. |
Project 10 Effect Jewish COLOMBIA.
ton at mesepoiamla.

New York, May 1s.-Information has
been received from London by the
Jewish Daily News concerning the
movement among foreign Jewry to
unity all the large Jewish organiza-
tons striving to ameliorate the condi-
ton of the Jews and inaugurate a
Jewish colonization on a large scale in
Mesopotaniia.
Jacob H. Schiff, the New York bank
eri and philanthropist, is the leader OF
the movement, which is described as
the largest Jewish movement since the
dispersion.
Mr. Schiff is now travelling through
Europe and the News understands that
one of the principal objects of his trip
Is the furtherance of this unification
plan. He has already met with con-
siderable success in bringing together
the Jewish Colonization Association
with the Jewish TerritOrialist Organi-
zation, to act in unison on the Mesopo-
tamia Project.
Mr.. Schin is now interviewing va
rious other Jewish leaders in Europe
and it is predicted that before long
most of the large Jewish organizations
will fall into line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-19
Portland Market.

Portland. May Is. 1893
FLOI1R-Michgan and st. Louis
straights. ss.OOlS.S5: winter wheat pa.
tents. S6.S5GD7.25; spring wheat. baker
ssoO@65O; spring wheat. patents. s725d
$50
GRAIN-Corn. car lots. No. 2. yellow
size No. yellow S6Kc: bags, SIC; meal
bags. 7Sc: oats, car lots. 65M61; bags
6iGl67: Mimi, bran. car lots. $500; Mimi
sacked, bag lots. 5000: brown middlings
car lots, $500; bag lots. 5000.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. per To-
SIC; tub creamery, &c: renovated. 24c:
EGGS-Western. fresh. 2ic: fresh
CHEEsE-N Y. and factory. l5@lsc.
sage. 17xG18c.
APPLES-A. 506$575
ORANGES-Californi $3006$350.
LEMONS - Messina, box. $3.WGS3. so
California. s. 750$35O.
PRODuCE-Beans. California. pea
NOod1$4.10 yellow eyes. S3.600$370 rec
kidneys. $2.70G$e.75.
POULTRY--Chickens 1S@20c.: turkeys
2lGr24c fowl. 16617c.
PORK--IIeavy: backs. s225o@s22 IS: me-
dunn, S2l.501$o1.75.
BEET.sIdes. $3.50: plate. Dbl. $3.50
LARD-Pure tcs.. half bbls.. 12Em12Mc:
cases, 13hMlShc.; compounds. tcs., hall
bills. 8&6f9c.
SUGAR-Ex quality. large bills. $5.M
sacks. 100 lbs. s524; extra c.. A.S5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-19
THE CHAPMAN SUICIDE.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

animation Of the banks affairs. an
nounced that everything was all right
and the bank was not involved. This
verified Mr.. Chapman's statement in
the note to Assistant Cashier Robert
X. Turkey which said:
You know the bank is O. k
AS required by law, national bank
examiner was sumomned to make an
imcnldiatc examination.
The reason assigned for the suicide
was that Mr.. Chapman had feeling
that everything and everybody was
against him. This was brought on by
series of misfortunes over which he
was constantly brooding. A year age
last Christmas his wife died and he had
been unable to shake off the depression
A year ago last March the bank
building burned and while it was UNI
necessary he worried a great deal about
it. Still later a member of his family
had diphthera and his home was quar-
antined He was in good circumstances
financially. it was said.
Besides his father. David W. Chap
man, and three young girls. brother
William Chapman, and three sisters
MIS- Benjamin y. Cotter and Mrs. Alb
bic Lash of Portland and Mrs. Gilbert
T.. Gay Of this town, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

King Alfonso inaugurated the Regina
Exposition Tuesday at Valencia. Spain.
The official opening was followed by a
flower fete in the city streets. Regattas
and other festivities will begin today
and the program will conclude with 4
bull fight on May 90 May II His Males
ty will return to Madrid and shortly af-
terward the court will go to La Granja.
The mayor of Toxic gave Japanese
dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Rear
Admiral Giles b. HARDER. commander Of
the third division of the Pacific squad
ION. A geisha dance was the principal
entertainment. There was no speech
making and the guests thoroughly en-
Joyed the last of the many functions
which have marked the reception Of
BARRIERS fleet while it has been in these
waters. Among the guests were admiral
Saito. minister of marine, and Ambassa-
dor O'Brien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-19
ketChel Gets
Decision Over
Hugh McGann.

