davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-01

HOUSE TO RENT Good five room house and
barn in Fairview addition. Apply to Jos. D.
Fischer, Langdon, N. d. II
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-01
WMANI an! COLUMN COLUMN!

OATS-For sale 5000 bushels of 1909
crop Silver Mine Oats, heavy yielding, stand
up good. rust resistant and mature early.
SO cents per bushel, c. NJ. Turner, Wales,
N. Oak. 1Seow
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-01
OLGA

Grandpa Louis Lariviere is still con-
fined to his bed and his many friends
are very anxious.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-01

!. R. N; Abingdon Camp No. 63O7 meets every
lst and Bird Fridays of the month in the X, of p
Hall. MRS, Joseph PowpRs. Ciarl.
MRS. F. Z. GROOM, Oracle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
Rriaqeoort-The second trial
RUSSIAN TROOPS FALL
INTO OUTLAWS AMBUSH
Crafty zeIinn Khan Kills Four Officers
and Twelve Soldiers.

Nladikazkaz, Ciscaucasia Oct A.
Troops sent in pursuit of the notorious
brigard, Zelim Khan. were ambushed
by his band and rural captain. three
officers and twelve soldiers were kill
ed and many others injured.
ReinfoTcements have been sent
against the outlaws, but the absence
Of roads in the mountain fastneSses
hampers the operations
The depredatiOns Of Zelim have
been on such an extensive scale that
the authorities were compelled to de-
tell three companies Of infantry and a
company Of Cossacks to run down the
n2arauCers.
The expedition tracked the band to
the border Of Tiflis province and sur
rounded It's camp, which was pitched
in an almost inaccessible gorge
The soldiers succeeded in captur-
in2 ZeiiHls family, his cattle and
much booty, but further pursuit of
the outlaws resulted in = reverse when
the soldiers fell into an ambush
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05

With Eugene B. PendIeton as auc-
ticneer and Cornelius Bransdeld. chief
OF police. as cashier. vessels that con-
tanned seized beer and other intOXi-
eating liquor. that had been seized,
forfeited to the state and destroyed
by order of the Third district court,
We're sold at public auction in front
of the town hall Tuesday morning.
The first lot offered consisted OF
fourteen Ballantine barrels, the pur-
chaser to take one or more. and the
balance, IL any, TO be offered at the
price paid by the highest bidder. Harry
b Asard, town solicitor started the
buying at % cents a barrel His only
opposing bidder was Horace SissOn,
who evidently represented the brew
ing firm, the original owners of the
barrels. Mr.. Agard bid as high as 81
and then stopped. Mr.. Sisson went
him five cents better, and took the
barrels at S1.05 each.
The next lot was twenty seven Bal
iantine half barrels, which were start
ed by Mr.. Agard at % cents each.
but which were finally bid in by Mr..
Sisson at 80 cents apiece.
The next lot consisted of fifteen
Schaeffer lager beer kegs. Mir. Agard
ran the bidding up TO % cents each.
and none made higher bid. Mr.. a gard
took one keg at the price. There We're
no more taken at that price. so the
sale continued. Alden =. Miner was
the highest bidder this time and TOOK
one key at Is cents. ON went the
sale Park r. Main bidding in at Is
cents FOR a single kag. in the next
Try Henry Morisrty bid high. ten cents
and took two kegs, Park p. Main
taking the balance, eleven kegs, at
zen cents each.
Then four demijohns that had con-
tanned whiskey. were brought forth
from the police station. and Auction
eer Pendleton became an open bidder.
The bid was raised TO p cents each
by the auctioneer and he knocked
them down TO hmse elf.
Five barrels of empty bottles were
chen offered for sale and there was
difficulty in getting a starter for the
real bargain Of the sale. Just 70 get
the sale going. Edward NJ. Burke
fsdge Of probate. offered five cents
for the lot. then the bidding was tax
en- Up BY Constable John Reardon and
Constable Peter Rose. the latter MAX
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
Local Laconics.

