davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-15
OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT

The docket for TIE September terra
d, the Auaratn county cour has JuS
been Nsuea. Il contains ia cas5s
and amorg usm quhe 5 number q
divorces ne following Il 2 portion
u he cockst:
Monday, Sept. is, fs1o
staie q Missouri Vs. No 5 aE5
8 u. Elsin.
STATE q lissoan v Bue Aouroe.
stre CT aissoari ys CSos g.
ltD Edward Neal
szaie q Missouri IS No s. {.
AID 70 Wa CoopeE.
state q NHzouTi vs Rasal Lyons.
state Il Aissoari IS fNos 4 and
s. Henry Frockman.
state Ct Missouri "a. Nos : q
Isl 5aeksoh Bennett
STATE q Missouri vs. tNos ? 70 %
Geo Eickena
state Of Missouri vs. tNo l ard
q James Arez.
State OF Missouri IS Jss Miller.
STATE o. Missouri Va Geo. Hson.
State q Missouri vs. Ton john
O
gers.
STATE Of missouri rs Frd Gfnson.
~ nuDs11
-
@ % -. -
s-a'e Of N-ssoaH " eiyae iAonP
G ,.... !,
s.a's q Missouri y 'ana''a y.
49, - ua-
49, -,
N. :,
.tr
q
DDh'4A
D' q
- - -, 49,
~
wn. Tru"p ct al IS SAM :
=,
IUssoa'' sept = -
4
Of n An =.
d. Cuil > ans A -
o.
P, H. caiien rs German An ms.
f p. eaieH - ms
10
P b. Callsn vs. Penn t1fs ms
Oo. q Penn
" a E4LO@'on va 11Ip
G@pl ~ vs.. Sl4
Mary z Hon rs. A J. I'M
bonlam r ~ oiNa -
? 9 LOWS q I Ky. 70
thaFifs y. c@FA ~ Nf y
OArk
Aadi@ Ns@s -. aaeAeR De% =
= \ "a,
f.. ]. Ml'ehei Anin' - WABASH
~.
4 Co
". r. Dudley Is No. 2 Wabash r.
r., %.
WEDNESDAY sept
L.
c, !,
H.. : -
r.
L.
49, CUT.
49, -, r- Il
- -
c.-.,f- r. !
- . ~
49, 1rnsar. chg Al
L. - ,,4
a. So -
Dna.ar No. ? sneb
-
%
T. thompson y M
Bah, AVpL
. ellie Carter vs.. wabaah R. R. Co
NO. Poultry & ear3e Co. Is. Jo
II Nmm.n
I. lug ptgS Y. NAoa'sa I. 4. .
q = "oAaleHaA r eig O AeA
aco.
!, gonn 4. bakeE " 1s0fss E MAh'
/ Carrie y. Araasey vs.. Mason Afea
ssy.
: Fairbanks Mofse & Go. rs. G. y
' hasAeaA, ~late4AgeDceT PUP. o. sai
h-shee-
4 a. r. Simpson Us. Homer Robinson
II Fr'oay, sept 70.
Sarah Frazier rs. l. H. Hannah
Home Lumber Ca. - e 9. Burh
IN q al
Wm. r. Dudley e al vs.. Aarsai
/ eta Clark e al
J. p Crockett vs. St. Lous
/. Han. by. Co. q al
"sANo mus" 90 - . DaAe
! a. NJ.
1AAHAA-A LENNE r AHAHAaAL LIZ
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-15

Eric Cunningham
Morris Keath
Sam Locke
Morris Dry
Glen SquiFes
Morris Bright
Martin Crigler
Robt. Blakey
Jewell Gallop
OrvineAustin.
Roswell Haskell
Frank Boatman
Russell Null
Ralph Null
Geo. Ankrum
Geo. Ankrum
Clarence Carroll
Sidney johnson
Bruce Morris
Mason Guthrie
Blake Williams
Wesley johnson
VIM. Mckinney
Bruce Powell
Herbert Strain
Chas. Kunkel
Harold McCune.
Frank Wilkins
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-15
RUSSELL cREAsEY WILL

Russell Creasey, who has been
stenographer for Robertson & Rob.
ertson. has been employed as vtenog-
rapher in the office OF super.ntend.
ent Stumpf, Of the Wabash, at Mo
berly. Mr.. Creasey is a capable
young man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-15

Work win start on the new thea.
ire as soon as the weather per.
mits. b. A. Powell, who has the
contract. will rush work 80 It may
open about Nov. l.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-15
COUNTYNEWS


