davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
SECRET TUNNELS.

The discovery OF secret subterranean
tunnels ut the monusteries set atloat
rumors that many monks were still
hiding underground awaiting a favor
able Opportunity to emerge and con-
Btinue the against the, new regime.
To satisfy the crowd, the, military in,-
tIated subterranean explorations and in
enc instance went so far as to dig n
trench to locate the suspected tunnel.
7EAs was the case at the time ofathe
barcelona riots. the popular feeling
seems to be restricted to the monks and
nuns and does not manifest itselftto-
ward the secular clergy.
Throughout Sunday the city WAS In
the festival garb. Thousands came In
from the country districts and visited
tho scenes of the recent fighting. They
wore medals in form of republican en-
blems and carried improvised republic.
an flags. The bands played the repub-
lldln hymn and the artillery fired sal
vos in honor of the members of the
ministry and other leaders of the revo-
lutionary committed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
Driver Keith and Electrician Hem
\. minger DismantIe Famous
Old Alarm.
SOLD IT TO "a Junk DEALER
Lieut.. Shannon Places Men in Jail
After Clever Work by Mounted
Patroln,an Heath

! Two members of the Salt Lake fire.
department are in the city Jail charg (
ed with grand larceny. They are ac-
cused of stealing the old bell erom the
tower over the police station building,
besides parts OF the clock. and selling
them to junk dealer. The robbery
occurred on Sept. 81. The men under
arrest for the stealing are Daniel r.
Keith, driver of the chemical at head
quarters. and Thomas Hcmminser,'ah
electrician, Il
Z Keith is married and has two. chill
llren. He has been a member, OF the
department for nearly five years at
different times. Hemminger is "a
single man and first came to the de.
pertinent in June of this year. They
both have confessed to rifiingt the old =
clock tower and stealing the bell and
other things therefrom. Bali hadHno
been furnished for them att late hour
this afternoon and they are lyinsain
the Jail The arrest was Z, made by
,Lieut.S Richard L.. Shannon earlyFth this
morning. -. sl,t ~ Z. Is. -,
Horace Heath. a mounted member I
of the police department. deserves the
credit for the discovery and arrest
OF the thieves, He was passing a junk
dealers place some days ago whenshe
was called in and the dealer. told him 4
he had n copy Of The Deseret News
that gave the history of a, bell that
was placed in the police towergtin
1867. This was the trstSclew, The
and other junk all broken UP from
two men on Sept. 81. They gave names
and addresses that were later proved
to be fictitious Then the hunt I, for
the men began with Lieutenant: Shan
non directing the chase.
THE HUNT BEGINS. s.
An investigation Of tho, old tower son /
the top OF the building. .displayed- the
fact that only mon with wonderful
nerve and u knowledge of ladders could.
have done the work. The old clockSwax
torn to pieces and Junk scattered all
around. Then the fire department was
called In Chief .Glore knew OF inothins
that would lead to the d iscovery apsl
Glore took i1ima over thea hea daiaetsf j,
building this morning, and asked BIN
to.qufetly. point. out-the men. He. gave
the chief n signal when he came 10
Hemmlnger out In the signal room.
Lieut.. Shannon was on hand and:
the arrest. The snme event took place
when the chief andtthe junk man came
to Keith. Both men at first denied
their guilt. but when questioned by
Lieut.. Shannon they admitted the THEFT.
In Its day the bell stolen and broken
to pieces was the most famous III
Utah. It has tollcd out many event;
of great Importance to the community.
IT was placed there ins 1857. and .jof
late years has fallen into dis,lse. 1t
was intended to put n new bell inSthe
tower. but II Officer Heath had not
found that paper at the junk Dealers
which told or the, laying OF thes Big
bell in the tower. the story Of the
theft would have remained a mystery
forever. Stt sNf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10

vas in no way responsible for the
publication Of the prohibition pamphlet
and knew. nothing about 1t until he
received a copy that had been handed
out on the streets SIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
MORAN AND FRAYNE MEET.

