davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-25

cratic convention at Wrightsville
Friday morning at 1.3O o'clock,
on the 44th ballot. after much
bitter strife during the first hours
OF the convention, which resulted
IN the supporters of H. L. Cod
win refusing to take any part in
the convention. At 2 o'clock Fri
day morning the Goodwin sup
porters met in convention with
Geo. H. Bellamy as Chairman,
appointed committees, arr al
Journed to meet at ~ o'c,DckF RI
day morning, when they ,eas-
sembled and nominated II L.
Goodwin to succeed himself as
Congressman from the siz.n dis
trict.
1t is now up to the State Dem
ocratic executive committee to
decide which convention was reg
ular, which ''insurgent" which
IS the regular nominee and which
irregular" and unless differ.
ences are composed it seems tnat
the democracy of the sixth dis.
ttrlct will be divided in theNovem.
Der elections, with two candi.
dates in the field. What the in
tervening time may bring forth
remains to be seen.
In brief, the above is the resul
OF the coming together of th'
democrats of the sixth congress
slonal district at .Wrightsvill,
Beach Thursday to select a can
dldate for Congress. The scene
that took place during the tim
tnat lntervened before these con
SSummations beggar description
II had been predicted that tn
convention would be a storm
one, but the height to which tn
storm rose and it's ferceness fror
the beginning until order wa
restored far exceeded any man.
expectations.
Orderly to begin at the begir
nlng-which is more than tn
convention did-Geo. H. Bellam
known as the duke of Brun
wlck'-called the convention
order at a few minutes after noe
thursday at Lumina as chairms
OF the district executive commi
zee, with Terry A.. Lyon, ofCur
oerland county, as secretary. II
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-25
OUT BARKER'S WAY.
Crops Growing Fast-The Ice
Cream Social Personal.

Correspondence of The Robe eSonian.
Lumberton, R.F.D.2, July 22-
Master Johnny McRae is visiting
his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. Humphrey Master Nal.
coin Humphrey came home Mon-
day after spending several days
visiting relatives near Maxton,-
Miss Laura Mcmillan, of Fayette-
vile, lis visiting her aunt, Caroline
Campbell, this week
Those who attended the ice
cream social from Lumberton
Friday evening were. Mr.. and
Mrs. ia. Sharpe, Misses Higley
and Rozier, DR.. Norment and lit
tie daughter; Mr.. w. w. Carlyle
came up in his auto, bringing
some of his children and some of
Mr.. R. D. Caldwell's children;
and Mr.. VII. Humphrey. The
two MIR. Wills were born and
partly educated at Saddle Tree
school, Mr.. Humphrey receiving
all his schooling there. AS small
a place as Saddle Tree is, she has
sent out as many good men as
any other place we know OF.
Many thanks to those girls of
Mr.. w. w. CarIyle's and Mr.. r.
D. Caldwell's for their recita-
tions and songs. We hope to see
them again the 18th of August to
enjoy them selves all day.
We have had several cool days
for July.
Crops are growing very fast
around here at present.
! Mr.. Burdeau, of Bladen, visited
some days recently at the home
of Mr.. Francis Watson.-Mrs. E.
B. Paul visited her mother. Mrs.
R. A. Paul. Sunday.-Mrs. Mary
Smith, of Lumberton. visited her
sister, Mrs. C. A. Boone. this
week.
Cutting grass with some and
curing tobacco with others is the
order around here.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-25
CHARGED With Serious Crime.