Scott Barre who lives south OF Ben.
ton c4y. is again attending school
Ia Mexico this fall
COUNTY COURT DONATES
PRIZES FOR SHOWS
The County Court has doaaked VS.
In special prizes fer the fanaaiia.
Corn Carnival and $40 20 the Al.
drain County Poultry Association
Cor their show pszas this fall.
ED. PEARL SELLS
FARM NEAR AuxvAssE
Ed. Pearl. who recently moved 70
this city to reside. has sold bis 1872
acre farm near AuxvAssc to e b.
Goolsbay for $40 an aere
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-15

START WORK ON
NEW THEATRE SOON.
Manager Thompson, of the new
orphenm Vaudeville Theatre, stated
that work would likely start ON the
aa,s play house nex Monday. Owing
20 ti,e failure d ais crushed stone
10 arrive, Contractor Powell has been
unable 10 start the construction.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-15

A marriage license has been grant
"a 10 chas. Miiir and MISS May
Smith. both Of Audrain county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-15
a RELIAeLE MEDICINE

NOT a NNHVOI'V'
Foley's Honey and Tar Is a sal"
and effective medicine for children
as 1t does not contain opIates OF
harmful drugs. Get only the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yelIo"
packages. Otis Purdy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-15

G. w. Russell, carrier on kurai
Route No. 1. Benton City, was III
Mexico to-day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-15

CHICKEN THIEF ARRESTED
IN uuNrSWLLE-FaoM HER

Alfred Brown, who was a resident
Of this esy not bug since, was ar
rested IN Huntsville recently and sen
fenced TO 6 years In prison for
chicken stealing. Later, bis sentence
was reduced 10 three years in the
stale Reform school Brown resided
mere az fhe ttme OF the chicken de.
predatons that caused 50 much ex-
citement.
John Fairehid, Of this county. VIII
attend the University preparatory
school in Boulder. Colo. this winter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-15

A marriage license was issued Sat.
urday to Albert Bowers and Miss
Flossie smoot, both of Audrain coun'
ty.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

LEDGER, NOTWITHSTANDING PA7'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-15

ADVERTISEMENTS PAY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-15

Morris Arnold wife and son, Of
Seattle, Wash, are the guests Of r.
Il. Arnold. Mr.. Arnold s a former
Mexico boy who followed Greeiey's
adv ice and has made good, He Is
taking his son to Cornell University
Tor school this winter and he and
his wife viii then 90 abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
SHOT Ar THE COWETS ran.
Fniny COrncIl Freshman Got GAy In
ithaca aud Pays sIS Tor q.

IruACA. y Y. NAV - abraham BeV.
nard Weinberger of New YORK. city. Age,l
~ wears and a smart freshman "a the
College Of Mechanical Engineering Al
cornell University. paid ti5 INTO the
city treasury in the police court thi-
morning because he thought u was funny
60 shoot a. the comet In company With
crowd II freshmen he siarted out on
lark last night, shooting hig firrcraCkers,
shouting and making Tote II Noise.
since the earth failed to connect with
the tail Ut Halleyz comet a favonte pas
tim. with Iornell freshmen has b.en 10
Try 90 hnd the comet or Us tail Some
hody in the crowd thought h. saw the
comet aud Immediately a shout II JOY
went up.
Abraham thought IL was time for q
ht'ie celebration. 80 he drew bis pistol
and pointing u toward the spot in the
heavens where the comet was reported 10
H. perkinR out frUm the clouds he ei 'er
~ Tor all the Noise there was Residents
near the campus got scared az the shoot
luE aud noise and sent for the police
4 policeman arrived and told Abraham
20 stop There Were words aud The fresh
man Nas pnChed. His companions made
hiun ~ rrsCuing him bat the police
mans ui ghtstiCk scared them ~
THIS morning Meinherg.r told the
Magistrate that the bOvs we're shooting
~ the comet aud did not think it was
wrong The Judge fned him SIS and ~
markell that he had better have his comet
celebrations -umeN here elise than ths.
~ reels 81 Ithaca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
THIRD GVENUE FINANCES.
Nar,yR seUslder Explains what Became
u Part ~ the MONEY.