New Orleans, Oct. io.-Owen Moran,
reputed as England's second best light
weight. and Johnny F'raync Of san
Francisco have been matched to fight
10 rounds before the New Orleans Ath-
letic club next saturday.
Kansas City. Oct. o-Battling Nell
son and Monte Dale of Denver will box
10 rounds here tonight Nelson claims
that the contest tonight will be
start on the return trip to the cham
pionshp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
old PROBLEMS
FOR new REGIME
Portuguese Revolutionary Lead
ers Must Put End to Excesses
OF Followers.
SEVERE MEASURES ADOPTED
ontragcs Against Clergy Prompted by
Decree of Summary Banishmcnt
or Religious Orders.

LISBON. Oc, 1O-rhn ro,.,I,,ior,r,,
la, do,, ,,,,.;, 'N'",u.''''it'
80, go NV us oNerthro"h tle mon
archy, are now confronted with the
scarcely less serious task Of mlttinr an
end Ia .voossos 80
VI ~ Pat. u 'he
.'ouehsr cement OF their own followers
who, having had u taste of mob rule,
are prone 10 continue ,a,v,..snoss
for ITO ,,.r, s.,,a
10 49, 's''ne'
no decree OF summary Punishment
for the religious orders gave excuse tor
brutal ontrny,s against tho c,arr,. H..
MS, -
ny p'o' i!'l government mas now
recognized the seriousness of the stua-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
BAKELY QUORUM PRESENT..

X Not in years had, the opening day OF
the supreme court Of the United States
arrived with barely quorum Of just
ices ready to go on the benches until
today, The death of Justice Fuller
left the court without u permanent
head, while the passing away of Justice
Brewer and the Illness of Justice
Moody, Whose resignation becomes eff
fective Nov. 80 reduced the active
membership to six.
One noticeable result was the change
in the seating arrangement of the JUS
.tices. This provides for Justice Har-#
Ian, the senior member of the court.
+ to move from the place of honor he had
occupied for years at the right Of JUS
ticc Fuller, to the chair of the late
chief Justice himself in recognition of
hisEhaving heen temporarily the presid-
ing officer OF the court. tfa
THE seats, of the fiber meta belrss ware
changed SO that Justice White was as.
signed to the seat to the right OF the
presiding justice and Justice McKenna
to the left still farther, to the right
was Justice Holmes chair, while on the
other side there wcrcfcliars for Justices
Day and Lurton. Next to Justice
Holmes was n vacant chair for Justice
Moody and the extreme right was the
seat Mr. Hughes was to use.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29
Upton Times Items.

Miss Pink Gilbert, OF Versailles,
spent Sunday with homeiolks in this
city. She was accompanied by Mrs
Frank Thorpe, OF that city, who was
her guest while here.
DR.. J. d. Bowles spent Saturday
night and Sunday with friends in YER
sailles.
Mrs. B. l.. Richard and Mrs. II.
ID. Spurgen weutrso Versailles yester-
day to visit friends.
John A. Hannay, editor of the YER
sailles Leader vas a. pleasant caller at
this Office Friday. He was enroute
to the Otterville street fair.
w. W. Kinloch, editor CT heNVer-
sailles Republican was a pleasant cal
scr at this Office this morning. He
vas enroute to St. Louis to attend the
Republican convention.
-~'ripton Times, Sept %,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29
Gerh0rt-A Anderson.

Married, at the bonc OF the BRIDES
parents. Kansas City. No, Wednes-
day morning at 6 O'Clock, Forest
Gcrhart, Of Proctor, and Miss Marree
Anderson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Is. p. Anderson. Mir. Gcrharl is a
prosperous farmer and stoc.man OF
South Morgan, Miss Mar.ce was
for quite IA time a resident OF Yer
s~ailles, and has many friends here
who will wish ier' good lack. May
the happy couple have a prosperous
journey.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29

