davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
DIES FRIENDLESS.
Early suffragist Warns Against Phil
anthropy.

TROY. N. y. Jan. S.-Mrs. Sarah
Frances Norton, one of the first ex
ponents of woman suffrage In Ameri.
ca, died last night. She lost a small
fortune through the panic OF 1893 III
New York by the failure of an invest
ment company and she lived on a
small pension which came from her
husbands services In the union army
She was an associate OF Su5an b. All
thony and a friend OF Horace Greeiy
and Henry Ward Beecher
Mrs. Norton was widely known as a
lecturer. A note which she left pinned
20 the wall of her room read:
"'rhis is the end; friendless, dissolu
ton and death. Let no one play the
game OF philanthropy who could de-
sire peace and a peaceful end"
Mrs. Norton was 10 years OLD and
was born In ithaca, ~ Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
Mares Burned in Big Fire.

The correct list of the mares
destroyed by the fire at Patehen
wilkes farm, Is as follows:
Miss George, 2:l2: Anna Herald,
oh Irene Mack. Annette McKerran.
Meg Dods, limestone. Alone, 2:OS
anita Nav. 2:21 Ia. Cornelia WarA,
I,oilv worthy (two-year-old), 2;26 t.2;
Fidelity. Honey H., Maud Freeman.
IizzIe g.. Newly. 2:21 Ia; Nora Ma
lone Nutwich, Ophelia Pater. 2:19 Ia
Or,ana p. 2:17; Princess knight, Tan.
tshuna 2:2O1.4: Bell Archer. 2:12 3i !:
Daisy onward, Elcnor Sanford, Hiidn
McGregory. Lucille Ward, MISS Lady
Riley and Teaser. blk. h.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
ax ]. V. KNIGHT.

AKRON, o., Jan. S.-The next timo
you start to strike match. pause q
second ard think OF this:
The people cannot long stand this
increased cost OF living without taking
a decisive stand"
Because Ohio c. Barber, founder OF
the match trust, the multimillionairc
pioneer of all the great trusts, said
H. II isn't often that man worth
$4,000 900 kicks about the increased
cost OF living. Least OF all would one
expect IL from the father OF the
trusts"
Having heard that Trust Magnate
Barber had controversy on with a
United States senator, | was sitting In
his library talking To him about Il.
He suddenly rose from his chair and
delivered a remarkable denunciation
OF trusts, railroads and politicians.
This combination. he said, Is what Is
making the American people poorer
and poorer, in the face OF a wave OF
prosperity" that has made men like
Barber plutocrats.
why Is the cost of living higher?'
| asked him.
.'The railroads are extorting from
re people; the trusts are extorting
from the people: the politicians are
hoodwinking the people. DO you
know that when President Mckinley
was shot he was at that very time
appalled, rhy what the tarin Rad done
10 the people7
Il say and I know that Mckinley
was preparing to advise a downward
revision of the tariff nine years ago.
And II hasn't been done yet"
What part do the railroads play
!n this increased cost OF living?"
They are making millions with
one hand, while with the other they
are flooding the country with claims
that rates on commodities cannot be
lowered.
"The literature that they send out
broadcast TO pacify the people ought
TO be barred from the mails on the
grounds of fraud.
Look at the spectacle OF railroad
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
Two Killed, one Hurt in Wreck.

ERIE, Pa. Jan. Sired Orth. line
man and Engineer George Boerner. q
Collinwood. o., were killed and Wil.
liam Burke, brakeman, fatally injured
today In a head-on collision between
passenger train No. % and work
train on the Lake Shore railroad near
northeast Pennsylvania. The collision
occurred at point where wires and
tracks were being repaired from dam
age done by the Twentieth Century
and Boston Limited wreck. The en-
CINE, three cars and caboose OF the
work train were ditched.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
PAPER COMBINE INDICTED.
Jury Charges II Is Trust In Aestraint
Of Trade.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Another pa
.per association, formed by John II.
Parks. who pleaded guilty and paid
fine of $4,000 for his connection with
the so-called Fibre & Manila pool. was
indicted by the federal grand jury In
New York yesterday. charged with be
ing an illegal combination in restraint
of trade.
The federation Is the Paper Board
association, comprising 140 prominent
paper manufacturers, who are indicted
individually in addition TO the indict-
ment returned against the association
az such. A fine or Imprisonment may
be imposed on conviction.
Among the individuals named in the
Indictment is r. c. Rauch, president
OF the Boehme & Rauch, company. of
Monroe. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
CUTS HIS THROAT: DIES.
Charles n. cuhnineham's Mind I'm
balanced BY Illness.