Four negro boys Andrew
Hamer,. Luke Harrell, Max NAL
10y and Jep. McNair-were
brought to Jail last Tuesday
from Rowland by Deputy Sheriff
w. T. Newton. The three first
named are charged with burg
larry, entering the home Of Mr..
H. S. Smith and taking, among
other things. a gold watch, the
pawning of which led to their
discovery. Hamer confessed and
told how it was done. Jep Nc
Nair and Hamer are also charged
with stealing corn.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-25
Congressional G Convention. Bulle-

tins.
Large crowds watched the bull
letins from the congressional con-
sention at Wrightsville Beach
last Thursday afternoon and
night, furnished by The Robson
ian and the Wilmington Star,
and they created much interest.
Lumberton people were kept well
posted as to the progress of
events and the dispatches could
not have been handled better
than they were handled by the
always obliging and efficient local
manager of the Western Union,
Mr.. S. H. Hamilton. Mr.. Hamil-
ton never fails to measure uD
and furnish all the service hia
patrons want.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-25
Annual Sunday School Excur-

sion.
The Seaboard Air Line Ry. will
operate it's annual Sunday-school
excursion to Wilmington from
Hamlet and intermediate points
Thursday, August 4th. The train
will leave Hamlet at 6 O'Clock a.
m. and the round-trip fare from
all stations down to and including
Lowe will be $1.25. From Lum-
berton, which the train is sched-
uled to leave at 7. 46 a. M, and
all stations below the round-trip
fare will be 81. The train will
leave Wilmington on the return
trip at 8 p. m. Children under
IL will be taken for half fare.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-25

MIR. w. P. Barker left this
for Raleigh. where he
will attend the State meeting Of
the Farmers Union, which is
held today and tomorrow.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-25

Miss Lucy Lewis, who had been
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Nash, left yesterday for
her home in Raleigh.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-25

Miss Mary McKinnon, of Max
toa, arrived Saturday and is a
guest of Miss Cammie McNeill.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-25

Miss Sallie Stephens spent yes
terday in Maxton on a visit to
relatives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-02

"Dr. Thomas Electric Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal DIS
ease-croup. Has been used with sue.
cess IN our family for eight years
Mrs, d Whltracrc, Puffalc, NJ Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-02
CHIROPRACTIC

as taught and used at our schools and
offices has been proven to be the most
scientific and effective method ever
known for removing all abnormali.ies of
the human system. 1t has attained Suca
wonderful degree of etliclency ana
accuracy only after years OF the most
extensive ana exhaustive research, most
of which has been in clinical denonstsa
tions Out of over four thousand cases
under our care in the past two years
only .wo deaths have occurred (Make
a comparlson). Our results are obtained
through the nervous system alone by
reason ot which VIC can handle any class
or ahnormaliios, except strictly Surgical
cases. aud they are limited TO cuts and
abrasions where stitches or amputation
- absolutely necessary. We avoid, or
rather make unnecessary. g8 ner cent NJ
the so-called surgical eases. such AZ
anpendicltis, gall stones, tonsilltis
adenoldS, Goltre. cancer of the stomach
!lodtlng Kidneys, ovarian ana other
.unnnurSi ~ fact any diseased condftIan
arad , u.,,vr o'hef methods, are consid-
eteu operative cases
,raraigsH. insanity eoflcpsy nonln.
Fllls rheuma ism. blood poison iii thn
ah.os abyorS, erupllSe and otherwise: nl
onno.',u .1 diseases. such as liver trouble
constipation headaches stomacb tro,,iie
and all weakncsses of the ecnorat;,'a puri,e,
ofEAiis are due to a arrangement nf Tho
nerves controlling the specific region af.
iected, and the functional eonilibri,,m
can only be secured by inducing. in some
wa, normal distribution Of nerve
stimulus. Other methods are speculative
as to result but Chlropractic Is as ac-
curatc as figures.
No Drugs. No Knife. Call and see us
our Consultation and Examination is
Free.
DRs. RATLEDGE & MATHIS.
CHIROPRACTORS.
Head Offices AT
THE RATLEDoE- SYSTEM
of
cHIRoPRAcTIc SCHOOLS,
2osYs e. Okla. Ave.
Office Phone, 1872 Office opposite
Res. Phones, 1872 & S9l. lone Hotel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-02
warfela Can, wiring out Tesrs J,



