davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
TODAY'S ENTRIES
Ar JACKsONNIILE.

First racc--S-i mile Breeders purse
WheutburS, %: Madeline i. lob! Lot
Lanier I06: Anna, l05; Morpeth los
Aphrodit. Ill; Woolspun. Ill.
Second race 1-2 furiongs. selling
Grand Peggy, 101: Edna Collins, loo
EVA, 106: Ruby knight, Ito. Minta
107; IVdbel. i09: Yuca, 100. Spin. l2'
Thrifty, 10, Darling, H.; Planutess
1l3.
Third race--3-l mile. selling Har.
vest Moon 81: sam Matthews. lOl; Ogh'
Waga, l0i; Dr. Burch, 1Cl;. Kcmptof
Park. l02; Allmeta Hamilton. TO-: Ma
rio Hyde. 102 Howlet, l05, Billy Boeh-
mer, los; Havto, 109.
Fourth raCe--7-S- mile, purse: County
Tax, 102, Lesh. i0a Garner l0i; Jack
Dcnmdn. 1U5. Adrian, 10; Edda, IL.
Fifth Race-Selling, gentlemen rid
Song. 50. Discomfort, 81; Alulvia, 81
Maiitinc, 100 SylN eStris, TO-; Danficld
loJ: GALLEY Slaae. 100; Mon Ami, los
Dress Parade H.. los; Woodlane, 1903,
Sixth racC--Milc and sixteenth, sell
ing col. Ashm"ade. zoe, Ross lIamp
ton. 102; Iiibernica. 105; Princelike, l03
GolcoLda. 1903, Oheron, lO9; Hilltop, l0s
Edwin L., H..
AT PENSACOLA.
First Race--Selling, furlongs:
Severa, l02; johnny Wise, 102: Polly
Lee, 1902; Outpost. lO2; English Esther.
Van Dan, 107 Rubiola, lO7. The Ram,
Second selling, %. furlonss:
Gold Leaf. lO2, Little Maid. fO7 Lap
Annie Nelson, l07 sister Betsy, l07
Lavender, Lad. no, Big Usage. lao:
Blair Bagley. ia
w anfG G HsSss' ION o k. H erHdSn,
1o2 Sabo Blend l04; u: j. Swanner.
1922 Percy Taylor lo7; Expect To See.
Elsie Van. lO7 Regards. LOT.
Fourth Race-Selling, Az furlongs:
Mollle Montrose, "a, Hyperion II. 81;
Mae Hamilton Ss s srnn Zoos R3osm ore
| Col. Ieb. 1O2, Sis Grey, 100; Aiencon.
| lO9 Masks and Faces, 100.
Fifth Race-seling,. gentlemen rid
About You iSg; Grenade, 1879; My
Rosa 1872; Judge Dundon. 1l2; Ander-
SON 142.
| Dick Rose. l0i Shepherds Song, l05
! Grenade. 105: Gipian. 105 Lucetta,
10b Heart OF Hyactnth. l0s; Royal
| Lady. IO7. star Venus. los. Bonnie
Hayes, 10. Black oak, lis.
At OAKLAND.
First Race-11- l6 mile, selling. Cop
Winning Widow. 100. Lescar. los;
Amargosa. los; Deride, 105; Pickanin
ny, l05: Prestolite,. 1O5;- cisko. lo6'
second Racews furiongs. selling
Darlington, ia; coll Combury, III;
Charles Green. H. David Boland, Ill;
Tramator. III; Busy Man, Ill. Bur
leigh, III; Minnedocia, 1O1; Biskra, l0G
Louis r.. 81.
Third Race-Alile and quarter. sell
ing Eddie Graney, lOi; Captain Bur
nett, 100; Molesey. lOi; Buckthorn. 100
Star Actor. %.
Fourth Race--Futurity course, Miles
1903: Balronla, 100; Duke OF Mormonde
9S: Judge Henderson. 9S; Phil Mohr
95: Pride OF Lismore, 95; Ocean View
k95.
N Fifth Race--Mile and 20 yards. sell
ing: Merhngo. 10; Col Jack. ITO; A.
! Sar Ben. 10, Tony Faust. 10. Dave
/ Weber. 100; KogO, 101; Dovalto. lOt
Belmere. 101; Father stafford. 100
/ Harry Rogers, 107, Cameo. 102
sixth Race-SiN furlongs selling
cool. III. III Talsano, IL. Hanniba
/ Bcv, III: Caniuue, III Nineberry
! III. Electrowan, lO7; j. ~ Barr l0i
| Wap. TOO; Woodlander. lOG; Galen
J Gale. ZOE: puena. FOL GramercN ~
Ipstaad az nv n upudulum "A ClOCI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
Christmas Specials for
Tomorrow ONLY


