davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-06-07

Bush, 2 Avery Bush, Irene Gollada,
| Julia Peyton, q; Frances Bradle,
Emmett o 'Bryan, Howell Brown, Len
Daley, Poisal Birket. Homer Glen
Selden O'Bryan, Alexander RELY
David Rely, q; Ethel Wartenbee
Arthur Rouzee, Susan Armstrong
DeHurtberne Weller, Fannie Burns
Mildred Bradley, o; Madeleine Daily
F. Glenn, Maude Painter, Dick Birkett
Herbert Hunt, Eugene Coleman, Er-
nest Slifer.
The following have missed but one
or two days: Ruth Clip, Etheleer
Weller, Isabel Moore. Sam Sachs
Marie Young, Lillian Sachs. Clarence
Painter, Albert Maxell, Dabney Trus-
sell, Bonnie Roderick, John Kelley,
Harry Wartenbee.
DISTINCTIONS.
High School Richard RELY, Eva
Phillips, George Eyster, Marie Phillips.
BLUE CERTIFICATES.
The following having an average of
IS or more, and not having below Is
on any branch. received blue certi-
ficates.
Eighth grade Margaret Reininger,
Annie Brinker, Marion Bolinger.
Seventh grade--Emmet O'Bryan.
Julia Peyton, Mary Gravatt, Frances
Bradley, Bernardo Slifer, John Waters
Sixth grade--Lena Daley, Marie
Young, Mary Painter, Edna Rome
mus, Katherine Baylor, Mabel Baker,
Emma Fellers, julia Wynkoop Logan
Shut, Sam Sachs, Edward Miller.
Fifth grade--Thelma Brown, Shan
non Denny, Grace Beard, Harrison
Cooke, Aylett Peyton.
Fourth grade--Fannie Burns, Vir-
GINA Boxwell, Agnes Moore, Gertrude
Kelley, Medelena Daily, Susan ARM
strong, Ester Davis, Stewart Hatton,
Roy Hamilton, Fred Wall, Bernard
Barr, Howell Hoffmaster, George
Hoffmaster, Albert Maxell.
Third grade Pauline Dick, Lillian
Burns, Marjorie Teller, Essie More
land, Mary Boone Peyton, Violet
Smith, Ruth Theodore, Tomasia Trus-
sell, Lillian Wagner, Lawrence Heis-
kell, Calvin Long, Dilmon Moreland,
John Strider, Francis Wynkoop.
Second grade Janney Owens, Ruth
Barfield, Katie Boxwell, Minnie Darr,
Clara Heiskell, Edna Shultz, Mildred
Trussell, Elizabeth Wall, Vista Wat
tiers, Eddie OFT.
The pupils in the primary were pro-
noted on recommendation of the
teachers, hence no blue certificates.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-06-07
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
VERY LOW RATE
SUMMER EXCURSIONS

TO
ATLANTIC CITY,
Cape May, Sea Isle City, Ocean City,
N j., Asbury Park, N. j., Long
Branch, N. j., Point Pleasant, N. j.
Ocean City, Md, and Rehoboth,
DEL, June 23d, July 7th and 2lst,
August 4th and 18th and Sept. LIST.
odd Fellows, Il. 0. o. F., Sovereign
Grand Lodge and Patriarchs Militant,
September 18th to oath.
CHICAGO, ILL,
Knights Templar, Triennial Conclave,
August 9Th to 18th.
DETROIT, MICH,
Elks, (B. P. o. E.,) Grand Lodge,
July 18th to 18th.
MIL WAUKEE, WIS,
Knights of Pythias, Supreme Lodge,
August to 10.
OCEAN GROVE, N. j.,
Friends General Conference, July
9Th to 18th.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
B. Y. P. IT,, international Conven-
ton, July 7th to 10th.
PACIFIC COAST CONVENTIONS
FRESNO, CAL,
Danish Brotherhood of America
October Bird.
LOS ANGELES, CAL,
American Institure of Homeopathy
July 18th to 10th.
American Bankers ASSOCIATE n
October Sd to 7th.
PORTLAND, ORE,
Ancient Order of Hibernians II
America, July 10Th TO oath.
PUEBLO, COL,
National Irrigation Congress, Sep
TENDER 26th to goth.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
American Osteopathic Association
August lst to 9Th.
American Veterinary Medical Asso.
citation, September 9Th to 9th.-
Delta Epsilon Fraternity, Septembe,
7th to 9th.
Concatenated Order Of Hoo hoo
September 9th.
VICTORIA, B. c.,
Methodist Church General Confer
eDce, August 18th.
For full details as to rates, routes
dates on which tickets will be sold
time of trains. ETC., Apply to Tickei
Agents, Baltimore & Ohio r. H.
June End, 4t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-06-07
Sewing Machine Tor Sale