Leaving the supper table in his
home. No. 654 Sheridan-ave., Friday
evening. Charles II. Cunningham. 49
years old. formerly q travelling sales
man. stepped into an adjoining room.
locked the door and cut his throat
with a razor, using his left hand be
cause his right was paralyzed. After
waiting 10 minutes for her husband 10
come out Mrs Cunningham raped on
the door. but could get no response
She summoned Charles +. BARLEY.
reighbor. who broke panel In the
door and found Cunningham dead IN
n chair with blood streaming from tne
wound In his neck Mr.. Cunninghams
mind was unbalanced from the para
Ivtic stroke he suffered several months
ago. He had shown some improvement
~ late but Il was very slow and ne
became despondcnt. Besides the widow
he leaves son. nine years Old hs
had evidently been planning his deasn
for days. for the razor he used aisap-
neared mysteriously about week sso
ana Mrs. Cunningham had searched
the house In vain for II.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
ORDERS 3,75o AUTOS.

FLINT, Mich. Jan. S.-Wnat is be-
lieved by the Buick Motor company to
be the largest single order for auto
mobiles In either America or Europe
is that Just received by the local con-
Germ from the Pende company Of Min
neapolis. II Is for $3.50 Buick
machines, the shipment value OF which
Is placed at s3.O00.000. The Pence
company representatives, together
with their agents, from Montana
North and South Dakota and Mime
sota points. recently paid the Flint
auto plant a two-days' visit
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
CARDINAL sATOLL|
DIES At AGE OF Il
Nephritis Takes Noted Prelate After
Three Weeks Illness--Was Gre
ated Cardinal in 1895.

ROME, Jan. S.--Francesco Satolli,
one OF the five cardinal bishops of the
Catholic church. died at o'clock this
morning after three weeks illness Of
rephritis.
For more than two weeks the car
dinals death had been expected. He
made frequent rallies. but the doctors
held out no hope almost from the
first.
The pope was greatly distressed on
learning OF Cardinal Satolli's DEATH.
Cardinal Satoll: was born at Mars
ciano. near Perugia, July 81, 1889, aud
there he become one OF the famous
Perugini-that circle, of, Catholic prei-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
JUDGE TATEM, MASON FOR
Sc YEARS, TAKEN BY DEATH
Grand Rapids Man Was Supreme Ad-
vocate Of the Templars for
20 Years.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. g.
Judge John H. Tatem, for 40 years a
resident OF Michigan and engaged In
the practice of law for more than 40
years of that time. died suddenly at
his home. Judge Tatem was n years
of age.
He was born In Rhode Island. Mar.
10, 1888. When young man he came
to Michigan. Here he became inter
estcd In the law and enrolled In the
law department of the university.
working his way through college. He
began the practice of law In Adrian.
later moved to Greenville and then to
Grand Rapids.
For 20 years Judge Tatem was SUI
preme advocate of the Templars. He
joined the Masons in 1854 and was q
pioneer In the institution OF adaptive
masonry. He instituted the grand
lodges OF the Eastern Star degrees I'm
Michigan and Indiana.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
Fire Sweeps Town.