The y wi prove d
p
o
demand h articles ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

Sold by Spiccr Il e 40 Fry. COWS
POO, 50 %; do. cows 9. Lo43, $500: do
butchers |, $40. si.5o. ryan, butchers
!. OIL. $3.50. do. butchers =. SEQ $3.50;
y. Coos. butchers =. S3G. 50 Hammond.
=. X Co, bulls 600 So. rs do. cews
|. 1000. 1925; do, COWS ;. 92C 50 - .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
UPRISING FEARED,
TROOPS, HURRIED
! TO SAN SEBASTIAN
Gen. WeyIer and Minister of
Interior to Check Demon
stration by Clericals.

MADRID, Aug. 5.-Alarmed by fears
that the proposed demonstration of the
clerical forces at San Sebastian. the
summer capital, will assume the char
acter Of an uprising. the government
today began TO rush troops into San
Sebastian. A regiment of hussars left
Madrid for San Sebastian this morn
ing. followed by another regiment of
cavalry and two battalions of chaus-
seurs. A regiment of infantry also
was ordered to San Sebastian from
Vittoria.
Both General Weyler, the captain
general of Catalonia. and Count Sa-
gasta. the minister of the interior,
viii go TO San Sebastian to be in imme-
diate charge in case of disorder.
The government believes that the
Carlists and the members of the re-
ligious orders. which are numerous in
northern Spain, are openly melting
their followers to violence. The gov
ernors of the Basque provinces and the
adjoining provinces of Navarro today
issued orders TO the mayors of all the
municipalities in these provinces to
warn the Roman Catholics against as
sembling or entering the. city of San
Sebastian with arms. and that the
most energetic measures will be taken
to repress any attempt at a manifesto
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
.
HUSBAND SEEKS
TO GAIN CHILD
THROUGH COURT
Pair Separated After Quarrel,
Wife Taking Child Away
With Her.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Aug. 5.-Vice- Chancellor
Walker today heard testimony in the
habeas corpus proceedings brought by
Claude H. Palmer, of Stroudsburg,
against his wife, Augusta Palmer, of
Weehawken, to obtain the custody Of
their 3-year-old child. Mr.. Palmer is
a rural mail1carrier and a cousin of
Congressman Palmer. of Pennsylvania.
The latter was in court and made many
suggestions to former Supreme Court
Justice Collins, who represents the hus-
band. The wife is represented by James
Agnew, of Hudson county.
according to the testimony, the
couple soon after their marriage began
to quarrel. The child at times. through
her antics, detracted the attention of
the witesses and lawyers from the
seriousness of the trial. She romped
around the courtroom, first to the wit
ness-chair, then up to the vice-chan-
cellor. and then among the witnesses,
always calling the attention of the
people to her pretty doll, which she
carried.
Argument will be heard this after
noon, when it is expected decision
will be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
TWO DEAD, 2 HURT,
As TRAIN RUNNING
WILD IS WRECKED
Sixty Freight Cars Piled Up
When Engineer Loses Con-
troll on D., L. and w.

