davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Pimlico Summaries.

First race. two-year-old colts and fllies; sir
and out. won; Heatherbroom. 119 Rowan, 20
/. To and TO >. second; Touch Me- l:2
tShillingl, 10 l. and 10 3. third. Time.
1.13 As. Irish Nora also ran.
Second race. all ages; selling: one milc-on
., Won; Supervisor. 81 tMctaheyb. > To- .s'
: and . to 10. second; Layminster. 101 davies.
. to =, s 10 = and 10 =. third. Time. l. 80 -
Captain Swanson. Neoskaleeta and Dress Parade
Al also ran.
Third race. three ar-olds and upward ~iN
furIongs-Black Chief, lis tMcCah~yl. to
to and to S. won; Montcalm. III QAng).
4 TO D. to o and out, second; Van Den "a"
1925. Black Minister. Nancy Pansy. Claque.
Eulalia May, Flashing. Radium Star. Fear
Haught. III. Lille Hoy My southern Boy. Hi
bernica and Henry Munro also ran.
Far-th race. hfpdiran: steeplechase for hunt
ers; two and half miles-Adventurer. l6S Mr..
h-IT,, AHA Vut, Won: Peter loang.
163 tMr. ]. Spencer, jr-l, . TO i, to and out.
second: Rambo l53 tMr. T. Wright, "a :.
1 10 and ont, third. Time. 5.22 2-5. Iron
Fifth race, Owners average handicap for three
year.,ids and up; one mile da np,oL. .v-rt. -
fShilling1. 3 10 and out Won: Clin Edge. l"6
(GroSs), to 1. TO and out, second: Rey-
bourn, 100 tEstep, 10 to 1. to ! and out,
third. Time. 1.33. Compton also ran.
Sixth race. Baltimore Brewers handicap for
three year-olds and up; nile and three-si,
teenths- Priscillian. ia lDugan,. to 10 snd
out. won >otemia 1o7 tGrosst. to 4 and
second. Time. 200 As. Only two starters
Seventh race. all ages; one miie-Sir Joseph
112 Gross. TO I. to and even, =
Laughing Eyes 112 Davis, 10 to !, to aal
8 TO 5. second Spes Nostra: 81 lEstep!. to !.
2 to l and even. third: Time. Al Is 0xer.
Harmon Pass Charivari. Wilton Lackays,
Oghwaga and Toniata also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
.FAvOR|TES FORTUNATE
At P|ML|CO TRACK
Turf Operators Find in Four
OddS-On Choices a Har-
-
vest of Gold.

BALTIMORE, October o9.-Four odds
on favorites and three second choices re-
warded the patrons of the Pimlico track
yesterday. The heavy spectators. who
always select the top-hesvy favorites to
plunge on. were delighted over the win
ners, but the majority of the crowd, the
small bettors who wanted odds for their
money, openly criticised the arrangement
of program which would permit such
a condition.
Here are the closing prices against the
winners: Priscillian. I to 10; Hampton
Court, 3 to =; Adventurer. to ;.
Stranger, to ): Our Hannah, to =.
Black Chief. ) to l, and st. Joseph, 10
Hampton Court, although a strong
choice for the Owners handicap. dash
of a mile, was forced to make a new
track record to win. He ran the eight
furlongS in %. He made all the rum
ming by a length and managed to beat
out Cliff Edge by that margin after
driving finish.
Dion Kerr. the crack amateur rider OF
Virginia gave the hackers of ADVENTURE.
the 3-to-J favorite for the sieeplechase.
an attack of heart trouble, when. through
carelessness, he nearly tossed away the
race to Peter Young. Adventure had
decided lead over the last jump. and had
his opponents soundly beaten at this
stage of the race. Mr.. Kerr, believing
that all contention had been eliminated.
began to ease up Advenlurer. Feeling
the restraint on the bit, Adventurer near
lv stopped to walk. While galloptng
home slowly, j. Spencer, ir.. brought up
Peter Young with rush. and would Ger
tainly have beaten Adventurer, hut tia
the hackers of the favorite franticau1
called on Kerr TO go on, and the young
Virginian realized i'm this WAY the source
of danger, and by hard work in the las
few yards made desperate rally AMI
landed his mount the winner by a neck.
The failure of the stewards to disQuai
ify Montcalm out OF second place In the
third race after what seemed to be
foul against Van Den in the stretch Just
as the latter horse was making his run
to beat Black Chief, the winner. caused
no end of criticism. A protest by Gross
against Montcalm's rider. Long, was die
missed by the officials after scant CON
Sideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Indoor Champions.