1.n 10 among tDs many spec'aI ~
fractions TO DO soon ct tho M!65o1Ej
et,te far Gt Se1alia, October ! 10 l.
The airship attraction 10 ono tor
which a Uultimillionairp with O bar
rel Of money could not have pur,
chased q ticket Of admission a dco
ado ngs. tuh thls year this most novel
'Ecod contest ever arranged Ia also
iu1cly ire, TO erery visitor at he
fair. II You fail 70 see Il It's your
tauh or misfortune.
An iTonclad contract has been made
for a daily flight by a daring aviator
70 a!e a Wright Brothers best ina
chipoe. and this lean thai every
vis,tor Of the fair. no matter what day
he "a there. will have the novel pleas
ur0 OF seeing an airship circle the
trash. In addition 10 this, the coi-
TRAIT calls for a real race around tho
track. u driver operating u power.
cul high.speed automobile, while the
other. far above. operates his uero-
plane. with these machines ~ differ
ent In construction. straining for sv.
prenacy. no living nan knows which
will win. But n thing sure, the
TACO, which may possibly be nj the
rate OF q mile q minute. will be
mighty well worth seeing.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29

Elmer Sparks Monday sold his
span of fine horses to a party at Tip
ton for $500.
At the Millinery Bazar unparalleled
prices on yelling and Ribbons.
n. E. MovNrs.
Mrs. Maggie Osborne, Of High
Point, is visiting friends here.
Two days in st. Louis and a big
run OF job work since last issue gives
US little time 90 devote to the REpUn-
LicAN. VIA try and make she Oc.o-
beg issues more interesting.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29
sGsEsSTgr"ts2aass.t;xE az .

AT the Miil'aery Dazal You will find
everything in the millinery line, veil
u,2s O. al, kinds cheapsr, than any
place in town, Ind rih51n:5. ~yelyets
and silks for ;rihming dresses and
coats. &c.
NE. MoUsrs,
y. A. Farley, the Democratic
nominee tor presiding Judge, is maxi
ing an active canvas for the office,
and he says he proposes to have
Judge Bowen continue with the title
Of ex. ID. A. would make a model
presiding Judge, being a thorough
going business man, and with him in
charge the CRATER would lose his pull
lat the business of the county admin
lstered in a business way. Nothing
against Mr.. Farley except that he is
q Dcmocrat-apd he may ou,grow it.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29
About The CoioScd Folks.

Mr., Robert Smiley and vie aud
daughter, Miss Nettie, were in town
Tuesday.
Miss Oslo Davis. who has been In JEFF.
9erson City for several weeks. caine home
last Saturday.
William Christian, who has been the
guest Of his father in st. Louis for sever.
al weeks, returned home Sunday.
Quite a number from Miller county ut
pended lodge meeting here last Saturday
night.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29
State Normal School
warrensburG. Mo.

warrensburg. Mo.
Prepares teachers for Ele-
mentary Schools and High
Schools.
The Professional Depart
ments of Psychology, Peda-
gogy and TrainAng School are
second to none in organiza-
ton and equipment,
The Academic instruction
is exact, thorough, broad.
Specializing courses in the
TECHNICAL Departments of
Music, Drawing, Manual
Training and Household Arts
also kindergarten and Prim-
airy Teaching.
Special stress is put on
common scfrooi subjects and
training of teachers for Ele-
mentary Schools
Fall Quarter begins Sept. II.
/ Write fohcaaIog.
Address.
J. TIE REGISTRAR,
WarIenSburg,> Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29
sx~sxs
I LOCAL NEWS. F.

Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Potter moved
last week to the state OF California.
Mrs. kena McNair came in from
Oregon last week to visit her parents,
Mir. and Mrs. Perry Moore.
A large delegation Of the Modern
Woodmcn OF Versailles, headed by
,ta Versailles Cornet Band, will take
in Woohmen Day az the State Fair.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29
Seed Wheat For Sals.

We have for sale the Fulcastcr
Wheat. This variety yielded 70 per
cent more than best selected SEED q;
adjoining land under exactly the same
conditions. Come and see it before
seeding.
VERSAILLES FIRE Brick s. CLAY MyO Go
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29
Notice.

