davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07

In advocacy of no-Hcense and cited
| many instances in support of his dec
larations that were of the most con-
vincing nature. He closed by strong
| Plea TO the voters of Westerly to stand
| shoulder to shoulder for right and vote
| for no-license.
Saturday morning soon after the ar
! rival Of the first car from Watch Hill
I bearing Councilman Horace e. Bur
dick chairman of the police commit
| tee, a raid was made upon the City
pharmacy. the Martin house pharmacy
and the Martin house. proper, although
no complaint has been made that Ii
quor had been sold in the hosiery. In
fact. the police are of opinion that
drink could not be~purcha sed in the
hotel. nor could it be bought by the
bottle and carried away. However.
large quantities of LIQUOR We're found
in the hotel and the inference is that
it was the source of supply of at least
one drug store.
Besides Councilman Burdiclz, the
raidiES rarty was composed of Chief
Of Police Cornelius Bransield, Sergt
Thomas e. Brown, Policemen Edward
e. West and Frederick t. Mitchell and
Censta bies John Reardon and William
L. Greene, and search was made in
the cellars Of the drug stores in the
stores and the hotel. At the City phar-
macy, 40 intoxicating liquors We're
Z
dence that d quantity had been dump
ed from a measure into the sink just
prior to the arrival of the officers and
several suspicious empty kegs were
found in the rear of the building.
In the Martin house pharmacy the
officers secured at the soda fountain
quart bottle tWo-thirds filed with
whiskev and a quart bottle containing
about q pint of rum, which, of course,
is less than the traditional two quarts
that arc said to be permitted in drug
stores under state law. In the cellar
We're found packed in barrels eleven |
bottles of Golden Sheaf beer and one |
Hoffman's Weiner beer. In the back |
hallway of the hotel with entrance !
fronathe drug store, was found in a |
galT anized iron box, quart bottle of |
rum and q quart bottle of whiskey.
After q thorough search of the drug |
stores and cellars the raiding party |
went up stairs into the Martin house. |
Most Of the rooms were open for the |
inspection of the officers and when re- |
fusal was made to unlocking room Is, |
an officer went after a crowbar to |!
force az entrance. The door was open |
ed without damage, however, and here !
is what the officers found Three ten |
gallon kegs of whiskey. in kegs brand
ed Medfnrd rum, indicating that they |
formerly contained the latter liquor; |
enc ten gallon key, similar brand, con- |
ia ming about five gallons of Whiskey; |
another similar key with two gallons
of WfiSkey; two three gallon demi-
eight quart bottles of whiskey. An
other suit case was spirited away and |
bevond the recovery by the officers
The seized liquors were taken to
The police station to await the action
IF the Third district court.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
II is PLANNED to create an interest in
the Rhode Island anti tubereuIosis OK

hibit, which is one of the most COM
plete in New England in all the cit
les and towns between and including
Norwich. New London, Narragansett
Pier and Wood River Junction. The
exhibit will be in Hibernian hall, in
Westerly. November 1920, inclusive,
and it is probable that trolley roads
will give free transportation to school
children, accompanied by teachers on
days to be specified. There will be
special lectures each day and effort
will be made to get the foreign pop
ula ton to attend these lectures. There
will be a Westerly day. when the
granite and other industries will sus-
pend in order to give employees oppor-
tunity TO attend the exhibit, and at
all times there will be local physi-
clan present to give information to
visitors.
The exhibit in Westerly will be I'M
der the combined direction of the
Westerly Medical society, the Westerly
Nurse association and the Westerly
branch Of the Rhode Island Anti-.ru-
berculCsis associa ton. Residents of
Connecticut as well as those Of this
section of Rhode Island will be well
coined to the exhibit.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10