= Don't cry q drop" says David
Warield referring 10 bis perform.
ancr Of Won Bar~ig IN ''rhe Music
Master "llcw eDnld cfy after
playing ihe part mere than hon.
gand times? ! can 10 longer wiring
Tho tears cut Of myself, must
wiring them ont Of my audlcnce I
iug make 'cm hiul ! cry How do |
explain ms red nose2 ! don't explain
~ TIE aetpr, Ike lie magician
can afford to splaln bis tricks. you
know You don't see me making my
nose rcd? OF course you don Bnf
do Ii Just the same, right before
ycur eyes iust as llerrmar used %
o. q lo ca things that his audinness
never saw Only Hcfrmann had
ln3fp nerve han / have nscd 70
marvel At he way be used 10 plant
things right nndar the nose of an ait
dience Why, bis assistant would
come oni while iIs1rmBnn was doing
little fancy work and plant whole
tahleful Of suif Actors play be
same gene in a small way OF course,
the actor mus fifst get 1T the center
Of part al the heart Of a character.
and he may be moved at first, After.
ward you get to know Il 80 well that
sov don't tAlllA AsAels ebVAl ".
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-02
r. /. polk & Co q Brief

R. L. POLK & Co, the well known
publishers Of St. Paul. Mimi. have
ptapaced 4 valuable brief on CORPORA
ions, which represent deep research
and much labor. Il has to 10 with
limited partnerships and corpora
tions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-02
Has LARGE LEMON

The stale board oi agriculture has
two and one-half ponnd lemon
grown on tree al he home Of John
D. Williams OF Guthrie. The tree
was given special culture, and pro-
tected from the weather.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-02

Tor purihca Ion. finds voice In pim-
ples, boils sallog complexion. a
iaundieed look. moth patches and
blo,ches on the skin,-all signs Of
liver trouble Blu Dr. Kings New
Life Pills make rich red blood: give
clear skin. rosy cheeks fine com.
plexion. health Try them, 25c al
al dl.hnlsla. -. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-02
O GOO ooc0 10000 g o @ c
O AT THE THEATRE. c
8 ooo o5oo 10000 ooo 9
AThe rraveIlna saIeeman

"The Travelling Salesman
THE Travelling Salesman" James
FORBES latesi comedy, which Hen =
y Harris win present at the Brooks
Sunday m0nop0llzes the laugh mar.
ket for fbe season. lnasmuch as II IS
being dczgnaied by The press ara
public as the greatest com dy sue
cess oi the Dasi dwenis years. The
faithfulress with which Mr.. Forbes
has depicted certain Incidents In The
life Uf a drummer on he road, Is
worthy OF commentator sufficient
~ so az 10 warrant the endorsement
Of the United Commercial Travellers
and the Travellers Protective assoei
aion.
II will be acted here By The same
company that helped make II huge
success In New York and Chicago
81 which cities \ ran FOR nyer year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-02
New Election Law

We now have on hand for sale the
New Oklahoma Election Law. priee
25c each Address The Daily Leader,
Guth ie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-02
BANKERS HOLD MEETING
Special to Daily Leader.

Clinton, Okla. April The
bankers Of Custer and Washita
counties held a business meeting
hero yesterday Many important
subiccs were discussed, Il was de.
cided, while talking Of the late rul.
ings of the Kansas City clearing
house in regard 20 exchange by c0un'
iy banks, 10 chalge a uniform rate
Of 10 per cent per 100 instead Of each
bank making lis own rate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-02
MAN IS RECOVERING
sneeial 10 Daily I.oader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Ada, Okla April 2 --ln runaway
here n l.. Pool. loca dairyman,
was seriously hur BY falling from
his wagon and being run over by
samo while his team hitchod Il
was running fun speed Medical AZ
tentUn was given al once and the
wounded imam IS recovering.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
PUMPING ENGINE.

