davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
Getting Grand River Water

pecial to the World
Pryor Creek. Okla. Nov. 17.-Water
iom Grand River Will soon be plped
70 the homes of this city The
amps have been started and the peo-
2 are getting ready to drink the
par water from the river.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

Miss Bush
v8da. No. Wi
gee guests OF
rived yesterd /
guests of Alr4
are two OF thl
Mrs. Brown
ernOOn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
Ell pAsFo TO NEw MEXIco.
New State Desires Texas City for
Metropolis.

From the 5 pn An,Jnio Light and Ca
zctte.
New MeNIc leo has long claimed this
strip Of lanfl shaded In the map, eX-
tendng Mestt Of the lO8d paralIel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
Laxative
Old People {

You have
Caidwell's S.
today after
remedy for
and all othe
ural remedy.
OF thousands
Ing else but
among them
vile, Ark, a
vile, III.
They first
free sample
Is invited to
1t and found
It OF their
one dollar a
lie praise sho
er to at lea,
II costs nOtl
J guaranteed o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

IN. NJ Hutchinson, Observer
Temperature maximum, js minimum
80 wind from northeast, partly cloudy
Today's Almanac
Sun rises G;35 q. m. Moon rises 0.20 pm
Sun sets 45G NJ | Moon Botg s.92 ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

Tort NnteSl, whiic the Indian Wasl
resisting arrest. He was professor Of
military science tn the University Of
linois froIm 1898 TO 1910. lie enter
ed the ar(ny in 1861, Every male
member Of the Fechet family In the
| Knitted States has served iu the army
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
VOLUME NI--AlAInilll LII
ITY IS WELL Off NO OPlNIt
AttOrucy For
tlgntlOn |.
Il,


ne H'N'Hl
the departnlei
"a Neur nyo. mi
d. .,I A.. .,.l
]
u"n o' WI !
wv
"'M w j" u'S1
ne h'"
"t'les's
'P'''cntc"
n''S "'e j"
''u'",'ou ".
'"c '"l''" o'
N'''n
''sallOh NJ
""rIe "
~ ".' Suc'
S''''" 'u''"e'
pI'SS'u any
Pu'l'collo'
reports 10 the
"lal'ccs
may u' \
Ie"' qu'S''on
a,l"'heE eNp1
WIN tI'e HIul
pcoh r'ce.neul ".
u'S /
eu t'''" Ne1
sue" uSS'7,"nl
PP' "''es H"l
tho'0usn resi-
u'l'"l quest'ol
van lor eN'c1
uSHcS anu ny
'Por1''uns Hl
N'heu epeN
uuh OF pipe N
Siu''uVIuH n
NOT nave VI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

about two
western bl
urises III
largest In !
oned in th'
and form
A conpi
way by "
county toI
make the ,
,tt. t,f tlta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
An IND

Lieut.. Col.
the Troops
ChanpaiI
Col. Edmul
retired, did
failure. "a
fighter aIt
troops whfl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

Caldwell does not feel that the purchase Of his rel
eialzed in stomach, liver and bowel diseases for
to give the reader any advice on the subject free
him. Whether for the medical advice or the
pldwei. 54l Caldwell Building, Monticello. III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

Is so arranged that there Is a
resemblance between infancy and
b. BY this is not meant the mental
e physical faculties. For example.
'gan OF digestion is the most diff
thing the child has to contend with.
5 that Of the old person.
b q person gets past middle life
yer OF digestion decreases, and con-
10 grow weaker and for that rea-
many old people are habitually
hted. They try everything recon-
from hot water to strong cathar-
lhout avail. Now, II there Is any
Ing a person OF advanced years
not take 1t is a oathartlc. The
cannot stand it. What is required
ID. gentle, non-grlping liquid laxa-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

daughter MIR
Mr.. G.. W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

Observation-Disclosures.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-02-11

sprinting abilities to perfection, and
the voters of the ward showed their
appreciation of his course az coun.
Gilman by giving him 1s1 votes, a
plurality OF 106 over the combined
vote accorded his two opponents.
Likewise in the Sixth the return
of Frank Weber by majority OF 90
beepeake the confidence of the vot.
ers of his district in the ice man.
and in his ability to properly repre-
sent the interests of that rapidlv
growing section.
The Fifth, in which is situate the
big mill plant of the virginia T.
Rainy Lake Company, the biggest
individual factor in Virginia's ra Did
development, rendered a big vote to
A. D. Heritage, the genial pay.
master, e'ectinx him alderman by
a vote of SO as against 80 for hie
nearest competitor. This gives this
company a representative on the
board of aldermen.
In the Third ward Fredrick Moi
Ian won by majority of Is, in th.
Fourth J. L. Kimball won by &
majority of 20 in three-corneret
fight, and ia the Second Alfred Stat
was given the preference over Viii
liam Kestila by q majority of5Q.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-02-11
Reelected Mayor.
nAwKINSON By HANDSOME MAJORITY
People Endorse the Present Admin.
istration and the Progressive
Policy Pursued.