ners OF the committee are IS follows B. T
johnson, John Coulter Jonn Barker "
Fearing Joseph Warrington. A. Wilson. Jos
eph Morris, Dormau Porter, G ". Atkins. "
g. Fearing was relicensed. an exhorter
W Thomas Lollis lied on Friday AT the home
Of MS daughter, Mrs Garrison Reed. OF genera
debility aged Is years months and davs
Funeral services were held at his late residence
on Monday morning by the Rev. Asbury Burke
and s@'1'ture made 10 Barratt's Chapel Gene.
teiy Ae County, by $ J. Wilson & son.
Mar II. wife Of Harry johnson, died AZ her
home near town, on Monday morning. of tub
erculosis, aged 3 years. months ana 10 davs
Funeral services were held on Wednesday AFTER
noon by the Rev. g. r. McCready OF Laurel as
sisted by the Rev. Frank Holland OF Milton and
inteEment made in odd Fellows Cemetery this
loWn' by 5. J. Wilson d SON
ON Monday Mrs. Henry Warren accidentIy
ieiI from the doorway Of an out building and
severely sprained her right ankle. DIS. Hopkins /
ana Douglass rendered the necessary medics
assistance and relieved the misery as well As
science could dou
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
MILFORD NECK

The big rain we had sunday last did muct
good. Wheat Is now looking Ike the harvest
time. Farmers get the reaper ready for use
Owing TO the incement weather last sundi '
/ Rev. Stevenson D. D.. did not preach 10 the peo.
pie Of this community as was stated in last we eks
Chronicle, but will preach al a later date.
William Macklin has returned home fron a
trip to Philadelphia
Nj and Mrs. James Sammons and son and
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Messick all OF Milford we're
the guests OF Mrs. Sarah sipple on sunday.
Raymond Bennett is on the sick list.
While picking cherries at mis- home near
Webbs Landing Albert Webb came near break.
ing his shoulder blade, but as fortune would
have it no bones we're broken.
Mr and Mrs James slarp are the happy par
ents of bright baby boy.
The Milford Neck Sunday school gave their |
superintendent Il. A. Thompson a nice table and |
picture Tor being faithful worker in sunday
school Mr. Thompson has served as a superin-
endent for number Of years and is now asst.
Charles French is visiting friends and relatives
n Philadelphia this week.
The ladies of the Thompsonville NJ. E. Church
viii hold iestible Friday and Saturday night
the church. Everybody invited to come and
elp the good cause along. The young ladies are {
'quested to bring boxes In. s
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
LINCOLN CITY NOTES

Joseph Chipmau is repairing his dwelIi5 i5s-s
"I4 oeklh 10 paint II next week.
Rev. Savage will hold his services a, GA.
creek In the grove In front OF John gni,s 80
sunday AT 3 O'Clock D. m. ''eA
Inc strawberry season is aboBt ovsr M.
growers did not realize much from tbo,r -.
as the crop was very short
Blackberry season will 500. be ho-, M
leek Is fine so far. N0 'u'
Cnildrens Day services will be held IN tho \,
r. Church Sunday. Last Sunday was tn 49,.
oeeh Childrens Day, but owing 10 tbe g.
rain It was postponed. ''S
Mrs II. Derriekson stenea a.,
nan last week. very painful foot Is the co,.-
sequence. We are glad to say that sbe h oss,.,
able to be around. gam
hev' VIM. ?. Taylor is attending a oonva,
lon Ia Carlisle. Pa, this week.
MISS MIA Macklin, of Ellendale visited -
uncle. Bert Mackln. last Sunday
Harry Clendaniel is now nnanufsotBr,n, oo,,.
crete blocks at the Old brick yara
Geo. W. Clendaniel now has bis mill in v,ort-
ing order again. "OiA n
MRS, Cora Atkins has bought building In, |
y e. G. Reed on Greeley Avenue. CIons,S.-e
lon s4VO' she has lumber on the grounds now
begin building operations.
GEO. Warren's new dwelling is nearing rom,
letion. COM
Harry HATFIELD is spending this week in Phil.
ielphia. 80 - ~ fllii-'
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
BURRSYILLE.