Sealed proposals FOR building and
erecting one pumping engine at the
Water Works Pumping Station In the
CITY OF Detroit. addressed to the Board
of Water Commissioners Of the CITY OF
Pumping Engine" will be received at
the office OF the Board. 232 Jefferson
Avenue. Detroit, until IL o'clock noon.
OF Tuesday. the goth day of September
1910.
The engine shall he of twenty-five
million (25,000 .O00) Y. :. gallons ca
pacity In twsnty-four hours and In
accordance with the specifications and
requirements on file In the office OF the
Board. copies OF which can be procured
on application.
Each bid shall be accompanied with
a certified or cashiers check In the
sum OF two thousand dollars &2, 000.00)
as surety for the acceptance OF the con-
tract.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order OF the Board of Water Com
missioners OF the City OF Detroit.
BENZ. +. Quincy,
(6O Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Aug. 80. 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1925.
HELEN AVENUE.

To e. b. Armitage. Edward F.
Brooks. william Baumgartner. Adam
Brandau, Edward l.. Brooks. william
Il. Bussey. w. J. Barton. J. J. Dissing,
Kittie D. Good. Ernest bearing. X s.
Gehlert, August Heck, George Huser.
James Harrison, J. A. Huber. George
w. Hoffman. William +. Jordan. Mark
K ron John Koch G Kranss 10th TIA
Lowry, s. T. McCallum, II. Martin.
George Markle, Mathew Millenbach. A.
Mroch, III. Oldenburg, Lester A. Pres
sci. A. Posselius, +. Roehl, Charles Ros-
enthal II. w. Schroeder. Frank Sune.
H. Schroeder, John suffer. Leo Sebert.
+. ID Stricken, Caroline Stecker Will
lam T. Tent, Estate, o. Unenbach. h.
A Werneske. Whitney Realty Co. G: F..
Widow. +. T. Young, and to all other
persons owning, occupying. or other
wise interested In any OF the lots and
premises fronting on Helen avenue, In
said City OF Detroit within the limits
hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City of
Detroit, having ordered so much of
Helen avenue, from the south curb
line OF Waterloo street to the south
curb line OF Mack avenue, to be graded
and paved, notice Is hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots, and premises fronting on said
Helen avenue. and liable TO be assessed
for said Improvement under the pro-
visions OF the City Charter. and that a
roll of said assessment Ia now COM
pleted. and will remain at the Asses
sors' Office, In the City OF Detroit. from
the date hereof until September ID,
1910, for the inspection or all persons
concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
(s3) BY JOHN c. NAGEI.
President
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Donio Macere, 400 Russell.
julius Wrobel. 800 Garfield.
anthony Doikowski, 1852 Frederick.
stephen Begonowski. 475 st. Aubin.
Herman shapero, 1881 Gratiot.
William owen, 1876 Larned
Tavern Thick. $40 Michigan.
Edwin Scales. 1856 Congress.
Mahanna Bous, 10 Dubois.
William Larsh, 32s Mt Elliott.
David Walker, 1896 Hudson
Leon Rakosy. 1914 Hancock.
John Bushon. 81 Hale.
George Keller. 20 Avery.
John Lukowski. 10 Lucky.
John Szandzik, 1856 Canter.
Stanley Babczak. 1921 Twenty-ffth.
John Dybowski, 3s7 Poplar
Merritt Moore; 2os Abbott.
Frank Geruci. 594 Rivard.
Harvey jackson. 1854 Beaubien.
Edward Griessel. l64 Forrest
David Miller. Sc Mullett
Jacob SCHNEIDER, 1886 High
August WIKI. IL ST. Aubin.
George Brauer. 1912 Forest.
John Schenfeld. 1872 Gratiot
Anthony Michael. 3ss Franklin.
Luigi Mimsioge. Gas Hastings.
Jak9tori Ctviera. 1880 Hastings.
Chritoopolo Caramaro. 1892 Monroe.
Leandro Marallino. zoe Rivard.
j. Salisbury, ia Chope.
Harold Whiffie. SAG Lawton.
Frank Brabant, IS Farnsworth.
John Racyzinski, 1884 Dubois.
Louis Dueweke. 1919 Baldwin.
Robert Sheehan. 355 Catherine.
William Hadwin, AS Anthem.
Che rles Elliott. 527 Champlain.
Paul Kohn, 447 Maxwell.
Frank Rayen. 545 John n.
Godber Jackson, 1909 Michigan.
Floyd Rober, 576 Roosevelt
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
N. Y. WOMEN MAKE
MIDNIGHT BATHING A FAD
Mrs. Woodbury. Kane One Of the Lead
ers In Latest Novelty Of Paris
Entertainment.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-The more enter
prising members of the Summer col
ony at Dinard have broken out into q
new nocturnal recreation which bids
fair to revolutionize the capital OF old
Brittany The innovation Is moonlight
bathing parties. The leading spirits
OF these nightly sea baths are Mar
quise De Charette. formerly Miss
Susan b. Henning. OF Kentucky: Mrs.
Ballard. OF London and New York;
Mrs. Woodbury. Kane, OF New York;
Mrs. Fred Marcellin. OF Paris; Count
de Montesquio-Fle Countess Won
Hatfield and De Fouquieres, who
lends his personality to the midnight
swimming parties and says they are
going to become quite the fashion at
other Summer resorts.
Additional charm is lent to these
moonlight baths by the singing Of the
accomplished Americans, whose voices
ring out clear and strong on the mid
night air These singers are Mr..
George Harris and Miss Minnie Tracy.
Crowds OF curious and Interested per-
sons line the beach, attracted by the
novelty Of bathing parties and the
beautiful voices of the singers. The
local authorities do not quite approve
Of all this. but, not wishing TO offend
the foreign visitors. they refrain from
interfering with the pleasurable sport.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
VILLAGE CONEY RUN
DESPITE OPPOSITION
Suburb Split Over Use Of Common
for Pleasure Fair; Though
II Profits.