For sale, a GOOD Drop Head singer Sewing
Machine. VIII he sold At a BsrgsiD. APP
ply 70 1870 ]. II. HCOE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-06-07

QUICK CLIMATIC CHANGES Try strong con-
situations and cause, among other evils nasal
.catarFh, q troublesome and offensive disease
5neezing and snufiing;coughing ard difficult
breathing, and the drip, drip of the foul dis
Cream balm. bis honest remedy contains
no cocaine, mercury, nor other harmful in
gredi6nt The worst cases yield to treatment
in q short time, All druggists, soc, or mailed
by Ely Bros. So Warren Street. New York.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-06-07
t- YOU WANT

To get re most for your money adj
vert'Se ~
sFFERSON
1.-The naver . the people-the paper
{of the lsrqest local circulation.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-06-07

- - ----- - -
JOB PRINTING
OF all kinds done promptly. neatly
and at Lowest Prices at the
SPIRIT OFFICE.
Handsome new faces OF Latest Il
Style Type recently added 10 our 1
already excellent job outft.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-06-07
kreso Dip No. 1 Kills Lice
both on cattle and horses.

both on cattle and horses.
hreso Dip kills chicken lice aud mites. fun
directions how TO use ii on every package.
Come In and get a sample bottle and hook
Dip. ~ N'oso
The price is si.s5 per gallon, rs q. for Y
gallon, so cts. per quart.
speciai price made on larger quantities.
600
Try Mo'haline, the moth preparation
which has all the good qualities OF moth balla
aud none OF the unp easant odor price i5c
per package. Favored with Cedar. Camph.
or or Lavender,
600
Bring US your prescriptions and family
feineales, we use only the very best chemicals
and drugs of every description
Don't hesitate TO ask us for ANYTHING. If il
is not 10 our stock we will be very glad to
get II for You.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-06-07
CHARLES TOWN SCHOOL CLOSES.
Commencement Exercises at School
Building List of Distinctions.