Mr. and Mrs W. G. Wooiers and little daueb
Ief Berniee spent part Of last week with Nm
Woo'eTs sister Mrs Townsend p Rust OF
Master Grsyson SPARKS OF Denton. is visiting
p ms grandparents, Mr. and Mrs VIM Stafford
NF ana Mrs sam Price and children. former.
iy oi wilmington have moved their bousabois
goods mere aud have rented what is known as
the smith farm.
Clarence Griffith, Of Goldsboro. has returned
nome after visit with his sister. Mrs. amanda
Fountain.
/ G. smith and daughter, Miss Matte were
guests fecestly al Everett Smith aud family
north Of own.
Miss Allie Hopkins, Of Brownsville sna,,
ie" days with her sister, Mrs. j. 0. Stafford lar
week 'As'
M and Mrs. R. Il. Din and daughter .re,,
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James Voss NJ 1es,
Denton. Ne''
mrs a. Garrett is very ill al her home hero
MI. and Mrs Charlie Trice and daughter A.
ana MIS- Richard Trice and Master pras,,,,
ilee OF Harrington attended the funeral of ,i,to
aga ;sSit stephens on sunday az Wesley N E
u Leland ?. Russell who is emplove5 nv r /
~ = ~ q o. o. Wilmington visited his nsren,s ~, {
"a set wees, M ana Mrs. A. I. Russell ref5rnin
20 the city on Monday. ieIuInlhs
. X Il Stafford was an ont Of tovvr rt.,,- .'
alter part Of the week '4Ntof the h
Ms oscar b. Stafford is visiting rela,tres To- h
NeE York and New jersey 4e'aH'es I'D
GIse VIII wilson Is spending few dave f.. v
!; - Nutt!e and family Of Audersontou.n "''- m
AIs, Luthur Griffith and Mrs WIN ssra-t
emerson 81 ent few DAYS with MI G-s.ee.aa IN
a tghter Mrs. G. y. Fountain Ni'4-'"
lld -n1 ,l snG afs Andrew Thawley Of Wumjpgto, "a
ere week END visitors al the home nj rs ~ III
Z SISTER, Mrs. Alfred Ross "e 'A' vi
,glss Luia fou ntaln is visiting Concord f,ia-s
We report Win much sorrow the deafb ~ ft, ser
Aua Oalhrne Stevens Of Concord dsugbta--gt ~
'h3 stevens and the late Edith stevens So. ~ sid
!! yuhe q aged years. SIX of her lime ~ VIA
eHus dressed IN white acted as paiihes,e- Il
le suffered from an accident which was ca,s at
, 'ne ne, previous sunday while driving tbron@b ful
sLo-Hus sus az concord camp n stick was UbirisJ
tHe "heeI and stuck 10 her thigh causino ~, real
v bf Nlchois Of DeutOn dressed mo ,-s 80 G.
e Ilhefal was held here al Wesley Wy""l' NJ pro
!; ;'ISu q at 8 p m Rev L. b. Morgan Of fConco-5 VI
] hev T. j. sard officiating Liffie AZ iayula a iron
aby ana until the last four wears Iiq,e5N ~ last
. .IsNLle Where she has many friends ~ ~ A
," ~ aeI Nas 70 love her. The comrnnpitC ed 4
hes 70 extend their sincere svmDsfbv- ~ Ch
eaved family. F"1 10 the Chu
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
GREENWOOD.

b. Our Town is not quite so busy now as IL ha
= been for he past few weeks, for the straw
Of berries are nearly gone and the town improve
menis are about completed. The berries thai
q are shipped from mere are bringing good prices
running from 81 to lOl5 cents per quart.
p MIS- Jonn Wiley has gone TO Philade phia
/ TO do some shopping.
A. N. Jones had the pleasure Of entertaining
the odd Fellows Lodge and serving them with
Ice cream, cake, and cigars last Monday even
ing. All had good time.
MIS-. Mary Jones, Of MHlngton. Nd. Is spend.
ing few weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Jobn
Clifton, OF near town.
EDWARD Belts Is home for an indefinite time
spending his vacation with his wife and son.
Cniidrens Day was held at Todd's Chanel
iasl sunday. They mad a very nice service /
en- dren's Day will be held at ST. Johnstowp
ne1l9unday afternoon and atthe VI. +. Church
at night az this place.
a festival will be held at Oakley Cburcb nevt
saturday June Il, for the benefit OF the church.
Ihey expect TO have fine time. All 90 and
nelp make it a success
Mrs. Horace Lynch has gone to Pbilsdelnbfs
for few weeks to visit her friends and relative.
there. '''''''es
LeonHl Hands, our liveryman. met with had
luck again last week. he lost verv nice
morse valued at SIS. This is the second one he
mas lost Ia the past 1--WE weeks
JACK sharp aud Grover Bradley have ,,-,,. o. .
nent "a" secure employ 3,
h o,car car Parker OF Chester, Pa has been home
ne past week visiting his parents "'ile .
Mrs Geo Williams was snddeni, ,.,,.., N
ne ne oed SIDE OF her mother who was varv ~ ~ Ell
'riiing F'"'eu AT tlme OF
.riously in VI 'i@tliu COX, is nj
~. Statum and wife were called IN the hsa- g.
30 is seriously sick s' Mu.' ,e
D4niei ,4ii lyons who has been at the santfsri,r,
" nm ngton, Is coming home I'm the nea- in
u, lIre as ne is but little improved ''s He"i q"
W Il Radcliffe viii soon have his pe,p b,,,sa
tdy Tor me painters 'S" MUSE Wi
NV. ieuneWlll is making some taore I'm. att
9Yements IN his home '"Oie lh' 0'
@ Us ,,ainnle tahall entertained har coref,, Me-
Z undav t0- i'"'H 9eaIOFd -N1
friends near Houston '''''iy' Fihit-
uIluIeI services viii be held AZ the " =,
urch Of tnls place next sunday a week II1e tow
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10