Of Part ~ the MONEY.
A. another hearing held Yesterday by
the Public Service Commission on the
application Of the bOndholders u the
Third Avenue Railroad system TO he al
lowed 70 reorganiSe the road. MarvyD
Scudder, the expert accountant who
assisted Gov Hughes in the insurance
Investigation. was a witness. William
u Guthrie counsel for the bOndhOlders'
COMMITTEES. protested against the intro
duction of his evidence on the ground
that Il would be- merely encumbering the
record. but Mr.. Scudder was allowed to
testify He said that he ~ a. still a. work
on the history of the bond ISSUES made
by the company and Of the uses TO which
the proceeds were put and that until
he has finished his examination Il would
he impossible for him 20 state fully Just
what have been the results VI hiS in
VestigatiOn.
tie did say. however. that out Of bond
ISSUE of sS1 500 an sold a. various figures.
t23. no S8T went 60 liquidate the floating
debt Of the Third Avenue system and that
Ni t2tO5O was Deposited with the Morton
Trust Company To the account Of the
Metropolitan Street hallway Company
for the construction account % the Third
Avenue company tut Of the first sum
mentioned blS.0Steia went 20 meet notes
aud htlls payable and lsecuTities purchased
ari SSie O1S 20 pay interest on the notes.
The securities referred to included
one purchase Of about 1900 shares OF
the Union Railway Company that had
been bought az 127 "a in March. 1888
The market price 10 these shares in that
month varied from 10 10 30. Another
purchase made by the company, Mr..
Scudder testified. was % II .1sI shares
% the Dry Dock. Fast Broadway and
Rattery Railroad Company He said also
that the price paid for these shares was
Ia excess % the market quotations. Mr.
Scudder testified that - the total %
i5.Os4. 0t paid for notes and bills due
he hat been unable 70 find any details
a. 20 S.BIS.eoa
Mr. Scudder said that the sum Of ST.
t2t.O5O deposited 70 the account % the
Metropolitan company was ultimately
increased Ia tlS. 7eS SIS. He could not
find any authority by which under the
terms OF the lease this money was 10
he paid Ia the Metropolitan.
The hearing will be continued to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
nl,IinArN Nole..

DR. Roswell Ots Sebbins d@uri-, aud
Explorer. died Yesterday morning ~ bis
home fa=t Forty-third sirrsg. Of bright =
disease Ne had been ~ POOR hes,ih Tor NO
or three wears Ne vas IN Florida the lasi
winter aud re-, entity returned bv vav ~ The
Pa inr coast Ne Was taken worse on The
trip easi and had 10 h. carried from she
tram Whsn he reached New Nork Dr
Strbbiu4 uas barn 10 Netumka Ma. in
1881. and was ~durated in the schools 81
v llimauti, Conn aud ~ tho New Nurk
college Of dentistry H.sid-- Esep,ng uT
tho active ura'tt.- ut bio profession Do"
aafly bsyHWe Interested m travel ln 49,
be explored the south fork Of The kluE .
River iu he sierra Nrvada- aud did pou.
siderable uork along The same lines .u
t-ntral Am-risa sud ALASKA li- s~uf
With br Frederick ouk = rNivtiIf IIu 10
tr-~uiaud in lsgt 20 study ih. teeth ~
Eskimor. and brought back manN ull-frr
caste Nhirh be- added fp The ,0li., iou- OF
he I nit-d states National Mr,iIual Musruu
Ne aas FOR three wears chairman 81 he.
rI-yutiy- committee ~ th~ MT, lIub ~
AuIerNa
lean Joseph Frrd~ri, utto Iouszalur
DO died 40 hi- rrzidsUys % this ,tfN uu
sunday. was born boo HauHu t,rruaay. Iu
-, ~ an old iluguruUi family. aud raui.
'u this country boo 1854. lu liAs he bes Hfue
uruhsI OF he nan ~ ttru-1r A 60 Ole
Of fh~ leading bauaIuE and gold 90, hauF~
uuucrrn- OF that time A. ne beginning Of
he war h. fOrUsl fhr NFW ~ lOursaiuf A
koliHtr,ls Nht'h conducted fur many years
q gold aud rNuhbug- business Four vears
ago be- rDfresl from a,f.yr busIn-s. iir
MAS prominent 90 t,ermAu social. Iuusit al
and singing girlT- aud devoted much time
20 musg Ne - -UfN it- ~ hr his " ifr Hud
three -os= 4 onto. Alir-,i T. sud iirrmHu g.
David Z Vuirk. long an att~udaHf 90
he Appellate Division ~ the Supreme
Court .r brU1hivu died ob Monday ~ hi
home go tla-Sou avenue 900 his SIXTY.
ninth year Ne served win distinction iu
The ,iyil vHf being wounded iu three
BATTLES ~ vas prominent tu Graud ATuy
yir, Ie- and -rTy 81 o. ~eniOr iCe-t commander
Of Harry lee Post snd ~ ASSISTANT AdJu-
iani General on he stan u Commander
in chief John Palmer in lsI9 tie IL survived
Oy his utfe two sons aud q daughter
sarah Helen Jansen Powers died veSisr-
day morning VI her home zia Wesf Forty
NTH street ~ old are. In her ninety nth
year Her nearest living relatives are two
nepheWs residing 90 CornWall Miss pONers
Waz born IN Brooklyn in September. 1875.
The daughter n Thomas sud Mary Powers
Thomas MCGrath Of ~ John. y b Is
vears Of age, e graduate Of Harvard and y
member u the New York bar. died ~ ~
Vinoents Hospital on sunday. Nav y Ne
vas buried IN Calvary Cemetery Yesterday
Mr. Mclsrnth had pTaCtized Law for over
forty YEAR IN New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
MIDDIES san 4 BINDCIR
FI,r Fourth CIaus BOyu out for = lark
Captured by True SJraieE).