Building List of Distinctions.
The closing exercises OF the Charles
Town Graded and High School were
held at the school building Monday
morning when distinctions were an
nounced and medals were awarded.
A number of the schools patrons and
friends were present TO witness the
exercises which were spirited and en-
joyable. The year just closed has
been a successful one in attendance
as we'll as in the thoroughness of the
work done.
Rev. w. R. Flanagan in a graceful
speech presented the c. w. Brown
gold medal for greatest Improvement
in penmanship to Nina May Ramey.
The committee to decide the writing
contest consisted of Prof. w. O..
Speer, and Messrs. Chas. A. Johnson,
E. E. Cooke and w. F. Alexander
The Daughters of the Confederacy
offered two very handsome gold med
ais for the best essays in the High
School Department, and the Graded
School respectively. In the High
school contest, the medal was won by
Miss Sydney Wynkoop; in the Grad
ed School by Master Emmett O'Bryan.
The subject assigned for the contest
by the Daughters of the Confederacy
was Jefferson Davis" These medals
were presented to their recipients by
Mr.. Cleon Moore in neat and pleas
ing address. The teachers in the
several grades presented awards for
meritorious work.
The following programs were carried
out by the several departments of the
Graded and High School on Saturday
and Monday mornings:
GRADED AND HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT PROGRAM.
l. Hymn.
2. Devotional.
8. Welcome.
4. Recitation, "a Young Patriot"
Eugene Coleman.
5. Recitation, "Great Wide World"
Dorcas Golladay.
6. B Section Certificates, etc.
Z. Glass Recitation, Eight Little
Maids From School"
8. Song, Swinging meath the Old
Apple Tree"
9. Recitation, 1.-THE Clovers," Fran
els Luke.
10. Recitation, 1.-THE Blue birds
Song" Rosa Baylor.
II. A Section Certificates, etc.
IL. Recitation, "My Shadow" Her
bert Hunt.
13. Recitation, "A Little Orator,
Nelson Coleman.
IA. Exercise, merry Little Birds.
Is. Second Grade Certificates, etc.
16. Recitation, Vacation" Ernest
Slifer.
II. "Good-by." Class.
Is. Closing Song.
INTERMEDIATE PROGRAM.
l. Devotional exercises.
2. Hymn
3. Recitation Little Boy Blue" by
Pauline Dick.
4. Third grade certificates and
prizes.
5. Recitation, 3rd grade class.
E. Song, Helen Phillips and Made
lene Daley.
7. Recitation. "An Indignant Pupil"
Agnes Moore.
5. Fourth grade certificates and
prizes.
9. Essay--Stewart Hat-on.
10. Song-"Dixie."
IL. Recitation -"The Village Black
smith"
II. Fifth grade certificates and
prizes.
IS. Recitation-"H iawatha's Child
hood" Norma Davis.
a. Recitation-"The Elfchild,
Edna Ronemus
IS. Sixth grade certificates and
prizes.
TO- Closing Song.
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM.
God.
2. Devotional Exercises--Dr. A. c.
Hopkins.
3. Essay on Jefferson Davis--Em-
nett O'Bryan.
4. Recitation, Little Griffin--Mar-
garet Reininger.
5. Seventh grade certificates
g. Recitation, Bacon's Essay on
n
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-06-07
CUT GLASS MAKES THE

incest sort OF wedding present: YOU know
June will soon be here we have "A large aA-
sortment at the lowest priees.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-06-07
DIP.

Do you dip your sheep Yen oush, 10
aud with kreso Dip MOI, IL cures Scab. kills
lice aud ticks. aud Is harmless and safe TO
use. One gallon makes fifty gallons of good
strong dip.
Lousy cattle are disgrace To THAR owna.
are Yours that waxS S""Nsf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-06-07
Everything in Rubber Goods,

4 uutain aud bulb syrIuges. hot water bottles
and face bags, rubber gloves, rubber tubing
etc.. best quality, lowest prices.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-06-07
All Kinds of BnsfIe Goods,

tooth, hair, nail, infant. and hand brushes,
| any kind and price you desire.
600
In conclusion we want to say that 10 mat
ter who or what youare we want your drug
business, No order Ii too large or too small
Tor us TO give IL our careful attention. and
don't forget that we are very glad to order
Tor you anything you may want whether Ii
Is a , C. article or one which costs that many
do ilare
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
PERMITS F0UR.YEAR-0LD
TO SMOKE CIGARETTES
Child Frets and Worries When De-
prived Of Them-Mother Not the
Proper Custodian.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 1.-THE at
tention OF Mrs. Lola +. Baldwin. super
intendent OF the department OF safety
for girls. has been called by the police
10 Mrs. Jessie Reynolds, who has ben
living at the Morrison hotel, East First
and East Horrison-sts.
In looking into the conduct OF the
woman. Mrs. Baldwin discovered that
she has an infant daughter four years
old who smokes cigarettes like vet
eran. The child has become so accus-
toned 10 the use OF tobacco that II she
is without II she becomes fretful and
peeylsh.
Mrs. Reynolds first came TO the no
tice OF the police about two years ago.
Her husband created disturbance
when he found Nicholas Lown with
his wife Lown drew revolver to
protect himself and Reynolds jumped
out of a second-story window. Suisse
Quently Reynolds was sent TO the Sa-
lem penitentiary for larceny. Since
then his wife has been giving little
attention 10 the care OF her children.
Mrs. Baldwin has been unable 10
learn where the little one acquired the
habit OF using tobacco. The woman
left as soon as she learned that Mrs.
Baldwin was after them. She has
been traced TO Seattle. The authori-
ties there will be asked TO take pos
session OF the child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
3ls GET DEGREES FROM
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
Distinguished Visitors From Many
Lands Attend f63d Annual Com
meneement Exercises.