Pittsburg, May 1S.-SiX times tonight
Hugh McGann was down for a count
of nine in six round bout with Stan
ley ketchel, champion middleweight OF
the world. Five times in the sixth
round he was saved from a knockout
by a second. Twice he was knocked
through the ropes, once clear across
the press table into the seats of spec
tators. ketchel apparently toyed with
his opponent. >
Only the cheering voices of his cham
pions from the audience inspired Nc
Gam several times to get UP on his
feet again. after being all but knocked
out
For the first three rounds Mccain
fought hard and landed several times
on the champion, but apparently he
exhausted himself in the early rounds
and could not face the powerful blows
of his antagonist after the first half
Of the bout. No decision was permits
sible under the Pennsylvania laws.
Never before has so large an audience
witnessed a boxing in Pittsburg Six
thousand persons crowded Duqesne
gardens, among them being men prom
inent in financial, political and business
circles. Preceding the big fight three
preliminary bouts were pulled off.
Both ketchel and Mccain were in
prime condition. Unusual intercs:.
was attached to the fight. owing to the
fact that Ketchel has contract 70
meet Jack Johnson, the heavyweight
champion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-19
TIPS FOR FANS.

Carrigan of Boston and Moriarity of
Detroit who were suspended Sunday.
were reinstated by d telegram received
from President johnson of the American
League before Tuesdays game at De-
tIoit.
Kicking outbreaks seem to go in
waves. The Elberfeld- Hurst. Lennox-
Knabe- Gleason and Roth-Cusack af-
fairs came in q bunch. Just the same
the general ethical tone as to behavior
on the field has been better this season.
The delayed steal is one of the mod
crn wrinkles of baseball, though some
old timer may come along and tell how
it was tried "yeahs and yeahs ago" The
New York Nationals first worked it
several seasons back and Sammy
Strang was it's originator. McGraw
improved on it and developed 1t for
third.
McAleese. who gets his chance to
play with the Browns through the in
jury to Stone. is making good. Oddly
enough. both McAleer and McAleesc
are on the same team and both live In
Youngstown, Ohio.
There will be larger scores when ball
parks grow bigger. So far this season
there have been half dozen hits at
the New York American League
grounds that bounced back from the
fence for two-baggers. With a clear
field every one of them would have
been a home run.
Hal Chase has mastered one point of
play in style no other first baseman
can equal--the trick of being where a
hunt is falling in time to put it to an
other base ahead of the runner. Ten
ney can't do that; but, on the other
hand, when it comes to mixing in a
complicated play requiring several fast
passes Of the ball Tenney is better
than Hilltop Hal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-19
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. May IL. EVa.
The receipts of wool for the week were
:: S3s7. $50 bales of foreign and 49NS. 672 bales
domestic against 2.9l3,632 bales foreign
and 1.?.2,594 bales domestic for the same
time last year.
REMARkS.-The wool situation the
world over continues very strong. and cX-
cept in "A few places in the west, where
prices have advanced beyond reason,
business is fully as active and AS excited
as it was last week. Competition for the
woods now being auctioncd in London is
fully as keen as it was during the first
few days of the sales. and the high prices
recorded on those days have since been
bettcred materially American purchases.
according to the cablegrams. averaged
1000 bales a day during the first week of
the sales. and buyers from this side of
the water are still very important factors.
Wednesdays cable noted Americans as
free buyers and paying advances Of l5M
% percent over the prices of the March
series for suitable parcels. especially of
cross-breds.
Ohio and Penn.-XX and above
34hQs5c.; X. 3311d134c.: No. I. S9ef4oc.: No.
:. ssn4oc. {. fine unwashed; 24a23c; y blood
3lm32c; 4 blood 30atS2c.; fine washed
dclaine. 39G40c.
Michigan and New York-Fine un-
washed. 2Stt2ic.: u blood unwashed. 29laM
SOisc.: y blood unwashcd. 3o0t3lc.: I'M
washed delaine. 3O13lc.
Pulled tsCoured basis).-EXtra. 7bH7'c
fine A, 62M65c.: A super, 55d6oc.. Il super.
4S0I52c.; super. 33dl3Sc.; coarse combnS.
43Gf4Sc: medium combing. 63Qooc.: fine
conbing. 5SG6Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-19
GOV. HUGHES SON ILL.
Stricken With Cerebro Spinal Meningi'
. tbs at Providence.

Providence, r. l.. May 1s.-Charles T.,
Hughes, Jr., son of Gov. Hughes of
New York. Senior at Brown Uni
versity. was taken to the Rhode Island
hospital late this afternoon. suffering
from a severe attack of spinal menin-
gifts. Gov. Hughes was notified of the,
condition Of his son and as the young
man had been removed to the hospital.
Over study is supposed to have
brought on the trouble.
DR.. +. r. Fulton. the attending ply
sicjan. said that Hughes was resting
comfortably tonight and had rallied
well from the first treatments admin
istcred. The ease is not i severe one.
the doctor added. Mrs. Hughes ar
rived here from New York today and
is the guest of President and Mrs. w.
H. 2. Faunce at their home on Hope
street.