davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
Orrine Cured Him
DRUNKENNESS
Her Husband Now Spends His Evenings
at Home.

She bought Orrlne from the druggist in
her home town-she bought 1t after read
ing the Orrine Free Booklet. In the book
let she read of the wonderful cures OF
drunkenness which were accomplished by
the aid Of Orrine. On page ten OF the
booklet she read the liberal guarantee 10
refund all money paid for Orrine II 1t
failed to effect cure. After reading the
booklet she became convinced that Orrine
was a remedy OF unusual merit. she
decided to purchase 1t and cure her nus
band Of drunkenness. Orrine cured him.
now she is happy VIE IN happy nome;
Orrne helped to purchase the home Read
the following letter. from Walter X.
schmidt Co., "a Canal St., Grand Rapids
For a number of years. we have been
agents for Orrine. During that time
We have had occasion TO be convinced
beyond a doubt, that orrine is a re-
ton. One Of the many cases coming
g. our attention a mechanic earning
S$zEieC per week, VINO o mao ,6 not v ysEe9 ave
Years, was induced to try Orrine'
complete cure being the result; The
man became worth more to his nrm
purchased a home. The house stan ms
there showing the merits OF oTlne' We
fortunate aeiR When S we wee secured the agency
for this reliable liquor cure"
Orrine is prepared in two forms, NO;
l., powder. absolutely tasteless and
Orrne No. 2, in pill form, is for those
costs only 81 a box. The guarantee
is in each box. Write for Free Orrine
Booklet (mailed in plain sealed envelope)
to orrine Co, S72 oErine Building.
in Brattleboro by the Brooks House
Pharmacy, G. e. Graham, proprietor
They know Orrine is reliable and
they win not offer you a substitute.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
WILMINGTON.
Death Of Mrs. Edward Medbury

Mrs. Addie Medbury, 55, wife of Ed
ward Medbury, died in her home Friday
after a long illness. Mrs. Medbury
was one of three children born to Mr..
and Mrs. Stillman Chamberlin. Besides
her husband and aged parents she leaves
one sister, Mrs. Mary Medbury of this
town, and one brother, Elton Chamberlin
of Buffalo, N. Y. The funeral was held
in her late home Monday, Rev. A. N.
Blackford officiating, and was largely
attended. Mrs. Medbury had spent her
entire life in Wilmington and had won
a large circle of friends who deeply
mourn her loss. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful, tesufying to
the love and respect in which the deceas-
ed was held by all who knew her. The
burial took place in River View ceme-
terry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
GRAFTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Walker are at home.
Mrs. Helen Hamilton is at her home,
after being away during the winter.
V. A. Wilbur and family have moved
to Acton hill to remain through the sum-
mer
Miss Edith Coburn and Albert Haskell
were home from the Chester high school
over Sunday,
Mrs. Frank Daniels and Mrs. Elmore OF
Chicago were in town from Wednesday
to Saturday
The Grange conferred the first and
second degrees upon four candidates Fri
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Unwin and Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Unwin were guests Of
d. Unwin Sunday
Miss Marie Walker and Miss Eva Ho-
bart were home from Vermont academy
Sunday and Monday.
1.-THE awakening of Sleeping Beauty
will be given in the town hall Tuesday
evening. The cast contains 80 children.
A union service was held in the Bap-
fist church Sunday and was well at
tended. The speakers were Deacon Os-
good of Bellows Falls, Prof. Tillinghast of
Vermont academy and Fay Fuller of
Saxtons River. They gave a report Of
the LAymen's meeting in Burlington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted us at the time of the
Homecoming and burial Of our loved
mother and grandmother, for their words
OF comfort and sympathy; also for the
beautiful floral tributes. Especially would
we mention Mr.. f. L. Ingels, who so
kindly came from Greenfield to take
charge of the ceremonies May they each
receive a blessing in their hour Of af-
Fiction.
Mrs. B. F. Atcherson
Henry j. Farwell and family.
Walter M. Atcherson and family.
Alice M. Newell and family.
Cora e. Rugg and family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
Pomona GRANGE Meeting May %.

The lecturers program for the meeting
of Saxtons River Valley Pomona Grange,
to be held in Westminster May 2S, is as
follows
Boyden Grange; general business; music,
Grange; roll call, responded TO by anec-
dote of Civil war; paper Spraying the
apple orchard" by q. G. Tuthill; music,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
cAMBRIDGEPoRT.

Miss Helen Warren OF Keene visited the
Misses Warren Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell received a
short visit from Mr.. Bells mother this
week.
E. H. Blodgett and Ernest Coolidge Of
Windsor were in town the first of the
week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
Advertised Letters

Men-Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts Allen,
c. w. Danforth, Royal f. Fassett, Geo.
NJ. Felt.
Women-Mrs. F. w. Barber, 2, Mrs.
Grace Heitherhurse, Mrs. Exire Jotiers,
Mrs. A. p. May, Mrs. M. l.. Porter.
Firm-Majestic Moving Picture Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

In an effort to gain his freedom col
ored convict set fire to the stockade of
the Red Feather Coal company in Lucille
Ala, Monday night, and 81 negro con-
victs were burned to death, including
the one who started the fire. Two con-
Victs were shot and killed by guards dur
ing the confusion. Three white men es-
capped The remainder of the 100 in
mates were rescued.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

