davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
FOLLOW CLEw TO MEXICO

The dynamite traiP' yesterday still
seemed lost in the wilderness of con-
lecture. Men answering the descrip
ton of the suspects are turning in
all parts of the continent and deteC-
tives have run down at least three
One-eyed men, only to find that they
We're not Schmidt, the man whose af-
Fiction is expected ultimately to be-
tray him.
Although Captain John Osterhaus of
the schooner Kate has given a de-
tailed statement concerning that some
what mysterious craft to the San
Francisco police, the detectives are
still trying to locate the vessel, which
is reported somewhere off the coast of
west central Mexico. Captain Sey-
mour of the San Francisco police is
convinced that the suspects are not on
the Kate, but the fact that the vessel
was off San Pedro on the night of the
explosion Is causing Rogers men to
still try and find the vessel.
A man answering the description Of
BrysOn, one of the suspects, is re
ported to have crossed the Mexican
border at NOgales, Ariz., on October
II. A detective who has been watch
ing at the border railroad town for
the past two weeks has gone into
Mexico on the trail of this scant clew,
BURNS NOT HEARD FROM
Detective Burns is still supposed to
be following a clew pointing to Cap
Ian and Schmidt being in the wild
country north of Portland. Burns has
not reported to either Chief Seymour
or Galloway in the past ten days. One
report says that the detective has quit
the trail in the north and is now in
Mexico, but this is not verified.
Among the developments yesterday
was information given to the authori-
ties of Marin county, California, that
there was a remarkable resemblance
between the dark, Spanish-looking
member of the dynamite suspect trio
known as Norris and the description
and character of a man named Pratt
who played a prominent part in the
dynamite outrages during the Cleve-
land car strike of 1899 and who is be-
lieved to have taken part in the San
Francisco car strike. The man who
called attention to this resemblance is
Thomas c. Hanson, formerly division
superintendent of the Cleveland Elec-
trio Railway company and recently
superintendent of transportation of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service 10 The Herald by ]. c. Will
n, PIP West Fifth street, Los Angeles

BOSTON, Oct 2S.-Locally Copper Range
and North Butte were the strong, active fea-
lures on talk Of higher prices for the metal
plies in November producers association re-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
DYNAMITE PROBE
COMES To A HALT
Inquest and Grand Jury Hearings
Cease, and Trails Are
Still Lost

purchase of dynamite by the suspects,
Schmidt, Bryson and Caplan at Giant,
Cal.
Apart from the session of the grand
jury yesterdayq the jury summoned by
the coroner also met to probe into the
Times disaster. Owing to the illness
of Jurors McStay and Brown, however,
the hearing was adjourned until next
Monday morning at nine o'clock. Among
the persons who appeared and were
DESTROYS of being witnesses were sew
eral members of the committee APP
pointed to investigate the explosion by
the executive council of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. This committee has
returned a finding that the explosion
was due to gas and not to dynamite.
Coroner Hartwell stated that probably
some of these witnesses would be called
11DOn To testify
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29

automobile. through want advertising. rs n
used 10 be--and stu is-to secure a horse
and carriage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-12
BY MAYOR
Umbrella Member Given His
Passports and Ordered !.
to Leave at Once.
is PECULIAR CHARACTER

IF it'll be alright, I'll 60 right now" !"
said Joe Wilson. in police court this
morning. Joe was arrested for drunk
but wanted to leave town. He is an
umbrella mender. who was taken In
several days ago also for drunk, while
sleeping on the side walk on North e
street Wilson was fined a dollar and
costs, but promised to get out of town
right away.
In court this morning he explained
that he had been detained by q fellow
who wanted to have his umbrella
mended. He got just one glass of
beer, which the court judged to be a
big one. and which put him on the
hummer"
'I'll get right out Of town and 60
where I have business" he told the
court, "and you can sent cop to put
me on the train. Gosh. wish was
on a train now
He was released and placed on =
train bound for Cincinnati. The man
is peculiar character. and has ac-
counts In banks all over the country.
When arrested the last time he paid
with check on an Illinois bank.
which was cashed at the Second Ma
tional, of this city. Joseph King was
fined a dollar and costs for drunk in
police court this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-12
$500 Asked Because Horse.
Stumbled Over Rope and
Hurt Two People.
INQUIRY WILL BE MADE.
TO DETERMINE WHETHER THE1
CITY OR THE RAILROAD COM
PANy WAS RESPONSIBLE FoR|
THE ACCIDENT.