Hawkinson by a total majority of
l2O!
Such was the decree of the voters
of Virginia on Tuesday. fitting
endorsement of the progressive
policy of the present city admin.
iatration.
The fight was game one at the
latter stage, but the roorback failed
to work, as the people knew the op.
posing candidates, knew their re.
spective qualifications, knew their
personal points and their public
records and had already made up
their mind in most definite man.
ner for VIII om they intended to vote.
And the Enterprise, knowing the
opposing candidates as we'll as does
any man in the city, cannot refrain
from congratuIating the people of
Virginia upon their choice, as lay.
ing aside all personalities we con-
slider the choice a proper one, de
signed to work to the betterment of
the city as a whole.
But while the greatest interest,
perhaps, centered in the head of the
ticket there were other contests of
moment, especially to the candi.
dates, in some of which the result
was d surprise.
Most marked of these, perhaps,
was the run made by City Treasurer
Pratt, who won by plurality of
nearly two hundred over the com
bined vote of his opponents, head
ing the list with vote Of 683.
In the judgeship con,estthe vote
was no less marked, Judge Carey
showing up with vote of S48 as
against 354 for Louis NJ. Osborn.
The question of legislating Judge
Carey out of office doubtless con-
tribu'ed TO an extent to this result,
but the vote speaks for itself. SHOW
ing the JUDGES soIidity with the
voters of the city.
In the ward elections A,derman n
BoyIan in the First showed his
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-02-11
Ee-Elected Judge of Municipal
Court.

In the contest for Alderman-at
Large some surprises were sprung
it being a field of three out of six
the winners being Edward c. A.
johnson. Henry .. johnson and AL.
bert Z. Osborn, th': latter being re.
elected, serving 1t the present time
as president OF the council
Taken all in all the ticket ae
chosen is representative IN the
broadest sense ot the word, is com
posed of men of standing aud sterl-
ing qualifications, and we predict
the government of the city unde,
their supervision will show a con-
tinuance and Broadening OF the
policy of progressive improvement
which has been 30 notable a factor
in the city's welfare during the past
two years.
The vote of the city as whole is
to be found in the following tab.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-02-11
Special Municipal Judge-Elec'
Retura Eaqaqemeat.

Owing to the many requests for
return engagement the Juvenile
Bostonians have been prevailed
upon to appear here next Sunday
afternoon, February 18th, for a
matinee performance only, at the
Fay Opera House, when they will
present the clever musical comedy,
"Glory."
This piece gives every member of
the company an ample opportunity
to display their versatility, all OF
the children portraying roles en-.
tirely different from those in which
they were seen here Tuesday even
ing. This will be the farewell en-
gagement of these clever little art
lists, until next season, aud they
will no doubt draw another packed
house. Performance starts at 20
O'Clock, sharp. =4@~ir
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-02-11

Next Sunday is the First Sunday
in Lent. There will be evening ser.
vices at ST. Paul's Church at 7:3o
O'clock. :. All are welcome.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-02-11
HENRY o. JOHNSON
Alderman at Large.
Teadered q Neasaat S>srpeioe.

The members of the X. o. T. n,
were rendered a pleasant surprise
on Monday evening by the Lady
Maccabees. who stormed thei1
stronghold at the close of thei1
meeting in the Hawkinson Hall
prepared a delicious luncheon and
assisted the Sir. Knights in en-
joying pleasant social hour, cardl
and music entering into the even
ing's program. A delightful hou,
was spent and the members coul(
but wish that such surprises nigh
come oftener.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-02-11

Re Elected Alderman First
Ward. .~:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-02-11
h0ckev Game S,aodav,

On Sunday next the Norton Hard:
ware Hockey Team will meet a team
from Fort Frances, Ontario, at the
Roosevelt Rink. A warm contest il
to be expected. The Norton team
will arrange return game in the
Canadian city a week or two later.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-02-11
CANTON MESABA RANGE INSTITUTED
Department Commander Auuus
1ohenstein Of St. Paul, Assisted
by Chevatiers Of Caatoa
North Star Perform tho