MOON, Sept IA curious
conflict between the authorities Of
Mitcham, a South London suburb, and
the Showmen's Guild has ended in
victory for the latter. The fight Is
renewed regularly every year. always
with the same result. IL concerns the
holding OF Mitcham Fair, one Of the
most famous institutions OF the kind In
England, and which has been held an
nually ever since the time of Queen
Elizabeth, when II was founded by
royal charter.
The Conservators Of Mitcham Com.
mon object to the use of the Common
for pleasure fair-which means a
gathering of itinerant shows. gipsies,
takers, much noise, rowdyism, and
worse. Regularly every year they post
notices forbidding the travelling shows
and gipsies to pitch their booths on
the common. The showmen, however.
insist on their legal right, and boldly
take up their ground in defiance OF
the police. The police cannot do more
than formally protest, because they
are not backed by law, and until the
privileges OF the fair are abolished by
the Home ONCE order, the showmen
are In the right. SO Mitcham Common
for three days every year continues To
be a miniature Coney Island. and the
local people are quite satisfied that
Il should be So
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
SEA CAPTAIN TRIES TO
ADOPT A BABY WHALE
Pale Pink Infant. Sixteen Feet Long.
Spurns His Offer Of MIX and
SWinns Away. m afs,


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IA
little baby whale, only sixteen feet
long. and of a pale pink complexion,
was the cause of much solicitude and
sorrow On the part OF the captain OF
the pilot boat Lady Mine.
At first Captain Pentland. on spying
the queer object floating on the waters
off Meiggs wharf, thought 1t was a
boat turned turtle. On nearing the
object, however. he discovered II TO be
forlorl orphan whalette, and his soft
heart was moved to compassion. He
resolved to mother 1t, but how? That
was new experience In his salty life,
and he was stumped. Suddenly he
bethought him of quantity OF milk
In his messroom. The captain rushed
below as one inspired There was
the milk. but where was the whale
bottle? In vain he searched for an
appropriate vessel Then his eyes lit
on an oil can.
This he seized, filed it with milk
and hurried abaft. He was doomed
to grievous disappointment The wait
OF the ocean had disappeared. The
captain clapped loud and long. initial
ing the mother whales endearing
spout which he had learned as a child
on the great arctic circle, but all In
vain. With tears in his eyes, sobs in
his throat, and the milk in the can,
Captain Pentland was obliged to pilot
the Lady Mine on her way.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
ENDS SPECTACULAR LIFE
AFTER HE. KILLS WOMAN
Former TInsnith Finds Expert Needle
work More Profitable Since
Stricken With illness.