Suit for $500 damages, alleged TO
have been incurred when horse ana
buggy became entangled in = rope
stretched across West Second street
near the Chicago division Of the Penn
sylvania railroad, has been 1led with
the board Of works. The outfit was
driven by Albertus Hawkins OF North
III street, and when the accident oc-
CURED the occupants OF the rig were
thrown out. Mrs. Hawkins and Clar-
ence Hawkins. the two-year-old SON, It
10 alleged being seriously injured. It
happened September II. 1909.
The claim was lirst hled with the
democratic board. October Is. 1909.
but no record Of any action taken ~
that body can be found. The claim
was received and placed on fiIe By
Clerk G. w. Merrill. but nothing else
was done.
Gardner Investigates.
City Attorney A. n. Gardner will
investigate the matter to determine
whether the city contractor who was
making West Second street when the
accident occurred, or the railroad
company left tho rope across tho
street and II responsible for the acci-
dent He thinks the railroad COM
pany may be held. because Il vas
building viaduct over West Second
street at the time the street was be-
ing built
ThA fynnrnv>mAnt ~ %hn ~tr>ot ->~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-12
RESORT
FOR RICHMOND IS
PROJECT STARTED
Definite Movement Launched
to Acquire q Beautiful Site
and an Appeal Is Made 70
the Citizens.
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS
BEHIND THE PROJECT
worcestershire Stock WIN b
Offered for Sale and Z Cam
paign to Raise Funds Start
ed at Once.
SUMMARY Or PRoIEcT.

i. A park OF one hundrs1 an1l
twenty acres.
2. A lake Of forty acres. 4300l
feet long.
3. More than . mile and ono- o-halfl
Of right-of-way for bou1dvar1
drive. Of which Richmood = =
ready laying the foundation.
4. A possible chautAOGuA ground.
5. Springs Of great valuo.
s. Increased real estate valuo -.
all adjoining portions ok the city.
Hence gain to owners and the city.
Z. Advertising Of RichmOnA = :
convention city, pleasure resort
and beautiful city.
s. The bringing of many atrangt
ers to our city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-12
D|Az WAS FEATURE

(American News Servtce.)
Mexico City. Sept 12-President d.
q hoA the center OF the stage today
a The ceremonies Of the National cen
tennial celebration Of Hexico. He Of
flciated at the dedication Of the new
normal school for men this morning
an4 delivered . speech.
A commemorative tablet was placed
u lfineria Palace In honor Of the stu.
Asats Yho participated in the war for
1n1epe0Aeaee.
0o0e q the foreign representatives
. ~ celebration we're late In arising
eo1ay due % the fact that the grand
oDega performance last night, which
WoD okten1od By the visiting delega-
49, ~ not come 70 . close until
AoWD this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-12
"Sheriff Bob" Has Disappear
ed and What Move His At
torneys win Make Is Kept
:. Safely Hidden.
|CAvAlIERl PLANS TO
INVADE AMERICA SOON
She Denies She Has Duped Her
Husband of His Fortune and
Says She Hears From Him
Constantly.
american News service.)