Dress Shirts, Bar9ai'7 rs al 81 pL;ti terCaie 3d
o ana IOc Mems Grey Mixed baifeboso e9c
'''Oo o,, ana $3.50 Mems Eclipse Dress
7sc Bovs' p,oo. Wed. Price 79c
Soc Mems iGo.iIeIs VII 81 To-day 4Sc
colors, 30 'iI sizes, dark
'oe Men S White Cause Underwear ~
Wed. Price 29c
SHOE DEPT
'''OO Women's Bronze Oxford
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
RIBBONS.

We carry all kinds of
Ribbons, all colors of
Ribbons, all widths of
Ribbons, all prices of
Ribbons. Prices &c to
soc a yard.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
DRE. GOOnS nrnm

zoe Persian Lawn, As inches wide
=, 49, Bargain Price lac
Sl.OO Women's Black Under Skirts
Wed. Price &c
sl'2' Ladies' White Shirt Waists.
Bargain Day Price 89c
Si.zo and S.5O, 40 inch, Swiss Flounc-
ing' Bargain Day Price S9c
- - : -o"e'e eu Lawns To-day 4cI
s.. .OO Linen Couch Covers, To-day q col
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
OWENS STATION

MIS- W. 5. Wilby is still on the sick r..
Mrs. c. Messiek and son are visi,o.- iis'
( ington friends this week. Farm.
Philip Houston was thrown op,o..,
out was not seriously hurt. wagon
Carlos Tatman cleared sl25 ne, ,o-.
/ acres Of strawberries. ''e or I've
C. E. Russell is still shipping FurD ,.
mine props. sum logs and
The farmers of near here, are expeot,,.
large crop OF tomatoes this year. 'sy
Fred Owens is improving the looksot.,.,
with new coat Of paint. nous
Miss Lulu Lord is sick at Chas. wubv,
5. Melivain has taken the contract tn =.
600 feet Of timber for c. Van vaIko,,t 's" Sol'
John Jewell has improved his bopse u.s.,
coat Of paint. "''n anew
g. r. wilby will soon have his new h...
d. EAR sanor, Of Ohio, who has been visi,,,.,
y expected 10 return home the first NJ Ing mere
Ira ms smith has been visiting friends os sust
staytonsyille defeated the Owens bsir.,.
ne score of to- "s oail team BY
II. Youngstown will have their Cbild,o..
ONE. 'iuialiy invited 70
SUNSHINE
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10

WANTED.-Girl. general housework in
town, no washing. Mrs c. A. Roux South
Milford. 5.6u
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10

Beautiful Lawns, Ginghams aud
m0rlcs arrived yesterday. Lena y
StsytOn. 4
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10

ALLOVER LACES a' .S.:. s s;2 .sy.s yard !.:: s price; price:
'hem special June Bargains. they are l8 inches wide
colors White, Ecru and Fancy. ''N''U' "'0''
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10