PRINCETON, n. j.. June dds
tinguished visitors from many lands
participated today In the one hundred
and sixty-third annual commencement
exercises at Princeton university
which began in Alexander hall. De
grees were conferred upon 2ls mem
bers OF the class OF 1910 Following
the presentation OF the diplomas the
alumni luncheon was held in the gym
nasium, a swimming exhibition Was
given In Brokaw tank and reception
was held by President and Mrs. VII
son. The degree of doctor of laws was
conferred upon Prof. Cyrus Fogg
Bracket. professor emeritus OF
physics In the university; Prof. VIII
liam Henry welch, OF Johns Hopkins
university. and Federal Judge William
Mershon Lanning; doctor or letters ON
Col. Hugh Lennox Scott. superinten-
dent OF West Point; Ralph Adams
Cram, OF Boston, and doctor OF science
upon Edward Weston.
Weston, more than any other inVen'
tor, II is stated, made possible the pre-
else measurement OF fundamental cleo
trical quantities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
1870 WORKERS BUILD A
CHURCH IN TEN HOURS
start on the Job at in the Morning
and Attend Services In Completed
Structure in Evening.

PEORIA. H.. June lin a church
edifice that was not In existence in
the morning. but was completed and
electrically lighted with an electric
sign over the door. services were held
that night in the chapel OF Central
Christian church, built in ten hours
by 1870 members OF the congregation.
The church was perfect In its compile
ton
The building is "a feet long. "a feet
wide and IL feet high inside. Under
the supervision OF ID. c. Chafee, who
planned the structure, the men started
working at s o'clock In the morning.
AT o'clock that evening chimes on
the other churches throughout the
city were rung 10 announce the com
pletion of the mushroom structure.
Material for the church was given by
concerns in this and other cities.
kilograms OF congratulation from 4
score OF Christian churches through
out the country were received that
evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
.ElKS PREPARE TO
TAKE CARE OF SICK
Tents Will Be Established in Down,
Town District, With Brigade Hos
pital for Serious Cases.

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the Elks for the care OF the
sick and injured during the reunion In
July. The hospital service will be
turned over to the Michigan depart
ment OF the Clara Barton ambulance
corps of the National First Aid asso-
citation. DR.. Z. b. Smith will be the
medical director and he will have on
his stan every doctor In the local
Elks' lodge and as many others VINO
will serve.
Tents will be established al several
points In the downtown district, vita
a regular stan OF nurses and physi-
clans In charge. On the vacant lanu
back OF Grace hospital large brigade
hospital will be established. This viii
consist OF a central tent for women
patients, surrounded by smaller tents
for men: an emergency tent. ana
tents for the nurses and others con-
nected with the work.
Minor accident cases and all cases
not requiring continued treatment VIII
be disposed OF in any OF the tents. In
cases OF serious illness. however. the
patient will be removed TO the brigade
hospital.
The work Of drilling members OF the
corps that will assist DR.. Smith was
begun Monday night. and drills VIII
continue at frequent intervals until
the reunion. Monday nights drill was
held on High-st west and was under
tho 6irection Of Sergt ~ H. Jones, or
the Michigan National Guard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
TO GET ELECTRICITY.
Bay City Accepts OFFER From T'tta'
bawassee Power Company.