y STRoUDSBURG. Pa. Aug 5.-A
freight wreck. in which two men met
death and two others were badly in
jured occurred at Analomink. on the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad, about four miles north of this
place. early today. The dead are
George Coglizer. of Scranton, engineer;
w. j. Ryan. Scranton, brakeman. In
jured: John Benton. Binghamton.
N. Y, scalp badly cut and terribly
bruised; Thomas Cannon fagman. of
Scranton, shoulder dislocated and body
bruised.
The cause OF the wreck was the rum
ming away of the train, composed of
sixty loaded cars, on the Pocono noun
tains, the steepest grade on the road
The air on the engine gave out. and
the engineer could not hold the train.
Tho train at times ran at the rate of
a mile a minute There are thirty
seven cars burning in a narrow cut.
and half a mile away there are nine
teen more cars piled up and the
wrecked engine.
The loss to the railroad company will
run into many thousands of dollars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
WOODROW WILSON
STANDS BY HIS
FIRST STATEMENT
Declines Fresh Interview, Say-
ing 1t Might Look as if He
Sought Nomination.

s TRENTON, Aug. BIN response to a
request that he express his views on
the public questions that are para
mount in New Jersey. DIR. Woodrow
Wilson states in letter to the Tren-
ton Evening TimesFthat to grant an in
terview now would clearly be open to
the Interpretation that he was seeking
the Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
ton.
DIR. Wilson said that in his statement
announcing that he would accept the
nomination if "a majority of the
thoughtful Democrats" of New Jersey
wanted him, he meant exactly what he
said, and that is all he cares to say
now.
The letter of Dr. Wilson. written at
his summer home in Connecticut. is as
follows:
ALLOW me to acknowledge, with
thanks. your letter of the thirteenth of
July. 1 am sorry to- be obliged to say
in reply that l am granting no inter
views just now To do so would be in
consistent with the statement l have
published with regard TO my attitude
toward the Democratic nomination for
Governor I. of course. meant exactly
what l said in that statement. spoke
entirely without reservation of any
kind. To grant interviews TO the news
papers now would clearly be open to
the Interpretation that l was seeking
the nomination"
The Questions That Were Put.
The questions submitted TO DR.. Will
son by the Times were as follows:
Do you favor public utility COM
mission, with making powers?
Do you favor the direct primary for
governor and congressman, as we'll as
for the county and city officers?
Do you favor an employers liability
law, and along what general lines?
Do you favor the election of United
States senators by the people
Do you favor stringent legislation
against campaigning contribution by
officeholders, including judges?
In the event of your home county
being ogajnst you in the State eonven-
tion. would your position as q recep-
tive candidate remain unchanged2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
Prominent Newark Business
Man Expires in Switzer.
land of Apoplexy.
WAS ONE OF ORGANIZERS
OF DEPARTMENT STORE
Widow viii Sail With Body on
the Cecil Tuesday
Next.

Louis NJ. Frank Of the firm OF L.
Bamberger q Co., died yesterday at
Luzerne. Switzerland. from an apo
plectic stroke. News Of his death was
received yesterday afternoon by Felix
Fuld, a member of the nrn, following
cable received in the morning stat
ing that Mr. Frank was Ill and that
he wished that his father, Meyer
Frank. who is In Atlantic City. be
prepared for the worst.
Mr.. Frank left on the steamer George
Washington on June 2s for tour of
Europe. He was Joined on the other
side by his wife and Louis Bamber-
ger, his brother-in-law, and intended
to return early in September.
Three or four days before leaving
Mr.. Frank complained that his stomach
was out of order. but the night before
sailing he was at a New York club
with friends and said he felt well. On
the trip over. however. he was sea-
sick and thought 1t best to consult a
specialist when he reached the other
side. Since t,csn letters from the party
announced that Mr. Frank was in good
health.
Cables "AIlss WeII.1
Last Saturday Mr.. Fuld received a
cable stating that all was well and a
letter on Wednesday said the same
thing
Mr. Frank was born in Lewistown,
Pa, fifty-four years ago and until
seventeen years ago lived In Phila-
delphia. where he had been in business
for number of years. In 1893 he
came TO Newark with Felix Fuld and
Isouis Bamberger and they organized
the department store on Market street
Mr. Frank had 4 beautiful home ip
South Orange. and had been accus-
toned to spend the winter months In q
New York hotel =
He was one of the board OF directors
Of the Beth Israel Hospital and on the
advisory board Of the Jewish day nur-
sery.
Widow Survives Him.
He is survived by widow. Mrs. Car
RE B. Frank; brother. Jacob NJ.
Frank, of New York; a sister, Mrs.
NhdiicS 1ciueioeIBSis VI IAiAoociphia,
and his father, Meyer Frank.
A cable from Mr.. Bamberger this
morning stated that he and Mrs Frank
will sail with the body next Tuesday on
the Cecil.
Frank I. Liveright nephew of Mr..
Frank and connected with the Bam-
berger company. stated this morning
that the news of Mr.. Franks death
was great surprise. "Mr. Frank had
always enjoyed good health" said Mr..
Liveright, land his sudden death
comes as a severe shock. am afraid
that Mr.. Franks father, who is 80
years old and feeble. will be affected
seriously when he hears the news"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
PACIFIC LINER PRINCESS
MAY SINKING OFF ALASKA.
Has Large Passenger List, In
Guiding Tourists.