Morgan County Constitutional
Amendment Association will meet At
the Baptist Church, Versailles, Mo-,
on Saturday, Oct. 9th, at 9 p. m.
All friends OF temperance are Invited
to attend.
I. BARRIER, Pres.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29
5>ruitdase

A finely improved 120-acre home
with many niences. 90 acre
fine orchard, etc. For sale at 4 sac
riice. One mile from hkinsvillc,
half way between Upton and YER
sailles. Come and sec it, or write
tor particulars. II place suits, price
will.
W. +. lFrY,
Route 2. Fortuna, No.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29
temperance Sermon at G,ensts,

Rev. David Bowman will deliver a
temperance sermon at the Mc,nodis,
Church, Glcnsted, Sunday. October
2nd, II a. m. Everybody invited to
attend and hear the gospel truth il
regard to temperance.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29

B. p. Anderson was called home
TO Kansas City Monday by a telegram
announcing the illness oi his daugh-
ter, Miss Marree. We nope it is moth
ing serious.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29
MISSOURI PACIFIC TIME CARD.

MISSOURI PACIFIC TIME CARD.
No. 645 arrives $50 a. III. departs
1000 a. M.
No. s33 arrives 1925 p. m. departs
12:45 p. m.
No. CAT arrives 4:l0 p. N. departs
d:20.p. IN.
No. e3 daily passenger caIries sx-
press and baggage.
Nos. Gas and Gt7 daily, excep, Sunday
Mixed train carries no baggage, 30 sx-
press.
L. L. SNorBys k&t.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29
Oak Grove BAPTIST Church.

Regular meeting Oct. 9Th, al 1t:OO
4. M, subject Christian Conduct
and Duty" Sunday 9th, II a. M,
subj: ''My Cod" Sunday night Z
p. m, "The Engineers Narrow Es-
cape l. BARRIER, Pastor.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29
Beware.

Mrs. J. V. Dale he.eby iorbids any
person from tearing down her fence
or hauling gravel off her land without
her permission.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29
IN
DAILY FuGHTS
WONDERS or AERIAL NAviGA.
vtON 70 BE VISIBLE
70 ALL
WILL RACE WITH AN AUTO
xovoi and Exciting coWtsst - . Ger
tainty, Showing Astounding
Achievements IN Modera
ehiu and Industry.

Daily daring and Sensational track
Oh cling fishts BY Wright Brothers
a%sroplane. also the first aeropiAne
automobile ace In the worlds history
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29
Grade Cards.

One rem each at this office. VIII
mail them to you postage paidTon
receipt of order. / and cent
stamps accepted.
Address
The Morgan Co. RyPUBtIc.N,
Versailles, Mo-.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29

Pay. Y@vrm SubscsiOtions
1t is ,a:ascresGEsy part OF the
husEasSS~.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29

Well, yes it rained some the past
week, but cleared up in time for the
Big Versailles Street Fair.
1.-The best Painters, Contractors
and Architects OF the country use
Mound City Horse Shoe i}raud House
Paint exclusively. Mound Ci.y Paint
& Color Co., of 81, louis, Mo.
The street fair is on this week,
and from the preparations being
made, promises to be q big time.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29

Route g.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08
1T KILLING = COUNTY DIYEn.
sIus.
Gibson roaalI. ~. II : II d
nd greaI : - Rodent EIGHgHIey.