BAY CITY. Mich. June l4.-(Spe
cial)-The common council OF Bay
City, Monday night. decided TO accept
the offer Of the Tittabawassee Power
company, TO furnish the city with
electricity at eight mills per killowatt
hour.
This means the abandonment OF the
old municipal plants and the building
OF a new station from which TO dis
tribute the Tittabawassee current.
Bay City Is one Of the pioneers In
municipal lighting, having established
the plant and system in 1888. re
cent investigation by an expert proved
the system thorough success. The
old plant. however is not making any
profits, the street lighting expense
overbalancing the commercial pro
ceeds II is expected the new plan
will enable the city to show faii
margin. 1t goes into effect July /
1911
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
The EVENING STORY

I you. Write me a letter now and then
and | will find time TO answer" Be
fore they parted he gave the boy a
coin.
A few weeks later a great political
campaign was on. The governor was
making his greatest fight. His every
move was watched by his enemies,
and his strength was taxed to the ut
most Ii was the turning point in his
career He was not fighting for SELF
alone, for an army OF followers had
cast their fortunes with him. After
the battle, while the votes were being
counted, the candidate for reelection
sought rest and solitude in his private
Office waiting for returns from outly.
ing districts. His fate would be
known by midnight. II the election
went against him he would be ruined
RE had neglected his business inter.
ests: his health was broken: and his
private fortune had been swept away
AT last the message came. He
placed the receiver to his ear and
heard the word, Defeated" The
nerves OF steel relaxed. and a queer
! light came into the tired eyes. He
opened q drawer in the desk before
him and taking out revolver, eyed
the instrument of death. He cast a
lingering look about him. His glance
was attracted by an envelope lying
unopened among his papers. IL was
small and soiled. He tore II open and
parcel fell to the floor He stopped
and picked II up. Done up In a piece
OF brown paper was coin He opened
the letter and read the rough scrawl:
Dear Governor. This is from VIII.
lie. | wanted TO send you something
and all | have is the coin you gave
me year ago. II will help you to
remember ME. | may not be here
when you come again. as I heard the
doctor whisper to the nurse that
would not live long; but am glad and
| thankful for every day. I often wished
| ! might become great and brave
man like you. am I'm bed all the time
now hut ! am very happy because
everybody is so kind"
Tears gathered in the eyes OF the
defeated candidate. He quickly placed
the gun back In the drawer. Then ne
stood erect and the old CLEAN OF cour
age came back into his eyes. He
wrapped the coin in the piece nj
| brown paper and placing IL In the cor.
ner OF his wallet. walked from the
room to meet the world again. his
face Hooded with peace and happi
ness
The coin was the beginning OF a
new hope which In future years bios
somed into renewed greatness and
! success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
MAN WHO DIDN'T SLEEP FOR
TWENTY YEARS IS DEAD
Alonzo Wires Strange Malady Be
Ileved TO Have Been Due to
Lightning Stroke.

NEW YORK, June 14-Alonzo Wire.
former police chief of Hackensack. n.
j., who asserted that he had not closed
his eyes IN sleep for twenty years.
died from an affection OF the lungs
and bronchial tubes.
Mr.. Wires strange ailment was be-
lieved TO have been the result OF a
lightning stroke which grazed him 80
years ago, when he was driving a
team OF horses. The animals were
stunned and Wire was deafened for a
long period. Soon afterward he began
10 develop insomnia and ten years
later he frequently would spend en-
tire nights without sleep.
During the height of his strange
maiady he was engaged as night
Waterman for the Lackawanna rail
road. During the day he would mere
~ reciine on couch, but would moi
close his eyes. In spite of inability &c
get rest, such as other people enjoy
ed. Wire did not seem to be affected
except that he lost little weight.
Throughout his recent illness h,
vas lust az wakeful as ever, and, 4
apparently did not affect his yitalit,
seriously.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
NERVOUS FROM
OVER-STUDY
A Condition Which Parents
Should Be Quick to Notice.
Proper Tonic Treatment Will Gen.
orally Prevent St. Vitus' Dance
or Even More Serious
Nervous Disorders.