(American News Service.)
New York. Sept. 12.-Mystery today
surrounds the steps which win be TAX
en- by the Chanler family to retain for
Robert Winthrop Chanler the fortune
which he 10 reported to have lost to
his beautiful song bird bride. Lima
Cavalieri. "sheriR Bob" the artist.
husband in the international nuptial
and financial imbroslio. had disap.
peared today while the plans Of his
lawyers and of the other members OF
his family were kept hidden.
Cables came from Paris telling Of
the pushing attitude maintained by
Cavalier. While she denies that q
misunderstanding exists between her.
self and her husband. yet she 10 invar.
iably quoted az speaking Of Chanler
in . manner hippant and apparently
contemptuous.
Reading between the lines 1t seems
certain to those interested In the af
fair both In Paris and in this city that
the publication of the reports of the
case are true. The songstress who il
still suffering from the effects Of hez
recent operation. told In . smiling
manner today that she would soon be
in the United States although she said
she could not i've here. She further
denied that she had duped Chanler OF
his fortune and said she was receiv.
ing love letters from him daily.
Lewis chanler Home.
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, brother oi
Bob, former lieutenant governor oi
New York state. and one candidate fol
governor. has returned to his home
here from st. Paul. where he has beer
attending the national conservation
congress and today he made the defin
ite statement that practically all od
the million dollar estate Of Rober,
Chanler 10 entailed. simultaneously
Il was reported here that ChanIer's
relatives would hold . conference IN
the law oflces Of Lord. Hay 4 Lord a
- Wall street some time during the
day.
Robert w. Chanler 10 In hiding
Even members Of the family denied
today that they knew of his where
ahoutA
The former lieutenant governor
said that he knew nothing of the sup
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-12
It Will Be Several Days, How
ever, Before the Conges-
ton Is Relieved.
CARDINAL MUCH PLEASED
PoPE's LEcATE DEEPLY AFFECT
60 ~ THE ATTEsTATIoNs OF
LOYALTY AND DEVOTION TO
ROMAN CHURCH.
tAmerican News Service,

(American News Service.1
Montreal, Sept 12.-More than one
hundred thousand visitors. drawn
here by the twenty-frst International
Eucharistic Congress struggled to
leave Montreal today. but 1t will be
several days before this is again COM
pletely city Of the laiety.
Cardinal vennutelli. the Dapa1 le-
gate, who will remain here until We'd
nesday night, said today that he had
been deeply affected by the attesta-
tions Of loyalty and devotion to the
Church Of Rome by the people Of
North America.
Il send my greetings to the people
of the United States" said he. Il have
been particularly delighted at the great
numbers which came to this city from
the United States for the congress
which has just closed. It is patticu-
larry gratifying to find the cordial at
titude Of friendship on the part OF
those who are not of our faith. The
Holy Father will be pleased to learn
of the success Of the congress. am
anticipating delightful trip into the
United States"
An Was Harmonious.
Clerics Of high orders today express.
ed great pleasure at the manner in
which the congress has been carried
out There vas no single untoward
incident during the entire session.
The frst Eucharistic congress ever
held in America was 20 successful, in
fact, that Cardinal Gibbons and other
churchmen Of high rank have renewed
their hopes Of congress being held
in the United States at the first avail
able opportunity. The next congress
win be held In Seville, Spain. in 1911:
In 1912 at Vienna: In 1913 in Lyons.
France. and In 1914 possibly in the
United States. It is notable fac..
greatly commented ON here today. that
the adminfstration officers selected
those countries for the ensuing meet.
ings of the congress where the Church
Of Rome has been meeting with dim-
culties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-12
JOHN KNAPP IS ILL

The health Of John Knapp, who
sentenced to Michigan City peniten-
tiary in 1905 for the murder Of Mar
shal Lennie Geisler Of Hagerstown,
has become impaired and he has been
Transferred from the stone department
to other prison work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-12
The WEATHER.