Princeton. nd lat INV. n CHI
On county proved : b success Tor
II 6uI tie ri md one p IToInoElazH
natives Hho 1AH1 Injured u pursuit.
oT them. Definite estimates On InH
number killed naVe mt been made.
buI he I0IaI should reach several
hundred. Tns number killed :. hunt
IN parties ranged from len or twelve
70 Iw0 hundred.
n this city. 0.enaYIIIa. HazeIIon
paIoEa. ForI Branch. oakland ct.
md other towns d he county manY
uera killed ,. EIoEa clerks Hho
eleaned out backwards and cellars
and n livery stables and chicken
yards. The ri killers NenI II Ina H0rE
Nth enthusiasm nd the dos Nere =
energetic. mile u. housewives too
hand n the zane. While i ! nol
commended that the TaI Il exInrmInnIed
here. tie aeIlInE Of raj 1aYs naa
reused m Interest that means : con
IInnaI warfare ~ Be NaKed against
IIIH nuisance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08

frog raising The hullfrog / found
70 be Of special use for experiments
and be VII b n greater demand than
ever. The Marine Hospital / pIann-
N 70 spend considerable money Tor
frogs Tor use n testing medicinal
preparations n It hYgIenIe Iabora=
tory.
TIEh Commissioner Meenan ! IN
fhuaIaHIIe over the Industry. H
sasH That those Hho decide . UNDER
IaEe frog farming nay MAZE ID their
minds beforehand that the daya vi
not b free from care Or anxiety. i
- be discovered that I ! noL zuIIIz
Gent to build ponds. aIoek them ana
then vii Tor the IadnoIaa . change
. frogs and ne froga - delicious
morHeIz q food. Enough has been
learned Of frog culture. however. n
stimulate ! country gentleman D :
progressive farmer - undertake the
task
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08
.EsTMIHs1EgIMD.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JULY ). 1910
IuAIsIsTRE.

The decision d the Mayor and
Common Council to improve Main
street. beginning August Isl 70 re
surface It, vii meet with universal
approval It has been not only an
eyesore but also source Of dlseomz
fort to everyone riding Or driving
over It for long time and gfyen .
false impression Of the progressive
ness Of our people to al strangers.
They are to be commended. also. On
their wisdom IN seeking expert al
vice ~ To the manner of doing the
work of repairing this street 80 a. 10
get the best results for the money
they can afford TO spend. The plan
Of Improvement suggested. when car
RED out vii result IN smooth street
and give Us one which has proved
lasting and endurabIe IN other places.
It has been the policy Of the Agrl-
culture Department Of The United
States 10 give advice to the public
HEnEaaaa4 II 1zaH31h - INT 1A4NA8sZ
ment and repair of dirt and maeadam
roads No greater good has been
done for the cause Of good roads Tim
this great work. and the skill and ad-
vice Of this Department On road
building has saved the country
millions Of dollars. especially IN the
South where their gandzelaY roads haze
been 30 satisfactory Owing to The
character Of our streets Il vii send u
an engineer who viii aupeflntend the
actual construction and repairing of
Main street This Is exceedingly I'm
put down properly yon can never
1--we a good road.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08
4 HOOK o. VIEWS o.. HEARTS,
DELIGHT FARM.

Through the courtesy Of Mr. Chaa.
| &. Stewart. Of this city. ne have had
the opportunity Of examining Book
Of Views. Of the aboYe named Farm.
The book Is remarkable exhibition
of the highest skill. Every gubIee.
treated. indicates the touch Of the
hand Of IN accomplished artist.
This farm Il situated On the main
line Of the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad. n the northern part Of The
state of New York. about 81 miles
from New York GiIg. ! part Of this
place was the homestead Of the grand.
father Of the present owner. Il has
been added to. until the farm. Il pres
ent. contains 1900 acres Of land.
About 150o acres comprise the arabic
land. the remainder Of the tract being
taken NJ by buildings Of various
kinds. lawns. lakes. arIveSaya and
timber
L Is impossible 70 enter into any
thing Ike an accurate statement If
the improvements upon this place. or
70 give the reader an adequate Idea d
what Is going On Il thIs delightful
country home.
Every department d agriculture
and stoek=raialng + recognized and
conducted n the most thorough MN
ner aud RIth he most improved
equipment
4 We may vel understand. there
i. n he management q ihIs estate.
3 complete organization. running
from The head superintendent. dosn
through The various anboraInates. n
tie last and least IaboreF. II. i !.
Miner. himself. bring The directing
head Of The eatIre establishment
L Il probable. Iadeea i + quite
eeftaIn. that thia place. % inadequate
/ described n thia hrIef sketch. bal
50 admirably illustrated IN tie booE.
i not duplicated n IhIa country. ard
.If Minor haa Iaid under deep obi
gallon. Al Rho In Lad re god
fortune 10 Flsit hls nlaee. Of u Eee
h descriptive book. faf Ne pleasure
and nfef1t i gase them. n feeling Nhat
hraln Hnd money. intelligence md
good tazIe. an Do. n making beauIIz
III and fruitful. comparatively zmaII
section Of Cod Eood. cd earth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08
LIHGE PROFITS : f.0a PAN.
-.
~ Persons = TI=laII. Il rEIla1el-
nHIa re TaEIHz - he InaasITI.