FI,r Fourth CIaus nOys cut Tor = l4Arh
captured by True SFaIeEJ.
ANNAPOLIS. May % Five Tnidshipm-n
u the fourth class apparently overlooked
this morning the fact that they were IN
training for s-a duty and became the
crew u a hAndcar belonging 10 The Mary
land Electric Railway Company and took
a four mile spin "a BAy RidEe. an unused
resort on the shore u chesapeake Bay
The officials u IN. railroad mott fed
the academy authorities and a Gordon
~ uutpusts was thrown ont across the
whole route ~ that the youths were cap
'ured on their return trip and are nov
awaiting punishment by the aCaiemy
authorities
Il isa rather serious civil offence "a make
unlawful ii-s of a handCar. but on account
II the youth II the Offenders and the fact
that they chose an unused road The civil
authorities are disposed not 10 press the
charge However. punishment more 80
less severe will h. dealt Out by the Ofticiala
IT the academy
Lieutenant, commander G y McVey
senior assistant In the department Of
discipline. took persOnal charge Of the.
efforts 10 head on the lnrkthg mluehip-
men From an automobile h. gave direc-
tons for the spreading o. a line Of out
pu.is. consisting of midnhipmsR aud
wafclmen. tau shape across the Fast
port Neck one % the routes by which
the return had 10 be made Midshipman
Edwin J Gillian. captain % the hase-
hall nine. Who was Ofiicer 81 the day. had
charge of the advance guard Elong the
rtllTuad and u Tell 10 hi- part 10 mai
the capture
The under cassmen fell into trap
prepared Tor them by The baseball leader
Gillian sent Watchman Emil NanOUs-
ahead by d~tour and got In front % the
car Seeing him the Toys on the car
reversed "a a hurry and started haCk
only 10 fall into an ambush occupied by
Gillian Their uames were taken and
they we're ordered 10 work the car hack
10 - home The return trip was not
~ loved half ~ much 40 the way down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

AuhuFa Man victim e Ante Aeelarnt
Near Rene. n. Y.-Three Others Injured


Auburn Nan Victim e AutS Aeelarna
Near nSme. n. Y.-Threc OtheFs injured.
Urea. May 3a.-A' the result of the
bursting Of a tire on one % the forward
wheels Of an automobile In which they
were speeding from Rome 20 Syracuse
this evening Joseph Knapp Of Auburn
was killed almost instantly. James Dey
and 7. d. Clay Of Syracuse we're injured
severely and James Brown. the colored
chauffeur. was hurt MORALLY.
The accident occurred on the State
road near the village Of Vernon, fifteen
miles west Of this city. AZ O'Clock. The
party had rIn down from Syracuse 10
Rome 10 attend a shooting tournament
and at $50 started for Syracuse. A mile
west Of Vernon with a clear road ahead
tho chauffeur was hitting up fast pace
when one Of tho forward tires blew up.
throwing the heavy car 20 one side and
causing the wheels on one side TO col
lapse. The occupants were hurled a
distance Of forty feet and landed in the
roadway " tho nearby ditch.
Knapp. who was heavy. struck on the
back Oi his head and suffered a fractured
skull. He died before a physician could
reach his side. Dey and Clay were picked
up In a ssmi-conscious state and with the
chauffeur we're hurried 90 a hospital In
Oneida Dsy and Clay suffered from
conclusion. but after treatment At the
Oneida Hospital were able to 90 20 their
homes In Syracuse. Brown. the chauffeur,
suffered severe injuries 10 his hsad. a dis
located shoulder and a wrenching Of his
spine. Ha recovery 10 doubtful. Tho
automobile belonged 10 Mr.. Dsy. who IN a
member of tho Syracuse dry goods finn
- n.v Unua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
GLgXGEDER'S JOURNEYS End
NOTED BRITISH EXPLORER
.MTRDERED N AFRICA.
nFlilsh Foreign Omre Hears % Attack by
NatINes IN the French Congo hlae
brigade Capiah Wen Many Military
and tseOgraphlral HoaUrs IN Africa.