Every person is endowed with certain
amount OF nervous energy which Is be-
ing constantly drawn upon by the work,
worry and responsibilities OF our daily
lie. IL il also largely drawn upon dur
ing the aiter-effects OF wasting diseases,
as fevers.
Unless these drains upon the nerves
are replaced by nourishment from the
blood, the nerves become overworked and
exhausted and some form of nervous
trouble results.
The value of the tonic treatment with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills lies in the fact
that these pills do not stimulate the al
ready exhausted nerves 10 keep up their
work for time longer but that they keep
the blood pure and red and in that way
fully replace the nervous energy that has
been used up.
Mrs. Laura Schwambach, OF No. 1914
Fast Missouri street, Evansville, Ind.
says:
Last fall my daughter, Rosetta. aged
fifteen yean, began TO suffer from ner-
vousness caused by overstudy. She was
very thin, had but little color and would
get nervous and excited over the least
little thing. She would come home from
school eli worn out and grew so much
worse that ! had TO take her out ol
school. Her appetite was poor and she
was very restless at night. Very often
she had To go to bed with'sick headache.
''She did not get any better under the
Doctors treatment and Is knew OF q
case OF nervousness cured by DR.. vii.
liams Pink Pills decided 10 have Roseus
try them The pills gave her color and
an appetite and she took them until cured
and is now in good health.
II you are suffering from any nervous
trouble, as neuralgia, sciatica, nervous
headache, nervous prostitution, nervous
dyspepsia, ST. Vitus' dance, partial
paralysis or locomotor staxia, send to-
day for our new booklet, Diseases Of
the Nervous System, which is free upon
request. :,
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by al
| druggists, or will be cent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents per box SIX
boxes for 81 80, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. 7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
BROKEN ROD COMES UP
THROUGH FLOOR OF CAB
Engineer 10 Hurled from His Seat
and is Saved by His Fireman
from Serious Injury.

LAKE CRYSTAL. Mimi. June IA
Omaha train No. AZ on the Gilmore
branch came In two hours late pre-
senting sorry spectacle.
When the train was running at A
fast clip between Blue Earth and
Winnebago, TO make up lost time, q
side rod became loose from the rear
driver and the heavy piece OF steeI
began TO whirl around II came
up through the floor OF the cab at En-
gineer A. B. Coy's feet, throwing him
from his seat. His feet caught In the
reverse lever and his arm became en-
tangled in the door chain OF the fire
box Fireman Frank Brosnan releas-
ed him.
The train ran almost half mile be-
fore being brought to a stop. One
rod was bent double. the air pump
and all OF the piping was stripped
from the engine. and the cab was
demolished
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
DISCARDS HIS CLOTHS.
Man Who Appears On Street Of Birm.
lnqham Believed Insane.

PONTIAC. Mich. June 14.-Local
officers are trying to learn where a
man. who gives the name OF Steve
Mihavics, belongs. Mihavics created
CONSERVATION in Birmingham village
on the main street OF the village
stark naked. Business men grabbed
him and kept him under cover until
an officer from Pontiac was summon
ed. Later investigation found the
mans clothing strung along the road
between Bloomfield Hills and Birming
ham. The man said he had started
to walk from Pontiac and that the sun
was so hot his clothing was unbear'
able. He is believed to be insane
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
Democrats To Hold Convention.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. June IA
Scores OF Pennsylvania Democratic
leaders, advance guard Of the state
Democratic convention. which opens
here tomorrow, are on hand today
jockeying for delegates. c. Larue
Munson. OF Williamsport. is the gen.
eral choice OF the leaders for gov.
ernor. but w. r. Berry. of Chester
and Webster Grim OF Doylestown,
we're both determined TO make q fight
for the head OF the ticket.