1OO-yard hurle-G. Horrax. j. H. U. Time
OIL 4-5.
1OO-yard dash-Oharles A. King ". g. A. A
Time O.1O 2-5.
Hop, step and jump-G. Horrax, j. II.
Distance Al feet.
Time. 2.Os.
44O-yard run-Chares A. King, W. G. A. A
Time. O.56 2-5.
1s-pound shotput-J. H. Sheridan ". Y. NJ
C. A. Distance. 81 feet, 1O1e inches.
Two-mle run-Robert +. Fleming, unattached
Time 1915 3-5.
Pole vault-Jdhn A. Sterrett, unattached
Height. IL feet.
4.3S As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Class II.

5oyard dash-W. d. Dear. q. Pa. Time, g. 8
seconds.
IO0-yard dash-W. D. Dear, u. Pa. and N. +.
L. Pa. Time. 10 seconds.
220-yard dzsh-H. j. HuH Chicago A. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

xkcCOTOS oIOk0us
TwO-mile interscholastic Group A, Glass IVJ
John X. Kelley. IOyola H. s., Federal games.
1910 Time 1898 rs.
One mile run. nonresident S. A. A. record
tClass nj; TAFT. Toronto A. A.. Johns Hop
kins-5th Regiment meet. Time, 4.24.
Fiye-mile run, s. A. A. tC1ass n-John G..
Stecher w. Y. NJ. G. A.. S. A. outdoor cham
piOnships. Time 30.
5s-pound weight for distance Glass D-Thom-
as X. Barrett. Md s. c.. s. A. outdoor cham
pionships Distance. 33 feet. "a inch.
One-mfle run, =. A. A. Glass I,-F-ank G.
Breyer. j. H. T.. Georgetown meet Time
A3S as
Five-mile run. 8. A. A. tClass D-Henry C.
Elphinstone. Il. G. &. c.. Baltimore municipal
games. Time. $3.50 l-5
Record Equaled.
220-yard low hurdle. s. A. 4. tClass I,-Mar-
tin J. B. McDonagh. B. c. c. c., Civic games
tBatimore). Time, O.27
Collegiate Records Equaled.
22o-yard dash tclsss 1ID-F. Q. Stanton. O.
Va. Time, O.21 20
+%0-yard dash Glass I'LL. Cummings Cary,
Running high jump (Caass IID-W s. Bur.
dick. u. Pa: Height, feet 2h inches
O-yard dash Glass lIiy-F o. Stanton r.
Va. hough and Ramsdell, U. Pa. Time, .. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Mr.. Fogel says he was offered $4,000
for McQuiIlen and refused It, Tell it to
Fletcher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