The members of the Italian indie
pendent club Of Westerly are plan
ming to take active part in local poll
tics.
In anticipation of the coming sa-
loon, rents of available places have
advanced from $50 and $25 to $125 and
$3.50 a month in rental
a young fellow in business in West
Broad street amuses himself by shoot
ing sparroWs with an airgun. He
does not always shoot to kill and the
action mas been called to the atten-
tion Of a humane officer.
The family of Rev !. r. Lusk has
returned from Milton. Del to West
crlT, where they will reside, 50 that
the children can get the advantage of
superior school facilities Mr. T1JsLS
was former pastor of Grace Methodist
church and was transferred to Milton
less than 4 year ago
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
Brief State News

Esston.-The next regular meeting of
Easton grange will be Neighbors'
night.
Woodbury.-Mr and Mrs. E. H. Peck
will celebrate their fifteenth wedding
anniversary on Oct. 10.
Stratford.-Rev c. S. Bullock of this
town is to give a series of lectures al
the schools of New York city this win
ter.
Torrine ton.-The Torrington Build
ing company has the contract for the
erection Of Il $4,000 schoolhouse at
PouSillaeepsie, n. Y.
Rrooifield.-M May g. Lord of
Hartford addressed the citizens in the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing and again in the town hall in the
evening.
Danbury.-Albert Croft, grand presi-
dent of the state order of the Sons of
st. George. paid his official visit to
Nelson lodge No. 1877, of Danbury,
Tuesday evening.
New Canaan.-Owing to water
famine, it is expected that the public
schools of the town will have to be
closed. At the present time there is
but a foot of water in the reservoir.
Miford-The stores in town. with
the exception Of the news stores. the
pharmacies and the restaurants will
close at s 80 each evening except Sat
urday until two weeks before Christ
mas.
NorwalI<.-Miss A. T. Smith. assist
ant town clerk. was in the clerks of
flee at o'clock Monday morning and
gave out the ballot boxes and ballots
for the DAYS elections in the absence
Of Town Clerk Herbert r. Smith who
is ILL.,
5ristoI.-Charles Terry Treadway,
treasurer Of the New Departure Manu-
f. f. aoturing company OF Bristol, and
Townsend Treadway connected with
the same company. have gone on a two
weeks hunting trip in northern Maine
and Canada.
Waterbury, Every Lithuanian So
cfety in Waterbury will turn out in
body for the big celebration Columbus
day Oct. II. a letter has been re-
ceived from the governor stating that
he will be present with his staff for the
day and he also accepted the invitation
issued him to lead the grand march at
the ball in the evening.
Bridgeport. second trial of Ma
poleon I3ssoDnette viii begin before
Judge eager and a jury of the superior
court Thursday morning. The accused
was found guilty of murder in the sec
opd degree last December of killing
his brother-in Law. Rome P. Demery,
and was sentenced to state prison for
life. An appeal was taken, based on
the ground that the trial judge erred
in his charge to the jury.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
Never Sidesteps Il.

A Massa chusetts editor observes that
every time Colonel Roosevelt tries to
keep in the background somebody
pushes the background up in front.
Kansas City Star
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05

The bicentennial Of the Great Valley
trespyterlan church in Pennsylvania
Vas celebrated this week. Part of the
original structure remains. and in two
hundred years it has had only thirteen
pastors
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
Justifyina the CoIIeae Professor.

Many would like to see Prexy Will
son elected governor of New Jersey
Just to show that college professors
really amount to something CIeve-
land Leader.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
Great Women.

Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis died
upon the hundreGth anniversary Of the
birth of Mrs Elizabeth Cleghorn Gas
keli. Both women added much to fbe
interest of their generation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
he New AiInent.

Perhaps the country now is suffer-
ing more from undigested statesman
ship than it did from undiGested Sc
curites some time Washington
Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
Perfect pevotion.

A mans idea of perfect husbandIy
devotion is TO go home every eve
ming and allow his wife to sit and
Evening World
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
Southern Anenities

A Savannah man says that Atlants's
population figures are exaggerated
They may merely be boosted
Charleston Post
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
WsY Of Eame.