stricken With illness.
WHITEWATER, Wis, Aug. 81
Possibly the only man In the United
States who Is earning his livelihood
with the needle by turning out fancy
for many summers has been well
known character at Green Lake. q
summer resort between this city aud
Elkhorn
For the past ten years Mr.. Thomas
has been crocheting doilies, center
pieces, handkerchiefs, hoods, jabots
and many dainty pieces Of lacework so
dear TO the feminine heart. His work
Is SO good, excelling even that OF ex'
pert needlewomen, that he is kept
busy playing his needle the year
round.
The greatest piece of work which
Mr.. Thomas has ever turned out Is a
large bedspread. which he Is always
pleased to sho. to visitors at the lake
This spread contains I61 spools q
thread and required neariv six months
OF work. 30 that II is needless to say
hundred do,lUs.
Mr.. IhotLas was a time. w. his
younger DAYS About iwcl-, searr ago
III was stricken W ;ii disease which
necessitated his giving up lis trade
Then someone suggest. to i'm that
he take up - Chef " )rk. .hicL he did.
never dreaming that he would become
80 'oeEt. hts succefs was assured
from the s ar; and now he Is earning
more than comfortable living.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

John ". Mccarthy. 2si Leib. 80
years; pneumonia.
Melvin Bristol. woman's hospital.
months; colitis.
Joseph Cass. House OF Providence. 1
month; ileo colitis.
Emil Bruckert. 20 ST. Joseph. a.
years; cancer.
Adam Kalman. $50 orleans. 2l years;
tuberculosis.
Edward Ubinski. 5io Grandy 81
days; abscess ~
Agnes Ostrowski. Children's Free
hospital, 3 months: ileo colitis.
William Lowering, 67S Fifteenth. GO
years; tuberculosis.
Samuel Brandleone. AZ IL. Fort, 4
months. entero colitis.
william $. Earl. 8li Twelfth. So
years; tuberculosis
Johanna Domros 653 Clark. 16 years;
intestinal obstruction.
Lillian Allirgham, st. Marys hospi-
tai, 81 years: hemorrhage OF bowels.
Rozina G. Hatch. 70i Cavalry. IS
years; uraemia.
Mildred STAFFORD. House OF Provi-
denee. measles
Edward Rozewic. 3s4 Harper. IL
months: summer diarrhoea.
Louis Senzotera, PSI wilkins. years;
pneumonia.
Pauline Buddy. l245 Hastings. .
months: entero colitis.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Louis Rehm. West Side hospital. ~
years. pneumonia.
John !. Hanses. $50 Eliot, s6 years;
carcinoma.
Clara Balcar. $50 Rivard, 81 years;
Inquest pending.
Catherine Braun. $50 Baldwin, IS
years. senillty.
Thomas Lawn, 554 w. Alexandrine.
IS years; senility.
Sarah Reynolds. 1ss LeMay, &c
years; carcinoma.
Ellen j. Mckay. $50 sixteenth. 81
years: dysentery.
Ira stanton, $50 Fifteenth. 81 years;
paralysis.
NADIA waselewlc, 74s Franklin, 6
months. pneumonia.
Florence w Burndge. s2i Fourth. 3
months. cholera infantum.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
Winner Gets Winters Rest.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. IA win
ters rest is the bonus earned by Nov
city the best colt Of the year, which
won the Futurity yesterday. Sam
Hildreth today announced that he
would retire the colt until next spring
and not send him with the string he
is to run on the winter tracks. The
$25,360 which Novelty won in the Flu
turity makes him the largest money
winning two-year-old OF the season.