IanHaoNne. pa.-Frng farming naz
ben carried D u z0me extent IN
Pennsylvania estates n : small w
Or several yenra. n aoma instances
1ne presence u : Inng pond. HheTG
ne HI0aEaTz neTalIaa each spring I0T
numheTIHHz years. IN made i posi-
be Il establish profitable Industry
b catching quantities Of the cd Trog.
Each Yean an1 allowing the others II
IL.
n other instances Ina Industry Il
followed - fad. and owners Of eoun=
+. seat have historic ponds md
streams devoted u fnog naIaIn. under
The eare II N expert. or neu ponds
are provided nth IhIa object n view.
The nrIneIpa. hotels Of the Iarge
cites naxe Tor ZONE year demanded
! sufficient quantity oT IrosH u snn-
nIy their EneHIa
NoH InHIa i ne incentive 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08
aook fAaHER cozEs n gRIEr.
Hoes 81 Tomato Plants ana Carefully
Iarez - MaaIs.

Hammond. Ind.-YIeI0f Molzn1ef.
: former nlaTE. Iook correspondence
course II Agriculture nd - engaged
II Innn Nelson. IF Clark Station. :
truck farmer. - head gardener. NeI=
Hon turned M0Ian1e1 I00se II to
maIn and potato naIen. ~ ! starter.
u hoe onI weeds. II me eIozH IF The
d. NeIaonInaneeIed KIoIander.z noFE,
Nelson aayE thai h found thai the
nm lad enI out Al IomaIo ana uoIa=
70 plants II : 30 aHT1 naIan md Ind
IendeTIY cared Tor nnTannK. mustard
and other weeds.
Mellon 80 Ila nj gardener ha
engages muH. he J certificate from
the school u experience. He vi
he 10 more applicants whose EnoHI=
HdEf ii tomatoes anI nulat0eE Naa
gained rom correspondence nn he
dinner table.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08
nsna FIEat.s TeII : heath.

Sixteen 1eaa. hundreds u Others
injured. many d them seriously.
There Hare serious raee rot and
attempted Ixn.nInEH u NeH XorE.
Philadelphia. Washington. Norfolk.
u. Roanoke. u. several towns n
Vet Virginia. Atlanta. New Orleans.
Il. Louis. MonuaHsIIle. II. plaInYIlIe.
Conn. Pueblo. eol.. nd n dozens n
other eIIIeH Hna town.. including -
Angeles. al. which i JafITIaH. home.
! Il believed InaI he race feeling
enEandarad ~ nauEe more - leHa
serious trouble Tor WeekH 70 come
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08
ILLNESS Of BENJAMIN 7. GROUSE

The health Of Mr. BENJAMIN !.
Grouse. State Insurance Commission
er. who vas taken seriously IL while
N Raleigh. North Carolina. On official
duties last MAY. and who returned
To his homo about three weeks ago. i
improving. Owing 10 the seYereness
of his attack. his physicians have ad-
Ylsed him 10 avoid any labor and %
he VII not do an work until the
cool weather Of the fall. In eonae=
quenee he has refrained from attend
ing To any lega1 business Or an
work connected with hIs Office Tor
several weeks. lis Illness as
originally 4 source IF much concern
IN his many friends. aud the improve
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much qualification to them.