SEATTLE, Aug 5.-The Canadian
Pacific steamer Princess May, running
between Van Couver and Alaskan
ports, is ashore on Central Island, or
Ketchikan. Alaska, according to a
wireless message received today by the
Merchants Exchange. The Princess
May is steel screw steamer of LII
tons.
The Princess May was returning to
Skagway from Vancouver when she
struck on Centre island, at the mouth
of Clarence strait, near Ketchikan.
She is supposed to have large pas
senger list. the tourists being on board.
The steamer was built In England and
is a new staunch vessel, constructed
especially for the British Columbia and
Alaskan run.
Ketchikan is an important 0shing
town and has gasolene boats that can
put out on a few moments notice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
WOMEN CAUGHT IN
TUNNEL I|E-UP ARE
PANIC STRICKEN
Many Held Under Hudson River
Three Hours as Power
Fails.
Especial to the Newark start

JERSEY CITY, Aug. with the
McAdoo tunnel tubes running through
Jersey City filed with a heavy smoke,
two trainloads Of passengers were
held beneath the Hudson river because
of the burning out of three cables.
Burning insulation caused the smoke
The breakdown, the worst the tubes
have experienced since they started
running, came at s:3S o'clock this
morning. At t11:3O o'clock the passen-
gers were still in the smoke filled tubes.
AS yet .noHdetails have been secured
from the con1pany's offices as to the
cause of the, accident. 1t is known
however, that the cables burned out
near the switch south of the Erie sta
-tion. Not a train moved between Ho-
boken and Jersey City up to noon, and
then mechanics were still working in
the smoke to get the system in run
ming order again. From the Pennsyl-
vania railroad station in Jersey City
trains were run to Cortland street. New
York. 1t was the only arm of the
service that remained intact, and1it
was small arm, at that
Panic-stricIen.
dnlC-blAAChCAAt tilC RdSccIkerS III the
two trains that were caught in the
tubes, got out of the cars and at noon
they were tramping to the Pennsyl-
vania station. Guards were sent down
with lanterns to light the way. These
guards stood every few feet and held
their lanterns out as beacons, because
not a light burned in the tubes. The
march out of the cars to the PennsyI-
vania station was led by Philip Fein-
stein, Pennsylvania railroad employee,
living at 474 West Side avenue, Jersey
City.
shortly after 1888 o'clock this morn
ing a train, well filled with passengers,
left the railroad station and started
for Cortlandt street station. A min
ute after the train left the station
there was binding flash and the car
stopped. Instantly the tube filed with
smoke and the passengers became
panic stricken
1T will be all right in ten minutes"
shouted the guards.
The passengers waited. The minutes
passed. Finally gang of repairmen
arrived and started work on the
cables Next a car was run as close
to the stalled car as possible, for the
current was still working on the Off
side of the switch. This relief, how
ever, got too close There was another
binding flash, more smoke. and the
entire system between Jersey City and
Hoboken and Twenty third street, New
York. lay dead
Half an hour passed and the pas
sengers were still confined to the cars.
Women were growing hysterical
Finally Philip Feinstein made move
to leave the cars. The guards stopped
him. When they found that other pas
sengers we're at Feinsteins heels ready
to take his lead. the guards told them
to stay on the train until a lantern
could be brought to light the way. In
the darkness and the smoke they feared
the passengers would stumble over
tracks or ties and harm themselves.
CONTINUED en- second PaEe.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
CATHOLICS SEND PROTEST
TO KING; MESSAGE TO POPE.