nurse was engaged. but her milk
threw the baby into commissions
Another was secured. but The child
could take only the smallest feed
lnEu. and these would Immediately
be vomitcd Finally The day came
whom BE was too weak io make the
effort himself to obtain nourhh.
mcnt lie lay for hours lu a dying
condition. crying feehly Ia hiH
starved and scarcely audiblet voice
a lady who did not know u WAS
house Of grief she was entering.
came 10 call Hearing tho weak
vail Of the child. she exclaimed
Mrs Olmatoad. that sound wIfpga
my heart II sounds aH ifrrybur
baby were dying" Then. reading
confirmation In The mothers tuf
foring face. she hurried on tbut
surely there ia chance left still
Haven't YOU heard OF the perfectly
marvellous food discovered BY "a
Mrs Albcrty right here in seatfN3
! can't tell you how many timel I
have known n 20 be used In ap.
parently hopeless cases. aud every
time the results were simply mt
raCulous Now she has taken hor
discovery 10 New York"
Every one tells me about this
food" said Mrs Olmstead. but
what can I do n she IL not In the
city, Heaven knows / would
clutch at a straw now 20 save my
boy"
The visitor Left and began o. IN.
borlouB investigation. Al 10 that
night she called up with The glad
news that Mira. Aiborty had re-.
turned and was ready to send food
10 the dying infant.
Mr. Olmstead sent q messenger.
and when the food came he pre-.
pared II himself and offered Il with
an all but hopeless heart to the
famished and doathmarked infant
Strange 10 say, the food was not
yomited When the feeding Wa
finished the chnd's stomach was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

death with starvation plainly
stamped ON It's wasted face. Mrs
olmsioad hurriydly fetched MIX
Take from her owu supply. and.
helping che distracted mother 10
prepare The milA. she good by aud
watched the baby take the first
food Il bad been noic 10 digest In
days The act saved the Infants
llie. who f. today a strong. healthy
baby
John u Boyle. chief Of the Seat.
tie fire department. said this when
asked about bis experience with
the food
y cannot say too much for Mix.
flake Baby Food II not only help.
ed my baby wonderfully. bat saved
the life Of my brothers baby His
baby had been given up by eminent
physicians OF San Francisco and
Seattle Both babies owe thoir lives
to this food. and wish / could tel
all mothers who need advice about
bottlefoeding the wonderful merits
Of Mllkflakc Baby Food
Every one knows n e. Stokes.
whose lce.cream Ia 80 popular IN
Seattle Ills baby fell ~ last Au-
gust All hopes Of HIS recovery
were given up. when the parents
were induced 10 try Milkflakc Baby
Food They gave the first feeding
with dread. as the infant had been
totally unable 90 digest milk Only
good results followed. and In MIRA
Stokes own words. To-day our
bright. Happy. fat baby o. the best
evidence that this food Is a boon to
babies We owe Mlknakc Baby
Food undying gratitude"
Or James h. stevens has placed
it 10 many homes where babies
have not done well on mothers
milk. and with regard TO its ef
feet, he said I'm indigestion It H.
q specific.s N o. the best substitute
for mothers milk have met with. BE-
And DR. p A. Churchill. who is one
Of the many physicians now pre-
scriblng Milkflake. spoke Of several
caHes whore modified milk and
other infant foods had been tried
unnecessarily, and added "Tho
mothers feel that Milkflako Baby
Food has saved their babies
| lives"
What pleases the doctors is that
this food goes into fresh milk They
all claim that condensed milk and
dried milk foods cannot supply the
vital energy necessary 90 the
baby's uphuildinK There ~ no
drug, medicine. or harmful sub
stance included in the preparation.
Mrs Alberty stlll suporlntonds the
mixing OF the food In person As
Milkflake appears 90 be as valuable
10 the sick and aged as Il a. to
babies. the future of this Seattle
discovery promises TO be a gigantic
factor in human progress.
A striking window display ~ to
be seen thls week at Laug's Drug
| store at Second av and Spring st.
A sample can and valuable baby
book are given free 10 everyone in
terestcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