North Star Perform tho
Ceremonies.
Canton Mesaba Range No. II, I. O.
O. F., was duly instituted on Satur.
day evening last by Department
Commander August Hohenstein, of
st. Paul, ably assisted by the follow
ing officers and members of Canton
North Star No. IA, of Duluth: Lieu.
tenant Colonel r. E. McFarlane,
Major A. H. Paul, Lieutenant D. B.
Frame, Ensign Jacob Plank, Clerk
John GiIlis, Chevaliers John An
drews, S. Lekve, Axel Bergholtz
James Sampson, F. J. St. Germain,
VIM. Scribner, n. F. Frink and Viii.
liam Balm.
The Canton springs into exietence
with charter membership of twen-
ty-nine, while several applications
are in view for the first regular
meeting, the charter membership
comprising the followidg: c. 6. Gill,
Edw. G.. A. Johnson, w. J. Bennal.
lack, c. Bender, r. c. Boyeson, An
ton Polak, Max Cohen, F. A. Howar-
ton, P. NJ. johnson, A. Hawkinson,
Ben Monger, Isaac Van Do.nlin, J.
G. Croz,er, A. E. Mckenzie, G. y.
rrimbIe, A. G. Mckenzie. C. Vogel-
poel, c. o. Welch, James Edwards,
W. J. Bennett, VIM. r. Palmer, AxeI
Hermanson, Joseph Roman, Chas.
Heelstone, Peter Laugen, Elmer
Matheson, James II. Polglase and
| w. E. Hannatord.
| The charter officers of the new
Canton, as chosen and installed are
as follows:
| Commandant-G.V v. Trimble.
Lieut.. Commandant..E. c. A. John
son.
Ensign-A. E. Mckenzie.
C'erk-J. G. Crozier.
Accountant-1saac Van Domlin.
Picket-A. G. Mckenzie.
Sentinel-Ben Monger.
Standard Bearer-W. J. Bennett.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-02-11

The Norton Hardware Hockey
Team defeated the Hibbiug city
team in a game at the Roosevelt
Rink Sunday afternoon by a score
of to @. :.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-13
REMAINS TO ARRIVE In
new YORK ON MONDAY
Mrs. Harold viii Be Buried
in Baltimore.

MIR. r F'ank Harold left Americus
last might for New York where on
Saturday next he will meet the fun
eral party coming from Germany with
the lrmains of Mrs. William E. HJar-
rold who died in Palermo, two weeks
ago, Wilde abroad upon her wedding
trip.
With the body wiI be Mrs. Harold ;
mother and sister, Mrs. Hamilton and
MISS Grace Hamilton, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Harold, Misses Maria Harold,
Anna and Elizabeth Harold, of
Amer,cus.
The party are abroad the North
German Lloyd steamship Kroenigen
Louise, from Bremen and due to reach
Hoboken Saturday next.
The funeral will take place next
Monday in Baltimore, tie home cf the
deceased, and from which she went
forth a radiantly happy and beautiful
bride just one month before she was
stricken with fatal Illness in Hl4ly
nile upon her wedding tour of two
II ontLS.
The Misses Harold, of Americus
who were in FLORENCE at the time
Joined Mr.. Harold TN Palermo and
decided to accompany him home ra-
ther than remain in Europe for a
year longer, as they anticipated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-13
Voting LIST
LARGER Than
WAS EXPECTED
325 White Voters Are Upon
the Books.
Registration Books th]W lhe Largest
Number of Names For a Regular
Election in a Number Of Years +.
Election Wednesday.

Three hundred and twenty-five
white voters are eligible ito cast a
ballot in the city election tomorrow
for mayor, aldermen, clerk and ccrn-
missioners, and thereby determine
whether the wiisGte democratic primary
shall be maintained as a political safe
guard in future, Cr abandoned alto
gether.
1t will be up to the white voters
to make this decision, as the very
small colored registration, only one
dozen, will cut no figure whatever
The list of voters is published in
TIE Times-Recorder this morning, and
is far heavier than heretofore i'm reg
ular city elections where the will of
the people, as expressed in the pri-
mary preceding, is carried out.
This unusual registration has in
duced the belief in some circles thai
a small disgruntled element here
might attempt independenltism i'm re-
gard to one portion of the ticket NOM
mated at the recent primary. This
would be most unfortunate, and it IS
hoped the attempt VIII OMIT he made.
The white democratic primary is the
political safeguard here, and every
white man who cslls himself a lemo-
crat and stands for party parity is
honor hound t1hnrohv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-13
.SUMTER'S GAIN
GIVEN AS
Il Per CENT.
Population By Census Re-
ported As 29,O92.
Increase in the County for the De-
Cade Was 1880 Against 4,lO5 fer
the Previous Ten YedrS---MOSt Of
Growth in the Past Five Years.