A New Jersey gentleman named
Vivian Lewis is now made famous by
being picked as the republican runner
mp for Dr.. Woodrow SPRING
field Republican.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05

Chicago is far behind New York in
population. but she still has the stock
yards to show visitors.-Atlanta Jour-
nal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
Butchers Should Have Vaults.

A st. Louis burglar was caught
riting a butcher shop. Due to the
tariff, Of cOurse.-Washing Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05

Postohces were first established in
1854
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
Judge Edward M. Burke held req
liar session of the Westerly probate

Judge Edward M. Burke held req
ular session of the Westerly probate
court Tuesday William Hoxsie, de-
ceased, who was administrator de boz
MS non of the estate of w. Colt Pen
dleton. died before the estate was fully
mlnistered. The court appointed
Alex. c. Thompson administrator of
the estate. Bonds 500. The apprais-
ers are Eeverett z. WhippIe Everett
B3rds and George w. Woodward
The inventory of the estates of
john Sawyers and Catherine Cantwell
were resumed and ordered received,
as was also the inventory of the es-
tate of Wanton W. Hoxie.
Horace Swan petitioned the court
that he or some other suitable person
be appointed conservator over Albert
9. Brown, an aged person, who is in
competent 10 manage his property and
affairs. The petition viii be contest
ed and was continued to the next reg
ular session Of the court
Matilda Maxson pettioned that her
resignation as one of the executors of
the estate Of Jonathan MaXson be ac-
copied The petition was granted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
IL offieiaI vote "a Iicense in III!

The official vote or license in the
town of Stonington reduces the ma
jority from 161 to 1873, the correct fig
urcs being as follows; Borough dis
trict, yes 240. no $50: Pawcatuck. yes
1863 no 291; Road district. yes 81, no
80: Mystic, yes 1874, no 175; Old Mys-
tic, yes IA, no 80 Total in favor of
license 1872; against 694; license ma
jority 1873.
The vote on selectmen follows:
Stable. r. 696; Bradley. 7. 591; Wheel
er, d, 642; Holdredge. d. 621. Two
democrats and one repU 1Hcan elected
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05

Librarian Joseph |. Peacock of the
westerly public library and Miss Laura
a. GlDbS of the Brown university IL
orary made on the Mackinac confer
ence IL relation to the work of the
American Library association at the
ran meeting Of the Rhode Island Lii
arary association. held in the Quid-
nick Baptist church, President Her
bert Q. Brigham presiding. The ad-
dress Of welcome was made by Rev.
Amasa +. Putnam. president of the
board of trustees of the Anthony fee
public library. A Library for Social
Workers was the subject of the clos
ing address of the morning session
by Carol Aronovia of the bureau of
municipal research, of Providence.
Harry l.. Corpman of Brown uni
Nerslty library read a paper at the
afternoon session on Outside Study
Tor Librarians. There was also gen
eral discussion as to the best means
OF caring for government documents.
The semi-annual session Of the as
sociatton will be held in the new Jorn
Hay library, and viii be of more than
usual Importance. The Relation Be
tween College and Public Libraries viii
be the subject of the meeting.
There were about seventy members
present a. the meeting the Westerly
library being represented by Librarian
Emeritus Ethan Wilcox and Libra
ran Joseph e. Peacock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05

AS soon as it was known that the
town Of Stoningtcn had voted in ia
vOr of liquor license, those who in
tend making application for license
were busy seeking location for their
proposed saloons. bonuses being offered
to occupants of desirable stores for
them to vacate and locate elsewhere.
1t is said that the law of one saloon
for every 500 population win entitle
the town of Stonington to eighteen
saloons. and that an euuitab BILE divis-
ion would be ten to Pawcatuck. five to
Stonington borough and three to Mys-
tic
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05