BILBAO. Aug. 5-Since the govern
ment has ordered the railroad COM
panies not to furnish special trains for
the proposed demonstration at San
Sebastian Sunday the Catholic adher-
ents are already commencing to leave
for the summer capital upon the ordi-
nary trains. Feeling in the city runs
high.
The committee which is organizing
the demonstration today sent a tele-
gram of protest to the king against the
interference of the authorities with the
manifestation. and also issued state
ment urging their followers individually
to telegraph similar messages to King
Alphonso. telegram of sympathy
was also sent to the Pope.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
FANS SHOUT WITH
JOY WHEN TOLD
Lee WILL PLAY
Pin Hope for Victory Over Re-
lentless ROchesters Upon
Lanky> Left.hander.

Fighting for the leadership of the
Eastern League for the first time this
year, the Tigers and the Relentless
Rochesters clashed today in a double
header Both managers wanted to get
the Jump by getting the first contest,
and on their decision Lafitte and Blair
were told to work by Manager CAMEL
and Lee and Hearne by McGinnity. Lee
warmed up nicely and with the an
nouncement of the Jumps" that the
lanky left-hander would work a shout
of joy went up from the fans.
When the gong sounded for the first
game there was fair crowd present
and they were coming In rapidly.
Score at end of-fourth timing:
Newark ..- -..........-...s.ss 0 I 0
Rochester l......,...........s.s 0 0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
AUTOS coLLlbn. WOMAN DYING.

ERIE, Pa. Aug. 5.--Two women were
seriously injured, one perhaps fatally,
In the collision and complete wreck OF
two automobiles near here last night.
The injured are Miss Marion Killing.
daughter of John s. Rilling. promi-
nent lawyer of this city, and a Miss
Pounds, of New York Miss Rillirg is
likely to die of her injuries Miss
Pounds's arm was broken and she was
hurt internally. other occupants of the
two cars escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
SI4S,oOO SHORTAGE OF
COUNTY OFFICIALS IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS, o, Aug. 5.--Irregulari-
ties totahng almost S14s.o00 are shown
in the report of an examination of
the accounts of Jefferson county, Ohio,
by State Examiner John A. Bliss, COW
ering period of nearly four years.
given ont by the State accounting bu-
reau today
OF this sum s11s,OO0 is due the county
from pike commissioners, as proceeds
from the sale of bonds for the con-
struction of new roads. This money
has been withheld from the county
treasury, and the commissioners are
ordered to turn it in forthwith.
~-~v srr N ~xys rrr ane
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
sIso.OOO FIRE in SPOKANE.

SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. 5.--Fire early
today destroyed the John W. Graham
wholesale and retail building at 10
Sprague avenue and caused s150,0 900
damage. The smoke drove half hum
dred occupants of the Victor Hotel, ad-
joining, into the Street clad only In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
TRAIN KILLS CONTRACTOR IN Auro.

ASHLAND, Pa, Aug. 5.--An automo-
bile owned by John Krug. a prominent
of Mt. Carmel. crashed into
an engine on the Reading railway
crossing at Third street late Wednes-
day night, resulting In the instant
death of Krug, the fatal injury of Wat
kin williams and the serious injury of
Miss Elizabeth Reilly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
TEXAS CLERGYMAN DEAD.