Sumter county has a population of
29092, according to tn thirteenth
census figures sent out from Washing
ton yesterday.
Ten years ago Sumter had 26,612.
It's increase has accordingly been g.
$50, or almost IL per cent.
Twenty years ago Sumter's popula-
tion WIS 22,1O7. The increase in the
ten years 1S9O-19OO, was 41O5, or
Is 1-2 per cent.
The growth i'm population during the
last ten years was accordingly not as
great as in the previous ten.
The census as to races has not yet
been reported. Ten years ago it was
1899 whites, 1888 coloreid, and twen-
ty years ago it WAS 1908 Whites and
1908 colored.
There has been a substantial in
crease in the white population and
the total for 1910 is probably about
$500 for the county
The census for Americus. CONGRESS-
mann Hughes wired the Times-Recor-
der yesterday, has not yet been an
nounced. ut will be approximately
$500, against 1874 in 1900 and 6,39S in
1890.
While the increase in population s
mot as great as lad BEEN hoped for
the city or county, it lis recognized
that the bulk of it has come in the
past four or five years, and that the
future development promises to be
decidedly more rapid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-13
GAMBLER laying
PLANS WELL
IN ADVANCE
Has His Eye On Job of
Governor.
Railroad Commissioner Murphy Cand-
leF is Regarded as a Strong Prob
ability in the Next GubeFnatOridI
Race.

Atlanta, Ca, December 12.-That
Railroad Commissioner C. M C-mdler,
or Murphey Gambler, as he is more
Familiarity known, will be in the rae
for governor two years hence, is a
foregone conclusion, according I
statements of Ills Atlanta friends
Although Mr. Gambler has never
been a gubernatorial candidate, he
h2s been we'll advertised as a prob
ability and possibility anG other
things they call them before they
get into the scrimmage.
But Commissioners Gambler, it may
he stated even at this early writing,
is getting ready to be a candidate for
that office in 1912.
And he is the only candidate whose
features hlaWe yet doomed distinct
enough on the horizon to be recog-
nized. There are other shadows which
TIE haze has not revealed, but Muir
phey Gambler is right there in the
fill line of vision.
Mr.. Gambler, as is we'll known, is
a prominent supporter of Hol1e Smith
and his principles, or at least most
Of them
But it has been said by we'll known
members OF the other faction in Geor-
gia politics that Mr.. Gambler lis the
least prejudiced and tie most open
and conservative of the pro
lgressive leaders.
Mr.. Gambler is held in the highest
esteem by those of tie opposing fac
ton and he has friends among item
VINO hlMe declared they would support
him despite his we'll known polidica'
alliances.
commission by Hoke Smith upon the
resignation of Commissioner Fuller
Galloway, and he has since beel dect-
ed for the remainder of the unexp.red
term and for the full term eff SIX years
to follow.
Mr.. Gambler dives in Decatur, De-
Kalb county, and practices law in a.
lanta, for he has time i'm which tc
keep UP his practice, not being chair
man, and he is net required to give
his fun time to the duties of railroad
commissioner.
There has been scme talk of HIS en-
tering the race for senator, crly N
case Gov.-elect Smith does not run,
but so far as can be le',rndl it is only
talk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-13
MRS. c. S. GLOVER is
ASLEEP In DEATH
Beautiful Young Life Close d
Last Night.

Mrs. Carr IS. Glover passed away
at 8 O'Clock List night. The end
came lfter an illness of less than one
week with pneumonia, and the an
nouncement this morning of the pass
ing of tits gentle and loved woman
will bring keenest sorrow to thc
hearts to hundreds here.
While it was known yesterday that
her condition was extremely critical.
the fact that she had passed throug.,
the preceding might lent hope to those
who watched so long and so eagerly
Et her bedside.
AS tfe day passed, however, an un-
favorable change resulted and tne
sweet spirit winged it's flight to realms
ON high.
THE death of Mrs. Glover is mex
pressibly sad and hundreds who knew
and loved the bright, genial, charming
young woman cam scarcely realize tslat
size lis no more here upon ebrtl. A
week ago the picture of health and
happiness, to-day she is laid away
i'm pathetic dust.
Mrs. Glover was about thiItyltwo
years of age. She was the youngest
daughter of TIE lamented Charles II.
Crisp, and possessed the genial ma
ture of that princely man.
Besides her stricken husband, whose
cup of sorrow seemed brimming in
the death of his father scarcely ten
days ago, Mrs. Glover is survived b.
four little children; her brother, Judge
Charles R. Crisp, and sister. Mrs d.
F. Davenport, to all of whom deep
sympathy is extended.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed this afternoon at O'clock from the
residence on Taylor street, and will
be among the saddest ever witnessed in
Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-13
ANSLEY MOVES TO
new STORE TONIGHT
Will Hold Reception There
Tomorrow Night.