-
special CsNs D,spiirh 70 rHE SuS.
LONDON. May % Word reached the
Foreign Ofioe to-day Of the murder by
natives Of Capt Boyd Alexander. the
traveller and explorer and naturalist.
near Wadai in the French Congo. No
details accompanied the Information.
Capt. Boyd Alexander. p r. q. s..
= 4. y. was tho eldest son Of Lieut. Col
Boyd Francis Alexander u the Ride
Brigade. who served in the Crimean
campai gn 90 ss4 and in the Indian Mutiny.
taking part in the hattie Of CaWnpOre. the
siege of l.ucknow the Oudh campaign
and the action az Nawahgunge and being
twice wounded while commanding the
storming party in the attack on Fort
Biz wah
Capt Alexander was the oldest OF three
sons lie was born in 1878 and was edu-
Gated at Radley College lie entered the
seventh. or Militia. Battalion Of the Rifle
Brigade IN lspl and became Captain in
is0s after his return from the Cape de
Verde Islands 10 which he had led a
scientific expedition. In 1893 and lsao he
was the leader VI another expedition
which explored the Zambesi River Then
he WAS appointed 20 the Gold Coast
constabulary In this service he took
part in the relief of COomaSsie in lgDO
and two years later rpcrived med1l
with clasp and was appointed Ia a COM
mission in the regular Rife Brigade.
In leOt h. returned 20 the field u Ell
plorAtion aud led scientific expedition
IN Fernando Pc. This sxp~,iition sue
ceeded In ascending Mount H. Isabel
and dlcnversd many new birds.
The fOlluwing thrys years Capt AleN-
andsr spend with the Alexander (ioaling
expedition. which crossed Africa from
the Niger 20 the Nile lie was the sole
survivor % the thry-e principal leaders
- this expedition After the death - Capt.
Gosling a. NianEara Capt. Alexander
continued the work ~ exploring the
upper la-in uf the Welie aud asoended
III. kihali In this region he found seams
~ magnetic iron ore M. then Is,l The
expedition northWard aud crossed the
COngO-Nile watershed a. tho Yet deter
mining the character ~ the river and find
ing that although the upper courses u
the river are much ObstruCts.d 10y rapids
there IL a fine open rver for a hundred
miles b,.lOW AyuTTa
On hia return from Africa in 1877 Capt.
Alexander retired from N. army. la the
early part Of 1919 he explored various
islands In the Gulf u Guinea and then
went on 90 the CAMERON country, Ascend
ing 90 the Craters at the summit ~ the
mountains. He was atill az the base ~
a. - =. /. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
TAFT Ar A BASEBALL GAVE.
Takes weather PrOphet NIooFe AIoRg 10
nFms Down RAIN At the night Timo.

ufmI Down nam ~ the NA4nA INV
WASHINGTON. May President Tan
and Prof Willis Moore Of the Weather
Bureau. working together. brought luck
20 the Washington American League
team here this afternoon in the game
with the Detroit Tigers, The President
witnessed the game and lent his moral
support. which helped 10 bring m two
runs in the sixth inning. and Willis Moore,
possibly by auto suggestion or some
means known only 10 weather sharpe,
caused the gentle rain 10 fail after the
two tallies had been scored, thus deprv-
ing Detroit Of an opportunity 20 over
come the lead Of one. The score was
, 70 when the game was called.
The President hadn't seen a baseball
game Tor three weeks L. p Taft. his
brother, Secretary % the Treasury Mac
Vsagh. Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury nilles. John Hays Hammond. Capt.
A. ". Butt and W " Price iourneyed
out 20 the game in the White House party
and occupied the Executive boS.
The President didn't have much op-
tunity TO applaud. but when left fielder
Islivelt made a sensational ons hand
catch Of a long hy tbat looked good for
three hases Mr. Taft clapped his hands
vigorously Again when Mcbride. who
covers short for the Washington team.
slid in home with the run that won the
gam. the President gave evidence oi
decided approval.
The President wore for the first time
this wear a soft gray felt hat. He Occu-
pied a box down on tho first hase line
A. soon n the rain started to fall he lef'
for the White House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
KILLED BY AN ENGINE TENDER
OLD MAN RUN OVER WHILE Az
AFRO RTS BLAZEG
Dr. Hlram e. Drisgs stepped IN Front
~ n Nolsy Fire cart GasOleae had
FiAmed UD Bcneath . Bis broadway
Church ae1lon DeAt Flremen.