ROANOKE, Va. Jan. S.--A message
from Mayor Waddell. of Bramwell, w.
Va. says fire has destroyed 21 build
ings in that town and that the esti-
mated loss Is over 100000. Every
business house has been burned. The
town is under martial law. Pocahontas
fire department and the Norfolk &
Western railway company sent help to
fight the fire, and It is now under con-
tral * W.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. Sd
have decided to violate a confidence.
There are times when public duty is
superior 10 private obligation.
So here goes.
For some time I have known that
Clifford Pinchot paid out OF his own
pocket all the expenses of that famous
conservation meeting known as the
original white house conference OF
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
Brio. Gen. Lanqdon Is Dead.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Brig-G
Loomis l.. Langdon (retired), died
yesterday from complication of dis
eases at a private sanitarium. He
was rs years old and had been in the
sanitarium since Nov. 4. Gen. Lang
don, was veteran Of the Seminole
war in Florida and OF the civil war,
in which he was brevetted for gallan-
try.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
paw sis.ooo Cor smuaaIlna.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Mary X.
weber and Catherine Schwartz, mem
hers of a firm in Chicago under the
name of Nine. Whitney. dressmaker.
pIeaded guilty in the federal court yes
terday afternoon to smuggling. Judge
Hough fined them $500 each. which
they paid.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
IS F|aE4
FROM OFFICE DI
PRESIDENT
National Administration Il Placed ~
Embarrassing Position by d.
missal of Chief Forester, whe
Fought for Roosevelt's Policies.
Taft Says Pinchot's Letter 10 d.
liver Made 1t Necessary
For Him To Act. 1880 =

WASHINGTON. Jan. S-The dismis.
sal OF Clifford Pinchot. as chief forester
OF the United States, by Presideug
Taft. late yesterday. has placed tho
national administration in most co.
barrassing position. This Is the opin-
ion of welI-known politicians who have
watched the progress OF the fight be-
tween Pinchot. the champion Of the
policies advocated by Roosevelt. and
Secretary OF the Interior Ballihger,
whose department has been accused
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
Multi Millionaire, Father Of Trusts;
Puts Blame on Railroads, the
Combines and Politicians Who
Betray the Peoples Faith.
Says Even Mckinley Saw Incon-
sistency of Tariff and Planned
Downward Revision.
SPARKS FROM MATCH KINGS
ENUNCIATION OF TRUSTS.
~ MATCH KING BARBER.

Cows nre q form of economics.
Likewise the politicians we put into
0ffce.
A mans vote In nm economic ques-
tion--iust like the price OF eggs.
"stnnd-pnt" talk by tarin frnm-
ers n nonsense.
Let the trusts control the enrth'
but REGULATE the trusts.
Congress- IN making fun OF the
people.
Railroad literature ON high rates
ought Ia be barred from the malls
ns fraudulent
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
nax. Aends orand Trunk.

LONDON, Jan. Sat n meeting OF
tho directors OF the Grand Trunk
Railway Company OF Canada. Charles
NJ HAYS was elected president: Al
fred w. Smithers, chairman OF inc
board Of directors. aud Sir Henry NJ
Mather-Jackson, vice-chairman.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
schreck on tho Verge.

ossie Schreck. the great backstop
Who made waddeil famous when tie
two worked for Connie Mack, is pretty
nearly down and out. His work with
columbus the last half OF last season
was so poor that Columbus is ready
tc sell Schreck for a song, with no
musicians I'm evidence.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
East Colts Expeeted.

Lillian r, 2:O4 10: Amy Brooks,
. O5 Ia: Margaret o. 2:05 Ia: Pat
chen Maid, 2:0S IA, and Eleata.
. Os 1.2. are all heavy in foal to Petq-
The Great. 2:07 IL and the get should
he well worth watching.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

Invisible TO The naked eye. electric
wireless waves leaving a station have
been caught and pictured by the
cnmeT-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

governors. The accounts. when they
check OF nearly $4,000
Il was a little afraid 1t would be
ten" was Pinchot's only comment.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
SUBURBAN ACREAGE
IN GREAT DEMAND
Brooks & Kingon Report Several
Excellent Sales in This Class
of Property.