Tonight Mr.. Charles L. Ansley will
begin tie occupancy of his nslw Store
ait the corner of Jackson and Forsyth
streets. AT sund0wn his salespeople,
assisted by a small army of porters,
will begin the work of removing the
stock to the new home. AS the good,2
are removed from each department
they will be placed exactly in pos.-
ticn assigned to them in the new quar-,
tiers. Everything in the removal will
be systemat.zed and rapid progress
will be made in the change.
For nineteen years Mr.. Ansley has
been an active factor In the mercal
tile life of Americus in the quarter:
he is now fcrsaklng for the hamdsone
building he has erected ON the site
of tila original store occupied by him
The new home is unquesI5iCnasly on
of the finest in all South Gaorgi3 com.
modious, modern lin design and equip
ment, with display windows that ar
unsurpassabe and with every conven-
ience throughout the establishment for
the handling of goods in manGe,
satisfactory to the patrons.
Tomorrow night an informal racep
ton to the public wl:ll be held in the
new store. Brilliantly Illuminated
throughout l,n opportunity will then
be afforded the public generally 10
inspect this handsome addition to the
mercantile homes of the City. The
opening of a building of this advanced
type is an event of Importance and
typifies the progressive spirit that
marks the Americus of today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-13
WICkERSHAM MAKES
REPORT TO CONGRESS
One Long Story of Frauds
Against Government.

Washington, D. c., December 12-
TtIs annual report of Attorney!Gen-
eral Wickensham presented ito congress
today, is one long story of frauds COM
mitted against the government.
TRUSTS, so-called and real, and their
allege conspiracy to defeat TIE Iaw,
land frauds, customs frauds, frJlds
on -lnternal revenue, rebates, bucket
shops and fraudulent use of the mails
tave made 1910 the most strenuous
year in the history of the department
of justice. Mr.. WickerGham states that
only earnest and enthusiastic work oGl
the part of the men composing his
force hl-s made the work of the de
Partment successful,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-13
DOUGHERTY
HAS SMALL
INCREASE
Its Growth Shows Up Less
Than Sumter.
Albany viii Be Between 1900 and
5000 Below AmeFiCuS---Ii Whole
County Increase Went to Albany
Would Be Behind Us 10 Years AGO

If to Albany's population in 1900 is
added the total increase i'm the popu-
lation of all Dougherty county 1900
to 1910 Albany would have but pop
u1ation of 1862 or 712 less than Amer
icus had ten years ago..
AS "a matter of fact, of course, the
entire increase i'm the population of
Dougherty county could not have
been confined to Albany.
In 1900 Dougherty county had a
population og 1869, of which 2,551
We're white and 1y22S co{ored.
The present census of 1910, as an
nounced yesterday, gave Dougherty
county total population of 16,O35, an
increase for the ten years of 1856.
The population of Dougherty is ac-
cordingly 1857 less than Sumter's.
Sumter almost doubles Dougherty.
Ten years ago $4,000 Sumter had
1888 more population tthn Dougo-
erty.
AlL ICAL JSNioJ IJUO-lU, CudiIGcI III
creased it's population 1850, against
1856 for Dougherty.
The population of Americus will be
between $500 and $500, it is believ-
ed, while that of Albany will hardly
pass the 5000 mark, or less than
lAmericus had INVENT wears ago. The
Disparity in white population between
tine two cities will probably be IS
great as it was ten years ago when
the whole of Dougherty county had
less than the city of Americus.
With the impetus Sumter county and
Americus are NOW enjoying there mead
be no fear that ALBANY will reach or
pass Americus in population the
next ten years
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-13
WEALTHY CLUBMAN IS
SHOT BY Wife
Police Say Couple QudFfeIGd
and Man is Shot.

Philadelphia, Pa, December 12.-
Herbert Clapp, a wealthy Piiladel-
phia clubman, is in a hospital here
with a bullet in his head and Likely
to die, while hi sbeautiful wife is lock
ed UP, chilrged with having shot him
According to the police, the couD'c
quarreled today and Mrs. Capp Sc
cured 44-cailbre revolver and shot
twice at her husband.