~. Hlram 4. Driggs stepped IN Front
- a Nslay Flre cart Gas0lene had
FiAmed Up BeneAth . Hlis broadway
ear Church se0ioa BeAt Flremen.
Dr. Hiram c. Drugs. purchasing agent
for the Valvoline Oil Company Of II Broad
way. was run over and killed al Broadway
and Seventy second street az 40 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon by the tender Of I'm
CINE co. He was on his way from the sub
way station 20 his home AZ lOs West Sew
enty third street The tender was re-
spending 10 an alarm sent in when EasO-
lens under an automobile omnibus caught
fire.
DR.. briggs. who was ~ years Old he
came confused by the ringing Of gOngs
and stepped in front Of the tender az i
ran into Seventy second street from
Broadway The Whesls Of the heavy cart
passed over his head and fractured his
skull He died before the arrival Of an
ambulance from Flower Hospital. The
body was removed TO the Drigsn home
after il had been identified by one u Dr
briggs sons.
The automObils omnibus, which was
going south on Broadway with passengers
inside and on top. stopped just above
I Ssventy-firsf street 10 renew the supply
% gasolane in the tank The filling vas
completed when the fluid that had sptlk d
J on the ground unaccOuntahly caught fire
1 The names spread rApidly beneath the
I chr. The passengers were ~ badly
frightened that none 81 those On top dared
20 60 down the marrow winding stair AZ
the rear end
The driver II the car had sufficient
presence 1t mind a. put On power and run
| the car out Of the blazing 1One. Some
gasolene that had spilled on the running
/ gear was still burning when the machine
was stopped IN Seventy first street and
an alarm was sent IN Before the firemen
arrived the SEXTON u Christ Church AZ
the CORNER got out a line ~ hose and put
Out the flames.
Dr Hiram e briggs before he became
Identified with the vRlvOline Oil Company
thirty years ago was practising hOmCrO-
I pathic physician In this city and Phih-
delphiA He was born In Michigan and
was one II the first medical students al
Z Ann ArbOr After that he studied Ia
Cleveland and Detroit and then went -
I Philadelphia. where he remained until
| he came tO New York forty years ago.
After ten years practice here he went
with Dr. John Ellis organizer Il the Uil
COMPANY
H. h survived by his wife and Ave suns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
242 FIFTH AVENUE
THE KNAPP-FHT SHOP
Hats for Men

.OoBBs & co sugse,, tn,
~ early selection Of a proper
hat for Summer wear from Their
extensive variety Of smart
shapes.
The showing includes sx.
elusive weaves in a wide rang.
of styles designed BY Dobbs 4
Co which may not be found
elsewhere. The quality is Of
the best-in keeping with the
we'll known standard Of this
establishment
The Dobbs Sennit is = mod
erateIy coarse straw Of exeep-
tional value at Three Dollars.
Ii is made in various proper
tons OF brim and crown, afford
ing an opportunity for the
exercise OF individual taste in
the selection Of a properly be-
coming HAT.
Ouieter effects are shown in
Split Sennit and the comfortable
Soft Mackinaw at Four Dollars,
and in Split Yachts at Five
Dollars.
A. J. White English Straw
Hats are Four Dollars and
Genuine Panamas from Twelve
Dollars to Fifty Dollars.
For riding, driving, evening
wear and occasions where a
touch Of tormality is desired,
Pearl Derbies are seasonabls
and proper. They are made in
two grades Of KnaPP-Felt by
The CrOfut & Knapp Company,
So and s..
Dobbs Straw Hats for women
include severe shapes for riding
and street wear and smart shapes
and colOrs in Outing Hats, s.,
S., So.
Dobbs Raincoats, Caps, I'm
brellas, Canes and Gloves.
DobbS 8 Co
242 FIFTH AVENUE
between 9th and 18th Streets