INosAsA-Naln tonight and Tuesday.
locAL-Naln teNiaht snd eoeisr. Rain
Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-12

(continusd O Pass Hvsll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-12

Continued on Page six.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-12

Post Wheeler, secretary Of the
American Embassy at st. Petersburg.
who has just arrived in the United
States after five thousand mile jour.
ney from the Cars realm to have an
operation performed for appendicitis.
Not that there are no competent sur
geons In Russia, but all the same Mr.
Wheeler felt that It would be more
to have the knife applied on
his own soil, by one of his country
men. The operation will be perform
cd In Washington. the hospital not
having been decided upon.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
SEAROARD an LINE

1905 e. m daily---FlOrida Fass Man.
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers =
Savannah ard Jacksonville Parlor car Tzrr-
souvfIIe TO Tampa Through SLEEPER =.
Atlanta DininS cars
- ,. daily--'Seaboard ETu-aas -
Through coaches and Pullman sleeue-s =.
yannah, Jacksonville. and Tampa PrI1r1sv,
Observation car and coaches Atlanta. F3i--n-
inghaul. and Memphis Dining cars
Ticket Office. 1918 New York ave y N
Z A. HARDWOOD. G T A
Geo. z Phillips. D.P-A. 9. B. Ryan. GPA
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RI.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

= R-Fouowing schedule figures published
onIv as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta Birmingham. NOBLE. New
c-reans AsheViIle. = a u and 1913 D. q
I,or Chattanooga and Memphis. 800 a ~
1aily-
FOR Roanoke Knoxville. CEzttsnooga, Bsr-
ualnghaun. New Orleans. l0-lQ p n
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nash
vile. Memphis, $40 a. m. daily. (SleeDlna
car open after 10 p nj
Eor Atlanta. Birmingham. Columbia.
Charleston. Augusta Aiken. Savannah. JACK
ssnville, and Florida points. l.I5 D. %. dallE.
L 6 BROWN General Ase2L
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R
LEAVE UNION STATION.
RnE Al RTT-E M

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK
100 g. m--Diner. Pullman ParlSr Car.
800 4 m--5-kOur train BroLler parlsr Cag
1870 a. m--PuIIman BroiIer ParIOr Car.
IL 90 a. m--Diaer and Pullman Parior ca
20 p En--Dlner ard Pullman ParIo- Czr
900 , m---Eoyal L11nitDd-' All PunnGa.
Five-hour.
100 D. m--COaches 70 Philadelphia
$500 , m--Diner and Observatioa PARIS
8 . n--C02CEes 20 New York
'lZ:I5 n T.-S.eeDers 70 New York
'2.s2 g. u--sleepers 70 PhiladelFhis aad Nee
ATLANTIC CIT. f7.OG -s.oa. r1I.q
Nv" ." > 70 Baltimore
EVERY HOUR on TIE HOUR"
CWeek DayEs a N 70 II p nj
"a 1900. sII.OO a m, $50 noon: 10
q "a u.5 fZ.oo. 900. Ts.zo. ts-So Sl-6S
tt.S5 $50, T5.c3 "5.So. rsoo ss.so. 17-oa 80
fs.00. '1o.oo. 'lo:SS. .4:so. 'l2-lS y. I,
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, ~ $50 , N
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. and LOUIE
VILE. ss-io, r. r. '4-OS ? N. '12s1e uirht.
$3.50 night Sleeper ready. 70 p N
CLEVELAND. $40 > n
COLUMBUS. $50 , Il
WHEELING. $40 g. ~, 80 D
CCuBERLAND. 'S;ls ,. n. ''0uasa 0eE
sE WSHf1SStc.HEsTER. 1910 g n. ts.x Nsa
, FREDERICK +s-sa ts.lo. SD - "A. TIA,
IA Ii1,e lsiss 1910 g. N, ts.os ,.
sDaily. Except sunday tSuadsy only.
TELEPHONES at all Of The f0IioEt1R
Ticket Ofhcess ~ G st. Isl. Main ISL: IS
Srarioa Ticket OFice, Main -Sso; Informs
tIou Bureau. Main gSea
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
CLOCK HOSPITAL

EXPERT CLOCK and watch repairing, any
where in District. only skilled factory me-
chanics employed; all work guaranteed. Lin
coin 2351 or postal. WASHINGTON CLOCK
d WATCH REPAIR CO.. rs II St y T.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