fun, and little Harrison fell into a
deep and natural sleep. the first for
many weeks
Harrison Olmatead. from that
day 60 this. has never vomitad food.
On April 8 he celebrated his first
birthday lie ls a happy. perfect
ly healthy. broWneyed little chap.
the Joy and pride Of every one re
weighs 81 pounds. and he atlll
enjoys hls favorite repast MIR.
flake Baby Food
Little Harrison Is totally un.
biased by the fact that hia father
Is now manufacturing The prepare.
ton which saved bis life lie is a
satisfied customer. an Unconscious
booster, and an eloquent ploader
for those thousands OF needlcssly
doomed babies IN whose interests
Mr. Olmatead aud bis friend Mr..
H. X Denny, president of the Ro.
tary Club. have joined forces.
Neither of these young men are
millionaire philanthropisia. though
it was their hearts which the enter
prise engaged originally They
have realized from the first that
the business must pay for its own
campaign against death, and they
are therefore buildlng on the foun.
dalton Of experienced busineas
judgment Mr. Olmstead atlll re.
talns his position with the National
Bank of Commerce, but MIR. Denny
resigned the managerRhip Of tho
Travellers Insurance company TO
organize and push the new ontor.
prise
All this was not ventured on the
single case of the Olmstead baby.
A second demonstration of the
amazing properties OF Milkflake
Baby Food came 10 the Olmsteads
shortly after their own bahy's lifo
was saved Going one day to learn
why her laundresa had not come az
usual Mrs Olmstead found the
poor woman weeping over her ln.
rant, which lay az the point of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
CENSUS MEN MAKE
RAID ON HOBODOM

NEW YORK, April 2p.-cen.
sue snumerstors. ansious 20
list every homeless and teen.
porary resla snt a. = citizen o.
Nee Nork. s~oopea down On
the bench iounaers In 80 city
parks a. nlanisht. but aceans.
piishso bot little compara.
lively foN names sero added
% tire hst. assplis the thor.
ouuhnras % thc canvass
The hardest Ncfk 81 the %.
lice shn accompanies Ire
snumsratsrs Nas % sssp back
crowds o. eurievs persons ~he
gathered 20 ~aten the cenaua
tsAirg Where = asrciiet ~as
rounded 70. the examination
NAs conducted % tns aceofs.
rsnlment o. "a fiaahilght attack
- photographer Nhp feiioN.
"a. Waits routed oct % steep
te answer questions Nerc 81
lowed to- resume their SUM.
bsFa undlssufhed ssbsn infor.
u1stion had been ahafraete5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
KERN MAY REFUSE
THE NOMINATION

fNulANApotIs. ind April ~
John ~ Kern. nominaisd bY The
Indiana democrats as their Fsndi.
dafe Tor yhs United States senate.
refuses to-day 20 say whether BE-
VII accept thr nomination The
nomination came just after Kern
laa made a statement that be- wnuid
rot b. candidate and had left the
convention hall Ksrna rrtirsnrs
to-day ieads o. the persistent rufnor
that TaKasrf hss asain .auiWit,cd
ths proErraHiy~a iu hia party. and
that thr democrats w!li b. aifhoui
"a senatorial candidate during ~
campaign. e condition which Tag.
gait drHired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

"1 f'MANiTARlAS cnuaidera.
It'll TONS 40 not a. rule.
w enter into modern busi-
Aak4A11 ness that realm 81 hu
man activity where
friendship Is supposed 20 cease and
every man ls expected to look out
for bis own selfish interests
Sentiment and the effort 10 help
suffering humanity are seldom in.
dulged in unless 8, r. after business
hours. but Seattle has now IN.
duHtry which combines humani
tartan and business ends. and il
doing it successfully
Nothing Erius tho heart harder
than this fact that out Of every
five infants horn. al least one la
doomed 90 die before The urHt birth.
DAY nearly always because the
right food cannot be- found Right
here Ia Seattle a food has been in.
vented which saves babies lives.
and the Denny Oimsfead Manufac.
turing Company has been organ
lied 10 give the world the benefit
of the new discovery
Miikfluke Baby Food ls the name
selected. as the preparation flakes
The curd ~ cows pilk and makes
digestion easy Baby foods are a.
vldcd into two classes. those made
Of milk and those which the moth
or herself puts into fresh milk
Mllkflakc falls into the latter class.
but. as Dr. J W Richardson d.
clares. ~ does the work where
others fan" Already orders are
coming IN from Widely scattered
places. ranging from Canada 90
Brazil. and naturally Seattle ls
rnusluR 10 the keNnost interest ln
this local product The new factory
Us at 52f First Az g. and pracu
cally az the Seattle druggists are
helping supply the public.
The story Us one Of human inter.
egt throughout Because the life Of
Harrison Olmstead. only child OF
Emory Olmgtead. assistant cashier
Of the National Bank OF Commerce.
WIS HhFfN Wy tuN mflHAiAhf prep
arotion. tho father OF the child has
determined TO put the product with.
IN the reach Of parents the world
over who SEQ their infants starving
for want Of something a weak 40.
he baby viii digest
A year ago Harrison OlmRtoad
was porn, weighing nine pounds
Nothing seemed 10 nOurish him
We was what doctors call a yomlt
Ing baby. and though everything
eminent physicians could suggest
was given o trial, llttlo Harrison
grew steadily worse. tlll at 4
months be weighed scarcely moro
than fIyo pounds Ills aufferings
were SO intense that for days the
professional nurse In charge was
Obliged 10 use opiateH Mrs Ohm.
stead was terrified nt his condi.
ton. She insisted that the use Of
oplatea be stopped, and little liar.
rlson gained no sleep At ALL A wet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
ILLEGAL VOTER
FOUND GUILTY