% prs. only Wed pr;o. q so
Sz'oO Women's Tan Kid Butchers.
Bargain Price 81 90
Sic2o 6,t ana $3.50 Misses and Childrens,
q M =, Wed. Price 75c
Ply, SI.25 up to $500 Women's White
Oanvas Oxfords, another lot ali ei1es
9, a. Bargain Price 69c
SI'zo and $3.50 Little Boys oxfords.
7s., Bargain 75c
y Sa ana A.OO Children's and Misses
''''''s OAiords, Bargain soc
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10

some very handsome cool summe,
dress goods came in this week. Lens
T. Stayton. "S
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
Straw Hats

June Is Just the month and now is inst tho +i 90 ~,
Uy e ea" Hat See June Straw Hat Window and n 70
Prices ' 'nen see our June Straw Hat
Mems Straw Hats 25c to $500
Boys Straw Hats, 25c to 81 so
Chldren's Straw Hats 25c to 81 o.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-10
BARGALN ITEMS For WFDNESnAVC = ~

sL25 Linen Couch Covers, TO-DAY os,
2Sc Pink, Blue and Tan Linenes
Bargain Day Price 1Sc
'oc Full Size, Unbleached Sheets
G, 2. To-day &c
Sl'Zo Infants Short White Dresses
az c.. Wed. Price csc
'''s nam AProns' To-day 24c
NEWS CLOTHEN-c 1pnu
Is and Soc Suspenders,
Wed. Price 3 prs for 81,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02
MOISSANT HAS A FALL
Bad Luck Still Pursues the
Daring American Birdman.

Moissants aeroplane flight from Par
is to London, in which he carried a
passenger over the English channel
came to a disastrous ending, when
within, twenty-seven miles of his goal,
a gust Of wind overturned the aero
plane and sent it to the ground tan
gled wreck.
Soon after the ascent the craft be-
gan to lurch and then careened as an
other shifting gust bore it away in
another direction. Moissant could be
seen struggling with all his dexterity
to right it, but to no avail.
In another instant the spectators
were Mortified to see the aeroplane
come hurting through the air like a
wounded bird. 1t struck squarely but
Moissant and his mechanician were
on top of the wreckage and escaped
what otherwise would have been in
slant death.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02
JOSEPH C. SIBLEY ARRESTED
Pennsylvania Charged with Conspir-
acy to Debauch Voters.

Joseph C. Sibley. of Franklin,
Pa, who withdrew as candidate
for congress on the Republican ticket
in the Twenty-Eighth Pennsylvania
district, was arrested on a warrant
charging conspiracy to debauch vot-
ers"
Mr. Sibley was released. on his own
recognizance to appear before Justice
of the Peace Perry at Warren Aug 20.
The arrest of Mr.. Sibley came few
hours after he had announced his de-
cision to withdraw from the congress
sional race.
According to his own figures filed
In obedience to the legislative act re-
quiring public statement of candi-
dates expense account, Mr. Sibley
spent $4,000 in Warren county to Sc
cure his nomination and in the en-
tire district $4,000, which. according
to population, averaged 81 a vote.
In the warrant under --hich Mr.. Sib-
ley was arrested three other promi-
nent politicians in the Twenty Eighth
district also are charged with conspir-
acy to debauch voters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02
The NormanS,

The Normans were Mortimer or. to
be more precise. the descendants OF
Mortimer. who had been expelled
from their native Norway in conse-
quence of an effort on their part to
subvert it's institutions and to make
its lands hereditary instead Of being
divisible among all the sons of the
former owner. A band of eXpatriated
outlaws and robbers. they won and
held the fair province of northern
France. which they named Normandy,
after their native land. When they
invaded England they were French
men only in the sense that they had
lived for some generations on French
soil. In blood they belonged to the
great Germanic breed. along with the
Anglo-SaXons. Danes and other Scan
dfnavian and German peoples.-New
York American.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02
CREMATED IN A WRECK
Many Lives Lost in a Railway
Disaster in Michigan.