Sristol.-Charles Terry Treadway
treasurer Of the New Departure Manu-
featuring company OF Bristol, and
Townsend Treadway connected with
the same company. have gone on a two
weeks hunting trip in northern Maine
and Canada.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
WESTERLY AUCTION BRINGS S46.48|
Vessels which Held Forfeited Liquors Sold Publicy-Ef
fects of License Vote in Pawcatuck-Alex C. Thomp-
New Administrator of W. Colt Pendleton Estate.

ing the highest bid of $1.f5 for the
lot.
Three earthen jugs We're then pro-
duced and they Were purchased by
Herbert =. Clarke, town sergeant. for
80 cents. The sale closed by the pur-
chase OF four brass spigots by Park
Is. Main for 25 cents.
The total amount realized from the
sale was S464S, which win reach the
state treasury, less the expense of the
auction sale.
There is still a quantity of liquor at
the police station, which has been
seiZed in more recent raids, and will
in due time be ordered destroyed and
the vessels containing the same de-
stroyed or sold.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05

NorWall<.-ATiss A. z. Smith. assist
ant town clerk, was in the clerks of
fee a ; o'clock Monday morning and
gave out the ballot boxes and ballots
for the days elections in the absence
of Town Clerk Herbert r. Smith, who
is ILL.,
The evening world., 1910-12-27
BROADWAY TO HAVE
WORLDS BIGGEST HOTEL,
Tenants Ordered to Vacate Site
From Thirty-third TO Thirty
fourth Street To-day.

Tenants IN the old buildings at
the southeast corner OF Thirtv-four.h
Street ami Broadway have received
notice to yaoatc to-day 80 ;hc work
of demolition may begin ana make
way for what Frank NJ. Andrews. the
architect, says il to be the largest
hotcl IN the world, the Greedy square.
Mr. Andrews cN1ec,s actual construc-
ION 10 BEGIN in ono month.
The total Investment he said. would
represent an utlay OF $4,000. 900, in
Guiding site. building and furnishings.
II IL to be twenty-five stories. not in ,lud-
nag basement and two sIh-blsemente.
Il VIII have l,60D sleeping rooms ana
Ibout LOCO baths, The facade viii bo
~ lines one, terra colt. and hrl Il
ls 90 hc completed in September. 1919.
Amous the directors OF the Greedy
square Hotel rompan" h. Charles T..
TAFT, brother Of prcsldcn; Ta:t
There win be entrances on Broad
way, TAlrty-fourth street and Thirty
taird street. The 25th floor will con-
,n.n a large convcation hall. reception
ana bail rooms, and on the roof MI,
Dee a garden aud Turkish baths.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
EXPRESS FIRMS
SUED FOR DOING
BANK BUSINESS
Attorney General Has Permis-
sion to Bring Actions Against
Ten East Side Companies.

supreme Court Justice ArynI to-day
granted permission to Acknowledgement
o'Malley to bring suit against ten en-
press companies, alleged to DO doing =
general banking business In violation OF
the laws Of the State.
The companies arc all new ones, haN
Ing been Incorporated In August an |
September last. The Acknowledgement
claims they ave forfeited their char
tiers bv receiving deposits and excrcis.
Ing banking powers. whereas they were
only licensed ito forward money. Or
negotiable paper, or 10 receive the same
to or from places within or without the
United States 10 buy and sell transpor-
tation. steam hip and railroad tickets
an1 to buy n sell foreign money"
Most OF the concerns are small an1
are engaged In business on the east
side. They are as follows: =. V. Row
nianek n CO., Aetna Express Company.
DE Chicehio & I.ucienu Company. Bran-
over n son. Massicano Express Com
pany. W, II. D'Ascoli Company, q. Rus
go Il Company, \. Ribando Company,
wash pop Stephanoff and Luigi 10
Maip, Inc.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
GRAFT HUNTERS
GET WORD ABOUT
RETURN OF HYDE
City Chamberlain, II Is Said,
viii Be Back In a Few
Days.