Frank p Winchester. one Of
those arrested o. false rrElsffa.
tlon IN the last municipal election.
vas found guilty by a iay ln che
superior court last night Win.
chester has been tried three times
the two previous trials fesuniak Ia
Engagements
Under tho code. the offcuss ~
which Winchester was convicted Ga
a felony. with a penalty ~ from
SIX months 10 five years in che
poniteutiary Winchester rewia
tered from the American hotel.
when lu fact be- lived on first S.
near Denny say. in a different ward
and precinct from that In which he
registered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
SUPPORT Of II
CLAWS COST
HIM HIS job
Too Hot in Porto Rico for
Henry M. Hoyt, Attor-
ney General, After His
Testimony.

wAaufNaToN. - g. hpri ap
Henry 81 noyt n Pennsylvania has
found 8, expedgsnt 90 stsp down and
out 81 attorney senefal % Porto
hiea. AZ result ~ The testimony
he gave IN support ~ CLAWS before
tho itaiunFrf rlnrhot Investigating
committee Foster v THROWN Of
Tennessee was nominated hy the
president today GO euterrA ifeyt
The latter Was noi Hsked tn hand
in his resignation hut herame ron-
WINGED There was no future far him
under This Hdmlulstr#ilan in view
~ ihe eharaetse az the testimony be-
felt Obliged Ga give iu relation to
laid Agent CLAWS dealings eith
Attorney General Wlckefahaui about
tho clear liatiBe ~ che Cunningham
claims by the interior department
when Mr iioyt came from Porto
Rico GO appear before the uailinEer
Pinchog committee pc aaw Attorney
General Wicksrpham ard told him
the nature % the facts be- would
testify to he found that his reeni.
lection ~ enc circumstance differed
rather materially ffem those ~ the
attorney general but bic memory
was so clear an the various points
involved that b. feif be could not
90 otherwise than adhere 20 his
nNu version ~ She story. N viii BE-
recalled that Mr HoYt eas ~. man
who brought CLAWS Hnd Attusuef
General WickefuhAm Together ~ q
time when glavis had e. be- mind Co.
resign from tbs government service
and make Known te The public
through the pFeas, ihe facts az b.
KNEW them iu relation tu the cam.
niuEhsm claims. which ai that time
had BEEN clear listed in the interior
department ln spite of BITE protests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

20 entertain ths colonel buf when
she went e. Paris 60 find put what
date R0uid Huit lhe former preHis
dent be declined % accept iho ga
Yiiaiinn Mr. West had planned 60
have Roosevelt a. she guest ~
honor at hrr great formal dinner II
which famous London hossesseH such
aa th~ Countess - Cf~We Lady
Pearunns and Mr. Aaquith were 70
BE- Included
The invitations which had create
81 quite a stir among the London
smart set have been recalled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