Brooks & Kingon. No. 405 Whitney
building, have sold for Charles See
taldt and wife. 30 acres on north Side
,os fireman boulevard, between juno
tion and Scotten-aves., TO c. N. Mon
roe and others. who are plating 1t,
and will. as soon as weather permits.
place II on the market on q popular
plan. So down. 81 per week. no inter
est or taxes. This property Is located
at the four-mila circle. ear two car
lines. and purchasers anticipate dis
posing OF 1t in ninety days. All I'M
provements can he secured at any
time. such as sever water. etc.
The same firm he's sold for John
Gargrave, sixty acres on the north
west corner OF Conant and the six
mile roads to William w. Dennis. OF
Ovid, Clinton county Mr.. Dennis has
bought this property for an invest
ment. He recently purchased ten
thousand acres In the Canadian north
west.
Other sales reported by Brooks &
Kingon are as follows: For Frederick
Hack and wife, forty-one acres In
section IT. SoutnAeld township. Oak
land county, for $4,000 cash; for
George Frederick. two-apartment brick
veneer lat, corner of Twenty-fourth
end Warren-ave.. for $4,000: for Mrs.
Middleton. >forty-foot lot, east side OF
Stanton-aye., to Albert Bachman. on
which they are erecting for Mr.. Bach
man a fine Iwo-apartment brick
veneer Hat, costing $500; for Mr..
Bachman, an eIght-room frame. No
1923 Fifteenth-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
.rn. nIII.In nInKE.
Alexander. Umbrellas. ~ Monroe.

Begin the year right II you do miss
Others. don't miss her. Detroit Opera
house. all week
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

Job Printing done right T,me- :
Printing ,,., " John is.-st Call Main
149S. or CITY $685..
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

Jeb Prtutiug dons. sisht. Tines
prtrtinE Co. 1E John H. st Call Main
is9s or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

Homer Warren & Co. report the iol-
lowing sales: Vacant lot. north side
of Farnsworth-st. near st. Aubin-aye..
35xl25 feet, for Frederick G. Austin
to Conrad Henze. for 5000; house and
lot. north side of Palmer-ave., between
McDougall and Collins-avess lot 30x
1O7 feet, for Barnabe Campau TO II.
Wawrzynick, for $1,000; two vacant
lots. north side of Norwalk-aye., be-
tween Lumpkin and Whitney-aves.. 80
x1OO feet each. for the Whitney Realty
Co, Ltd. to b. Baranski, for SsVo'
house and lot. east side Of Mckinley
ave. near Buchanan, lot 30xl3O feet,
for the Whitney Realty Co.. Ltd, 10
Amanda Mumford. for $1,000: the
northwest corner OF Junction and Lau-
derdale-aves., lot 30xl25 feet, on whisn
are two frame houses, for Alice =.
Wright to Lille Beddow. for $l,SOe;
four vacant lots. south side OF Put
nam-ave., between. Humboldt and Law
ton.aves.. 30xl00 feet each. for Good
enough & Gray to the Winkley Co. On
nriyate terms valued at $1,000; two
lots. south side OF Watson-st, between
Woodward and John r., said lots hav-
Ing 4 frontage of 100 feet on watson
ST.. by 1O5 feet in depth, for Grace u.
Parsons to Chas. Murbach, on pri-
vate terms, valued at $1,000; mouse
and lot. north side of Norwalk-st., De-
tween jos. Campau and Whitney-aves.,
lot 3Ox1OO feet for the Whitney Realty
Co. Ltd, to l.. jerry, for $l.5O0; three
lots. south side of Oak-st., between
Clark and Scotten-aves., 3Oxl35 eaca'
for Alice f. Atcheson to Florence [.
Ashley, on private terms; two vacant
lots. south side of I-ehmann-ave., JUST
east OF JOS. Campau. 30x125 feet each,
for the Chene-st. Land Co. to A. Cy-
bulski for $500; house and lot, south
side of Lehman ave-, just east OF JOS.
Campau lot 30xl25 feet. for the Chene-
st. Land Co. to JOS. Stefaniak. Tor 81
25O: vacant lot, north side or Farms.
worth-st.. near ST. Aubin-ave.. Box
feet sold for Frederick G.. Austin 10
w. Chilinska, for $500; house and lot
north side of Norwalk-st., between
Whitney-ave and LGmpkin-st., 3oxlo'
feet. for the Whitney Realty Co. 10
Thos. Koscrolnak. for $ls75.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

If Times Advertisers
ere not trustworthy tell
The Times. nM
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
A DIGNIFIED CANVAS.