SINGING CANARIES. Parrots. Dogs, Cats.
Angora Goats. Goldhshes, Rabbits, Guinea
Pigs and Chickens SCHMID'S BIRD
STORE. T12 18th ST. y. W
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
FOR RENT-FARMS

WANTED-To rent small truck or poultry
farm on shares, VIII invest some money
for quick. large returns. Address BOX los,
Times olfice-
The Washington times., 1910-06-26

FOR SALE
New 4-room bungalow, pantry. well. iJt
J0d50; price $500 SO down and $50 Ter
New 6-room houses. lots 591I5O. price . 100
500 down and so per m0ath.
New 6-rOom house and bath room II acre.
one farei price $3.50; 500 down, IS Der
month. Apply
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWs7
White help and moderate prices LEON L.
CAHOON, Acme Window Ctc7nlny Co.. re-
moved TO 81 q ST. y. w. Phone II. 7159.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

NJ. sEGAL, ANTIQUE FURNITURE RE-
PRODUCING, REPAIRING 81 L ST. n.
W. PHONE y. SO Y.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
HERB SPECIALIST

HERB SPECIALTIES.
Mfg. OF Herb Remed. es which are guar
anteed TO cure relieve any and All ar
ments. NJ A. LOUIS & SONS. I74S 7th NV.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
FOR SALE-FARMS

AND ACRES. high ground; beautiful
view near steam and electric, az Hyatts-
VILE. price Low $500 20 500 per acre: easy
terms. adjoining land twice this price
kAERICh & METCALF. 1870 Z. Y ave
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
SPIRITUALISM

MEETINGS Monday and Thursoay. o. m. /;
daily readings at the home Of Ms. y E
MALTBY. 953 NJ St Y ". Fno-e y 1912
NINE. CORNISH, GIFTED MEDIUM. -eada
your life correctly gives names, facts;
readings daily and Sunday. sol Sd St N e
Cor. +, near Union Station. Ladies only
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
RAT EXTERMINATOR

THEY MUST DIE outside n you use my rat
moose and roach exterminator. Price SOC
S-oz- can A. GURALSKY. 1868 eth st.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
HOUSE PAINTING

HOUSE and sign painting at low prices:
small jobs promptly attended: city or subur-
ban A. GRIFFITH. 633 Eye II. S. f
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
POOR LAND WANTED.

We want a farm OF 100 20 90 acres or
the poorest and cheapest land in Virginia
within 20 miles Of Washington Give price
location, and Iull particulars. 90 show that
the property win meet the requirements.
AMERICAN LAND COMPANY. 6I7 18th St
y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
OVERS AND CLEANERS.

DYEING & REPAIRING cone
al i. a. EMERSON'S 1873 Wis. ave- y.
W The best work for the least money.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
WANTED FARMS

] HAVE A LARGE CALL FOR ALL KINDS
uf farms and suburban places and many
customers yet Indicated. let me sell your
place. j. JEROME LIGHTFOOT. 400 r n ".
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
WAREHOUSES

WANTED-Care small furnished house for
summer months; would pay small rent and
give best o. care III X y. W
RECENTLY INVESTED sle.oO0: now have
an additional $4,000 % invest IN small
properties IN this city. address LAWYER
BOX So, Times Office
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
1407 Z ST. n. W.
HOUSES

$50 a. 12r,b......S7 so. 0Ji&JZ1 Cambridge st.
1867 Church nWSrb sol nv, 9r.b........ q. 50
ltpi Belmont ST. 80 Porter ne, 6r,b $3.50
IT. a. D. 50. 7Ol 61S Irving 6r, $3.50
80 ne. 1fr.b.. 81 sol IZz7 WIS av Or. 3. o.
lfu- Belmont. 81 $40 Coz 70. 6r b.. $50
bath ..--......... go S0l +. Cap 6r.b 900
SOS , nv, l0r. D. 300 500 9 2 NV. 6r. 29-5J
1905 ID ST. NV 6rb 80 5Ui6IS Morton ne, or T. 50
10 Ky So Or. o6.J0ls09 Morton. 6r.... i 80
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
COAL AND WOOD
WHERE TO DINE