Try 20 kill myself any more
ard would put al thoughts o.
Insanity out o. my mind"
This was the last statement tAt
man ever made 81 bic troubles
The rest Of bis life and the mental
torture be suffered can only Dc
couiectufai lie evidently made
hts last stand against the haunting
word ~melanrhnlia" and lost
How be- fought and Suffered Will
never be- known. bat lt il knowu
that a few days after hts return
from Tacoma he disappeared. and
next appeared a. corpse floating
In Lake Washington
~Meiancholia had killed him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

stan, clash Of emotions wore hiu
down until one night. according d
the story told BY him 20 friends. b.
took what he Thought Was enough
poison to kill him.
- made up my mind that 7
would 70, 90 mad. So when
went 20 bed took what
thought vas enough poison 10
keep me asleep forever. In
stead ! Awoke IN the morning
feeling sick and depreaaea.
went over 20 Tacoma ara IN
one Of the parks threahsa the
whole matter over. ! came 20
the decision that I would net
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
DRUNKEN PORTER
SLABS ATHLETE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 90 AL
bert Mum. a wrll known University
~ California athlete. waH stabbed
over the heart by a drunken newro
porter whom he was TRIMS 60 SUBJ
duo Ia the apartment house where
Nunn resides. early to-day The
wound d considered dangerous.
The porter. Charles Anderson. was
disturbing the dodgers in the house.
and 10 is alleged Mum was ashed
90 take him from the place a
struggle followed Although the
negro plunged q knife into MunuH
breast. the athlete continued the
fight and bold the ncwro until po-
iicemen arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
DEPOT DRAWING
MUCH ADMIRED

The architectural drawing In per-
npociiye ~ the new dcuot Of the
oregon a Washington railroad. now
in process ~ construction on Fiffb
Az, between Jackson and King hia
~ attracting "a great deal ~ atten
ton az the architectural exhibit now
being held az the Seattle public II.
hrary. The building as shown by the
picture vii be one " the most mod
ern ana beautiful railway stations in
America
Yesterday afternoon the rooms
were crowded with school children.
conveyed by their teachers. az "a
special Invitation had been given All
students 81 drawing and design %
be present
on account ~ the interest taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

The Private Secretary will BE-
presented tomorrow evening AZ the
Moore theatre ~ students 90 the
Queen Anne high school This
will BE- tho last play given down
town. as a recent rule Of the school
board provides that an theatrical
productions be- given Ia the hish
school audiforiHm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
TAFT OFF ON
WESTERN TRIP

WASHINGTON. April - pfesi-
dsnt Tan eiii leave Washington to-
night tur buffnio During biz West
srn trio s. 10 declared the president
viii not read any Insurgents from
the party. and wiii not spring hny
political sensations IT. aili talk on
conservation. and viu not Glsruaa
into political matters
Tafi n pleased bY the Insurgents
pledge 90 support tho adminisirn.
ton program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
r. X. DECLINED
THE INVITATION

LONDON. April 20 Mrs. George
CORVALLIS West WiH not entertain
Theodore Roosevelt when he comes
So London Mrs West had planned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

PROVIDENCE. e. Five mills
- the American Wooden MU com-
uany shut down today. throwing
600 operatives ouf ~ work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

Obey the impulse e. DO iNc best
you can fur q faliow who needs aid
-- Florida Tlmes Talon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

, by ne public, the exhibl,,...
continued one moro A. h win W.
n,,l,', night instead Of losing
night 40 first Intended. saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

KANSAS CITY. April Co
Through The ordeal Of facing charges
81 numbering Col Thos swopc aud
The attempted wholesale Killing 81
TIE Awope family. Or y G Hyde
has never iost the love and affoc
lion % bis AGED father and mother
With the physicians wife. these
people have announced their belief
ia hia innocence
Erect aud yiEoruSs despite many
Sears his snow white beard and
bread hrimmed bat making BIN 8