Eight bodies were taken from the
wreck of Grand Trunk train No. IA,
Chicago to Montreal, which was struck
by No 4 near Durand, Mich.
The wreck Immediately caught fire
and many of the bodies were cremated
almost beyond recognition. Nearly all
the dead were in the rear sleeper at
tached to No. H.
More than score of passengers and
trainmen were injured, some PROBABLY
fatally.
The following persons are known
dead: Mrs. Elizabeth Gilpin, James
H. Mclean, Mrs. Katherine Squire,
Harold Squire, her son, all of Chicago;
Miss Swinger, a trained nurse, and
Mrs. Alma Woodward of Belfeld N d.
The wreck was one of the worst in
point of horror in the history of rail
reading in Michigan. Although only
one car was demolished, nearly
every one of the passengers in the
car was killed, and of those not
killed outright only one escaped seri-
Gus or fatal injury He was Clinton
A. Davis, a Montreal man travelling
with his mother, who was ill. and a
trained nurse. Both women were
killed
That the wreck was due to gross
criminal carelessness is the belief of
local authorities based on the infor-
nation obtainable from the trainmen
themselves. Train No. Ia from Chica-
to Montreal and other eastern points
had trouble with it's engine and was
stopped to make repairs. It was then
that train No. 4, also from Chicago,
crashed into the rear end Of the stalled
train.
Charles Spencer, of Battle Creek,
engineer of the second train, said that
the only information he had that an
other train was stopped ahead was
when he hit torpedo within only a
few yards of the other train. He said
there were no tail lights on No. Il.
Spencer escaped death by jumping,
but his fireman, George Nelson, of Bat
tie Creek, was caught in the crash
and fatally scalded.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02
When a Burglar Calls at Night.

IF burglar breaks into your house
at night don't try TO corner him. said
an old headquarters policeman. IF the
visitor awakens you make noise
enough to scare him away. but don't
go after him with a gun. Ten to one
he'll get you before you can hit him.
It's better to lose few dollars worth
of goods than your life I'm giving it
to you straight. The average man.
walked up in the middle of the night,
always badly frightened. hasn't a
chance against the man with nerve
enough to break into an occupied
house. Every burglar is a potential
murderer and will shoot to kill if you
try to catch him. And why not? He's
got big. long term in prison staring
him in the face if he's nabbed. and
he'll take chance on murder every
time to get away. Leave the capture
of such gentry to the cops They're
paid to be shot at; you ain't.'-Kansas
City Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02
ORDER OF EAGLES
GUSTS q OFFICERS
Charged with Graft in Handling
Money Orders.

The trial committee at st. Louis of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles, after
forty-eight hour session, has re-
ported to the Grand Aerie convention
at the Olympic theater, a finding of
guilty in the case of four men who
are charged with graft in handling
the money orders in the purchasing
of supplies On viva voce vote the
men were expelled from the order.
The trial committee asked that
only three of the men be expelled, Ed
ward Kraus, of Wilmington. Del. !;
Martin Gray, of New Haven, Conn,
and Thomas Hayes, of Newark, N j.
Kraus was formerly grand worthy
president and the others are members
of the grand worthy officers bench
The committee found that Bernard
J. monaghan, although possibly con-
versant with the discrepancy during
his term of office, was not necessarily
to be expelled After the viva voce
vote had expelled the other three,
members from all parts of the hall
arose to make motions to GUST Mono
gahan.
The charges upon which the four
men were expelled were that in deal
ing with Aeries in the purchase of
supplies they were mixed up in a
money affair which amounted to about
$6,40O.
San Francisco Eagles who are at
tending the convention, are enthusiast
tic over the prospects of Theodore
Bell, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor of California. Not only are
they predicting his election as gov
ernor, but they have already started
boom for Bell for the vice presidency
in 1912.
After the Bell-Hering forces had
won another victory in changing the
constitution to read so that the vice
president no longer becomes president
the next year, Grand Worthy Presi-
dent Frank E. Herring fell from his
chair at the meeting and was picked
up from the Olympic theater stage in
a faint and carried to his hotel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02
ELGlN AUTO RACE WINNERS
Illinois Trophy Is Won BY Livingstone
In National Car.

A. Livingstone in National car No.
i won the Illinois trophy at the first
day of the Elgin, ILL.,, races.
Livingstone averaged 606 miles an
hour during the 204 miles.
Eddie Hearne in his Benz car won
the Fox River trophy.
Marmon car, No. 26, driven by Dave
Buck. won the Kane county trophy.
Len milford, in a Lozier car, won
the Elgin national trophy His time
for the 305 miles and 204 feet was
hrs. So min 20 sec.