Governor Francis is making an
able, effective and dignified campaign
of the state for United States Senator.
He is directing his fight against the
Republican party and is pleading for
Democratic harmony, thereby insur-
ing an increased Democratic vote.
He is carrying out the full spirit and
letter of the Kansas City harmony
convention, and is absolutely ignor-
ing the assault being made upon him
by extreme partisans of other candi-
dates. Mr.. Francis high character
and great ability is so well known to
the people, not only of Missouri, but
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
Elkhart.

Well, we had the big rain. Every.
thing is afloat.
G. w. Armentrout and family visit.
ed at Otis Summers last Sunday.
The writer and his wife visited al
Mr.. Humans last Sunday and got
caught out In a big storm.
Ed. Bailey had steer killed by
lightning last week.
Mr.. Parker's barn was struck by
lightning last week, but by good luck
he got the fire out.
Frank Mangold had horse killed
by lightning last week.
j. B. Moore returned home last
Friday. He had been taking vaca-
ton on the river, fishing.
Miss Inez Beck, of Texas county,
returned last Friday. She will
nine months school at
Concord.
o. W. Stanfill is putting him up a
new house. When finished it will be
one of the finest residences in this
part of the county.
George Moore and family visited
Sunday at his fathers, j. B. Moore.
Miss Nola Ellis and Jake Eye visit
ed at w. H. Keeton's last Sunday.
1t is reported that George Lock-
ridge was seen down on the creek
with his gun trying to keep the water
from coming out on his corn.
There will be preaching at Concord
next Saturday and Sunday.
School commenced Monday, Sept.
9Th. 3S scholars the first day.
JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
Democratic Ticket.

For Judge OF the Supreme Court
JAMES BRITTON CAN'T
For state Superintendent Of Public Schools
HOWARD A GAss
For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
THOMAS NJ BRADBURY
For Representative in Congress for sixth Dis
trict
CLEMENT c DICKINSON
For Judge Of the Circuit Court for the Twenty
ninth Judicial Circuit
CHARLES A CALvIRD
For state Senator for sixteenth Senatorial Dis
trict
JOHN BALDWIN
For Representative State Legislature
JOHN WALLIS LEWIS
For Presiding Justice County Court
RIB CAMPBELL
For Associate Justice, County Court, Northern
District
wN y WOLFE
For Associate Justice. County Court, southern
District
FRANK FIX
For Judge Probate Court
CARL j HENRY
For CLERK Circuit Court
HERMAN o NANCY
For CLERK County Cosrt
c q WEEKS
For Recorder OF Deeds
= N WOODS
For Prosecuting Attorney
WATT BuRRESS DAWSON
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08

do something. II was therefore not
surprising when Isaac B. Kimbrell,
former law partner of Governor
Hadley few days later filed mis- dec
laratiOn with the Secretary of State to
enter the race. While Hadley is thus
eliminated from being the parV's
nominee, he will undoubtedly use the
full power of his machine TO the eff
feet that the Federal crowd does moi
profit. Mckinley is very strong with
in his party. He defeated r. c.
Kerens the last time in spite of his
barrel, and with the solid support of
the postmasters and army of other
federal appointees he will be quite
formidable. But it is believed by the
knowing ones that Governor Had
ley's machine will be impregnable
this time, in the very middle of his
administration when a governor is al
ways the strongest. II is said, how
ever that Kimbrell is not thoroughly
enrapport with Hadley's machine and
policies, and that Judge Selden P.
Spencer, of st. Louis, is more to the
Governors liking. II is known that
His Excellency has made strong ef-
fort to induce Judge Spencer to get
into the race, but up to this writing
the Judge has declined. However,
he has up to the 9th to change his
mind.
But it promises a pretty fight with
in that pary's ranks and in the mean
time Democrats will go ahead and
elect the legislature and Democrat
will succeed Senator Warner, who
saw the handwriting in time to get
from under.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08