GREEN BAY. Wis, Aug. 5.--The
Right Rev. Edward Joseph Dunno. of
the Roman Catholic diocese of Dallas,
Tex, died her today Of heart failure.
He, was "a years old. e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
Man Quoted as Accusing
ViCe-PreSident on
Stand.
CONGRESSMAN CREAGER
TELLS ABOUT LAND BILL
Declares Senator Gore Did Not
Phone Him About McMur-
ray Contracts. -
t+++s4+4f.Es.ts,.l.I.,s,.s...,s.,,.,,..,.s..,..

Nice-Presfdent sherman says.
"The story that comes to me
about the charges mnde by sena-
tor Gore mt Muskogee fs abEo-
iuteiy without the slightest
shadow of foundations
senator Gore says:
my charges dnvoIvfng Vice
PRESIDENT sherman) that I was
offered $4,000 to Withdraw my
opposition to The McMurray
indian land contracts Will stick,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
For the GREAT Aviation Meet

at Asbury Park, Aug. 1920. Solid through
trains to seashore points via New Jersey
Central leave Broad Street station 9:0S a.
M, 4:25 p. m. weekdays; Saturday half
holiday special los p. m; Sundays. $50
a. m. Other trains. II 80 a. m. 1877, 5:3s.
e:ss, 1f:5 p. NJ. weekdays; Sundays. e:55.
$40 .. m.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05

TRy STAR WANT ADS.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-12
Down in Dlkie MinstreIs. .

When Barton a Wiswoli's famous
an star negro Down in Dixie Aims
treis come TO the King OPP house
lor an engagement Tuesday local
theatre,goers win have AN opportunity
10 Judge for themselves what a first
class minstrel show really Is Prob.
ably no artist in the country has the
.ollowiug that John y. Hucksr has.
Rucker VINO is the leading funmaa.
er and who has earned the right to oa
called the best negro comedian no"
before the public is supported by a
company of clever singers and dancers
who bring ,he production up 70 q
notch OF perfection seldom accomplish
ed by similar organization. Outside
of tine fact that The troupe provides a
street parade embodyins many orig
mai features there are ans amount oi
vaudeville attractions and noyelua.
TO select rom All the songs are new
( the hnmor clean and crisp while tA'
scenic equipment is on the stupen
dous order
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the 81
Louis and Southwestern Railway
Company of Texas and The Texas
Midland Railroad have made appncA.
ton to the city council OF the city
OF Greenyille, Texas, to locate. con.
struct, operate and maintain switch
or branch ON their said railways on
Jordan street beginning at the Texas
Midland Railroad right Of way, thence
west TO Wesley street
said franchise to be in accordance
with the laws OF the State OF Texas
and the City OF Greenyille, governing
the granting OF franchises by said
city, the conditions to be az eed up-
on by the st. Louis Southwestern
Railway Company OF Texas and The
Texas Midland Railroad in accord.
ance with law. That said switch o.
branch of said railroads shall not ex-
tend further west than Stuart street
unless the consent of abutting prop
erty owners is obtained thereto
Witness my hand and the seal OF
the City of Greenyille. this the Srd
day OF November, A. D, 1910,
Attast.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-12
Saved From The Grave.

81 had about given up hope. after
nearly four years of suffering from n
severe lung trouble writes Mrs. NJ
w. Dix, of Clarksyille, Tenn. often
tho pain in my chest would be almost
uubearable and could not do any
work, hut Or Kings New Discovery
has made mo feel like new person.
IT'S the bost medicine made for the
throat and lungs" Obstinate coughs,
stubborn colds, hay fever, la grippe.
asthma, Group, bronchitis and hemor-
rhages, honrseness and whoopng
cough yield quickly to this wonder.
ful medicine Try It, soc and 800.
Trial hotties free Guaranteed by all
( druggists.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-12

TO dramas of sterling worth and
two fine illustrated songs make IN
i11ay's programs IA Leap for Life
deals with the early settlers Of Cana.
da and the warning bands of Indians
chat made tine pioneers lie one OF
great danger and priyatiou. "A Life
For Life is drama OF the better
kind touching and pathetic The II.
mstated songs are fine and the e..