Word of the txact whereabouts OF city
Chamberlain Charles H.. Hyde Is en-
pected by members of his Office force
lin u few days" The City Chamber
lain ha now been absent from the city
for five wecks-or over since the Legis-
lative Graft investigating Committee
announced that MIR. Hyde would he
called as witness. This announcement
followed the testimony OF Assistant
D!st-ict-Attorney Robert Elder OF
Kings County, who reported on the
stand the story that half II million dol
lars was subscribed at a meeting at
Delmonico's to defeat the Race Track
bill.
Roth NJ Linn Bruce and Isador
krcsel, counsel TO the committee.
stated to-day that they had been In
formed that Mr.. Hyde would be heard
{ ON IN q few days" That was the
latest Information they We're able to
obtain from the office of the city
Chamberlain.
There Is nothing further to
aid Mr.. Kresel. We want TO hear
from Nj. Hyde on the stand ana no.
where else"
The evening world., 1910-12-27
GIRL SWALLOWS POISON
AFTER SPANKING THREAT.
Dora Barlow, Twenty, Tries to Die
When Father Suggests Return
TO Primitive Punishment.

Dora Barlow, twenty years old, OF 80.
1893 Amsterdam avenue, n laundry hand.
thought she was oil enough to know
her own business II she was old enoucn
to earn her own living. Her father.
an ~" guard. thought she ought not
to stay out 80 late at dances nearly
every night In tho week. Seeding did
not stop her.
To-day when the girl came in just rs
ne was about to g1 to work he told her
that Old as she was and big as she was
he had a good mind to put her over his
knee and spank her as he did fifteen
years and more ago. There was h
young man with the girl and he heard
what the father SAID and laughed.
Dora walked into the kitchen, took
a pellet from q bottle In her hand
bag. dropped 1t into u glass OF water
and swallowed II. Her father was not
close enough 70 stop her.
a physician ue the n~eighbornood was
called and Policeman Allen sen, TO
Washington Heights Hospital for an
ambulance. Dora was taken there as
prisoner after Dr. KilDurn had removed
most OF the poison from her system. She
will recover
The evening world., 1910-12-27
PRISONER CLAIMS HE MAS
VALET TO GEORGE GOULD.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, DC. 2s.-Two
well dressed men who were arrested for
stealing furs IN a local store, and who
were held In 5000 FOR the Superior
Court to-day, are providing a mystery
to tho local police. The men gave tho
names Of Frank ". Mccarthy and Ar
thur Gilbert. the former I-dLy claim
ing to have been n valet 20 George
Gould. a Mr.. French. hrothcr-in-law
to MIR. Gould. and to Senator Netmor"
~ Rhode Island.
Mccarthy told the police that he wa"
no doormat thief but was know IN
Boston as 'thc diamond tray thief.
Afterwards Mccarthy said he was !
Joking. Gilbert has said nothing. Th'
men went into a fur store and whlic
there stole an ovcrcoat and some iurs'
being caught later on the street.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
MERCY FOR WOMAN SLAYER.
Wrs. anderson. Who kiiled Nnn.
Gcts Ten Months.

Justice Tompkins, IN tn" Criminal
Rranch og the supreme Court, to-day
sentenced Mrs. Jeanette Anderson, con
yl,.ed of the killing OF hcg husbands
htlf-brotuc, last July, to sorvo ten
months in the pcnitcntiary. She is the
muii,r % nine children.
Mrs. Anderson was indicted for muir
der in the mrs, degree, but the jury
rendered a verdict ~ m~analau3htcr and
recommended mercy. The woman said
thlf sac stabbed hcr huslan is half
brother. James Wilson, to d,t.h 10 say
herself from an attack he made upon
her while In a drunken frenzy.
Ia passing sentence Justice Tompklns
said that there was NO doubt but that
the woman had been provoked, and that
ghe had acted in sclf-dgfcnsc, SIN she
should not have taken tlr law into her
own hands. Tho codrt said that while
in the pt|niteatilry her husband am
children could visit hru
The evening world., 1910-12-27
CHRISTMAS ENDS STRIKE.