the whole country, that he needs no
apologists or defenders. His Won
derful records as mayor of ST. Louis,
cabinet officer and president of the
worlds greatest fair are highly
priced by all MisSourians. He is
recognized the country over as one
of the nations biggest men, and the
people of Missouri are fortunate in
having a man offer who so fully
measures up to the high standard her
senators have occupied in that august
body from the great Benton to the
brilliant Stone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
In And Around Maysburg.

Cordia Simpson and family visited
at Lue Ewing's Sunday.
Preaching at the Christian church
was not very well attended Sunday
morning on account of the rain.
The drouth was broken in this sec
! ton of the country Friday morning
and we have been getting plenty OF
rain most ever since. -
The hard wind Sunday afternoon
blew Mr.. Guys silo over.
Grandma Carney died Sunday af-
ternoon. The funeral was held Mon
day afternoon at the White Oak
church.
Miss Ethel Clark left Sunday to
stay with her grandma and attend
school at Clinton.
Mrs. Flora Douglas returned home
from Oklahoma where she has been
visiting. She has been quite poorly
and they thought she was taking the
fever but she is some better at pres
ent.
Monte Simpson visited at Mr..
Shows Sunday.
Mrs. Compton left with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chambers, for Kansas City
Sunday morning to visit with her for
a few weeks.
Grace and Ralph Guy attended the
street fair at Appleton City last
Thursday.
There was a basket dinner at the
Baptist church last Wednesday and
there were three baptised at Mr..
Ramsey's pond.
Mrs. Farmers brother and sister,
who have been visiting at her home,
returned to their home at Tawanda,
Kansas.
Tan Whites attended the street
fair at Adrian Thursday.
John SCOTS moved last Tuesday.
Price Hudson came near being
struck by lightning Saturday morn
ing. He was attending to the milk
out in the yard when the lightning
struck tree, glanced off and struck
a railroad iron about six inches from
his foot. He was unconscious for
some time and is yet nervous. 1t
was a narrow escape. He was alone
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL
MIDDLE.

The expected has again happened.
As predicted in our last, Governor
Hadley failed to choke off the aspir.
ing candidates for senator in his own
party. When John Mckinley filed
his intentions to enter the race for
the Republican nomination, that, Of
course, dissipated the Governors
hopes of being called" by his party.
As ii happens, Governor Mckinley
does not belong to the Hadley ma.
chine, but is a member of the FEEDER
al faction, so it was up to Hadley to
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
Automobile Events at
Bates County Fair.

AT a meeting Of the Butler Auto
mobile Club held in the parlors of the
Fraternal Inn Tuesday night, the
following program was arranged for
automobile races at the fair: OBJ
stacle races will be held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday, entries open
to cars as follows: Tuesday, all
cars of ITO inch wheel base and over;
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08

Wednesday, all cars Of 80 to llOinch
wheel base; Friday, all cars under
80 inch wheel base. The club is as
sured of from six to eight entries in
each event and both lady and gentle
man drivers will participate.
There will also be speed races, al
though definite arrangements have
not yet been made.
All cars owned in Bates county
are urged to enter all contests.
On Friday afternoon there will be
parade in which all cars, local or
foreign, are requested to participate.
The biggest variety and best post
cards in the country at Smiths.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08

except nephew of Mrs. Hudson's
who makes his home with them. Mr.
and Mrs. Hudson were visiting in
Warrensburg.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-15
Fitz May Come.

1t is not certain that Bob Fitzsim-
mons IS not with the party on the
Mariana. 1t was stated by steamship
officials that Fitz was not booked to
take passage on the Wilhelmlna from
here and from this it was inferred that
he was not coming this way. He was
included in the list of names mentioned
by Mcintosh when he sent the first
cable offering to put up an exhibition
IN Honolulu and no word has been
received from that end that Bob is
not along.