IA RACINE CAFE, 725 18th st \. ". OpeI
- summer. Club breakfast. 2ec TO soc
Luncheon IA carte. Dinner. $50 to 7.3O
sc.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26

fDk REM
$f1-up-3tl5 Brown ST. NV. 10 rooms and bath.
$-3-9p-lpl9 Pa ave ne, rooms and bath
H---5ls-i356 q ST. Sc, . rooms and bath
SO oft-lUI3 II 81 81, store and rooms
S50.t1-CJr. sd and y SITS. NV. 81. q b. fiat.
SlS.JJ-Cor. Sd and SITS me-, 5-room fat
COLORED.
ES.0l-ls23 9Th 81. N.Y.. f-rOOm fiat
& 1.56-lS1l Chester Ct. = rooms and water.
E0.u0-l7lZ T. Cap. s.. rooms and water.
S. Jo-25-6 Greens CT M -. = rooms. water
L.ELEIs a LnNES Co nL- n 81 y "
The Washington times., 1910-06-26

BRAND NEW HOUSES.
open Daily
1o22 to I01S Fairmout 81. " ".
3 large rooms and modern bath colonial
front porChess S-0.5gs also
1893 TO log Kenyon 81. y. ".
large rooms and modern BATH colonial
front pOrches. $50.
HIGH. HEALTHY COOL
PERCY II. RUSSELL. sZ1 ST. y W
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
FOR SALE-LOTS

FOR SALE-Two choice lots. each 251150: y
81, bet. 18th and 18th y. <. e cents loot.
SEQ cash, so month without interest OWN
ER. I'll Z 81 y. Z
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-16
Pleasant Surprise Party

A party of about one hundred
and fifty friends gathered at tn.
pretty country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John John last Saturday night
September 10, in honor OF Mrs
Johns fiftieth birthday anniver-
sary. Music for the occasion was
furnished by the Blackburn Cor
net Band which was greatly en-
joyed by all. Every one came
with a well filled basket and a
delicious supper was served at -
o'clock to which all did ample JUS
tice. Mrs. John was the recipient
of many pretty a d useful presents
and amost enjoyable time was
spent. The guests departed at a
late hour wishing the hostess many
more happy returns o; the day.
A. Gu2ss.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-16
Died in Great Agony.

Arvid Halmperg died at the ,Dr'
Ravenswaay ~sanatarium Saturday
of last week, September 8, with
ptomaine poisoning. He gave his
age as "a years and his home as
Stanford, Conn. to which place
the remains were shipped Sunday
after his father had been communi
Gated with relative to the DISPOSE
ton of the body.
The young man took sick on
Monday of last week. At the time
he was with the Jones Bros. So
called wild west show which gave
an exhibition in Boonville on that
day. Halmperg was exhibited as
the "snake eating wonder" in a
sideshow on the street. About noon
he was taken violently i'll and was
left by the show people among
strangers. He was taken to the
s~anatarium and cared for by the
Sisters of the Benedictine order
who have charge OF the institution,
DIR. A. ). Smith treated him profess
sionally and did for the young man
all he could to alleviate his suffer-
ing. To DR. Smith he told a pitt
full story about the treatment he
received while with the show. 1t
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-16

/. N. BLACKBERRY, one of our stur-
dy young farmers of northeast OF
town finds he has more inspiration
for work with a fair companion
presiding over the nome and SC
gained the consent OF one of Sa-
lines splendid young ladies-Miss
Lilly Shrader of near Gretchen
and calling to their assistance
Judge Chase they started out to-
gether as man ald wife. They
were married on Thursday, Sept.
LIST. and have gone to housekeep-
ing near Mt. Horeb church on the
D. Sherman farm. Mrs. Blackerby
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H. Shrader, a prominent family of
the Gretchen vicinity. They start
ed out right by ordering the Re-
publican and we hope it will be
a help and pastime in many nap
Ply years to come.