When > motion made BY Morris
Green, a leather good manufacturer OF
No. lS6 Wooster street, 10 enloln his
locked-out employee from "p.cke;ing"
hi properly anne ~ before Justice
Page in the Supreme . uIt to-day II
was explained Tat Green had played
Santa Claus to his be.ligerent worl.m,a
and that there was no need to restrain
the strikers because all cne back at
work.
Christmas Eve Gre, allied q conf
mlttee of his men INFO E!s office auG
said he wanted to welcome his old
Workmen back. lie agreed to discharge
the force of no1-uniOu mel VINO Nal
been working during the strike. The
men all agreed.
The employees Nc. locked GU min.
week Z Green thea sought the ala
of tho court to eniolu IN. uni1nists
from %pa;rolling the sidewalks in froa: of
his place.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
THREE KILLED IN COLLISION
OF TRAINS ON THE B. AND O.
Another Man Fatally Hurt When
FreightS Crash Together in
West Virginia.

PARKERSBURG. W. Va, Dec. y
Three trainmen were killed and tbreo
others injured. one of them probahry
fatally. In a collision OF two freigh;
trains on the ohio River Division Of tho
baltimore and Ohio Railroad at MERGERS
Bottom. w. Va. early to-day. The dead
ire william Stcffey. pdrkersburg. onri-
aeer; c. j. Mofatt. Huntington. brake.
man. and b. II. Brazilian. ParNcrsburr
fireman. Injuries, received by r.. "A.
kaniz. Mason city, fireman. may cause
his death.
1t Is said that the crew of one OF the
trains made a mistake In reading its
riders, ana that this was tho cause M
the accident.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
DENIES WRIGHT INJUNCTION.
.JuJuc Refuses 10 Tie - Funds OF
Aero Meeting.

supreme Court Justi q Page his after
noon denied the application o. Inc
Wright Company for an Injunction re-
strainlnr the Aero Company, Limited
from disposing Of some S5'CJo "t the
proceeds of the recent aviation meeting
n Belmont Park. which the Wright
comnanv claimed was its share of the
receipts. ,.
The Aero Company had charg" or inc
aviation meet. Justice rag" held that
The money was taken In from persons
who attended the meeting ana as J..
was not impressed with a trust III
favor Of the Wright Company theN were
NOT emitted to an Injunction.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling. tw~o-year-ulds.
five and "A half f~urlongs.-Thc Whlp. Jos
Davis). = 10 /. 3 To ! ana 6 10 p. won
by "A head. White Wool, IL CBclD. . to
!. 1 10 . and I to ., second; RED Bob. IN
d~DavenpogU, 10 to /, Z TO i and . to !.
third. Time-l.OS 20, Fort Worth, Trus-
tee. Scrlmmage, Double Five. Rake and
I'm There also ran and hulsh,d as
named.
SECOND RACE-Solling; thrcc-yeal-
Odds and upward; seven furlongs,-May
AMELIA, i0t ,NcNaheyl, 10 t. !, 4 10
Bnd 2 to J., won OakIurst, 10! tGouldl,
g. to ]. - - / ana : to !. second. BiIly
B,demcr, lOi Glcrheru, - to d. t.
ana 3 t. =, third, Tlme-l2a Detroit
80 sri1s. Earl OF Richmond. Ilcluc, H.
y. Ship, Don Diaz, shawnee, Hazel.
ilOi,i' and A.hraditc also ran and hu,
isacd az named.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
Thought N-Rny Ills Doom.

CLEVELAND. Dec. Elm terror,
Lawrence Komar. a foreigner. accuse l
of an attempt to Stay his wife last sat
urday, pleaded with the physicians az
Glenville hospital last night no; to
tails His life. homar. who after wound
ing his wife ana hal stabbed and shot
himself. thought that an N-ray ma
chine a for the purpose OF electro
cutting him. His wife Is still! living,
Inn, ne thinks she Is dead. He will re-
cover. but his wife Is expected to die.