The Vermont Federation of Womens
clubs will meet in Rutland June 1 and
2, when it Is expected 100 delegates,
representing the Is local organizations in
different parts Of the state, will be
present. .ILII -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
ORPOPES S ssSl1Rsftl RGTlS ds.l'

Old-fashioned remedies the best-Dr.
Pope's Liver and Blood Tonic is natures
own remedy for blliousness, constipation
and dyspepsia-simple, safe and sure.
Csc pkg. five for 81. At your druggist or
send TO II. & j. BREWER CO., Spring
field, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

The man who tries to buy his way into
heaven may discover later that he gave
up money to an unauthorized represent
ative.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

Boyden Grange; address, What is the
most hopeful sign in the American civic
life at the present time?' by Rev. w. +.
Whitcomb; reading, Mrs. w. c. Kemp;
Vermont soldiers of the Civil war
j. II. Clark closing song, Grange; supper
to be provided in the usual way, visiting
patrons bringing cake or pie.
Evening session at s clock-Music,
Boyden Grange; address of welcome, j.
Z. Leach; response p. II. Fleming; piano
solo, Elvira Cragin; address, should
the teachers in country schools be re-
quired to have normal training" by w.
c. Belknap; paper, What small fruits
can and should be raised on the FARM"
by G. A. Halliday; solo, Harold Cady;
question, why do We have to buy more
feed for our cattle today than 20 or 30
years ago." speakers, w. S. Fem, w.
j. Wright, Ira Miller, John Richmond;
general discussion; closing song, Grange.
Marjorie Fulsom is working at Ira Hol-
toms.
C. II, Walker is in Windsor on bust
ness trip.
Mrs, O'Nen and niece are visiting Mrs.
John Clark.
Miss Ruth Pierce spent Sunday in
Claremont, n. H.
Judge Kellogg and Miss Kellogg are in
Boston this week.
Miss Carrie WARREN spent a few days
in Putney this week.
The social Bible class will meet with
Mrs. George Spond Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brigham Of Hud-
son, Mass, are visiting at ]. E. Leach's.
Perley Richmond spent Sunday in
Springfield, making the trip on his bicycle.
Mrs. Carl Hart of Bellows Falls is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. p.
Leach.
Mrs. A. c. Halliday and little child of
Bellows Falls are spending few days at
Joseph Underwood's.
Mrs. John Winter has returned to her
home in Brattleboro after a weeks visit
at D. II. Fairbrother's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

OF course, the man who lives next door
has brains-such as they are.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
Hosiery

Ladies Hose, tan, black,
elastic top.
Sale Price 3 pr. for 25C.
Ladies tan and fast black
Hose.
Sale Price , pr. for 25C.
A fine Sheer Isle Hose,
blackonly, 50cvalue. Special
for Saturday, 3 pr. for $1.OO.
Ladies Fine Silk Hose,
double heel andtoe, in black,
white and tan. Special for
Saturday, Csc pair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
The Advantages Of Nomination by
Direct Vote

senator Gibson Says Change Would Give
people Full Voice in Affairs Of Their
Government.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

s: Ss:ss: ]: !: ''s $sSs Ssi ssiF !:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
Gloves

Women's Chamoisette
Gloves, natural colors, value
SOC. Sale Price 25C.
Women's Isle thread
Gloves in black, white, mode
brown and gray.
Sale Price 25C pr.
Womens Fine Silk Gloves
in black, white, brown and
gray. Special for Saturday.
Only 45C pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Saws Justice for Rich and Poor
Alike, and Punishment for
WrOngdOer.
MAKES THREE SPEECHES
IN THE BUCKEYE STATE
Is Greeted by Great Crowds and
Enthusiastically Welcomed
at Each Stop.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug 25.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt outlined his politi-
cal creed in three speeches which he
crowded into fifteen minutes here today.
"There are two prime articles in my
faith,p he said ~ stand for justice
for the rich man and the poor man alike
and for the punishment of wrong wher-
ever or by whomsoever done. -
"Remember that the public official
who does not maintain order and fails
to put down u mob is quite as criminal
as any corrupt man who conducts q
great corporation that becomes cor
rupt.
81 stand for decent citizenship. am
against the corporation when 1T does
wrong and / am against the mob when
1t resorts to violence, And whenever
[ have power / will keep order on the
one hand and I will insist upon Justice
from the rich man and from the cor
poratIon on the other
81 will make the corporations come
to time and ! Will make the mob come
to time. -
Colonel Roosevelt arrived hero at
10:45, it being the third stop In ms
cross Ohio journey, he having already
addressed crowds at Ashtabula and Con
neaut AT 11:30 his train left Tor To-
ledo where ten minute stop was TO be
made.
Has Large Audience.
Five thousand persons were gathered
about the station, when the train bear"
ing the ex-president came in.
A tall iron fence barred most OF the
crowd, so the colonel descended and
made his way, conveyed by Cleveland IS
golden rule chief of police, Frederick
Kohler, TO n point where all could see.
Then, standing on the stone foundation
of tho fence and cllnglng to Its pick
cts he tried to say a few words.
81 want to assure you he began
when three men managed to climb on
a truck in such a way as to obscure
the view of those behind him.
.'Get down. said the colonel. They
did so and he resumed;
~ want to assure you that as long
as 1 have the power to do so l am go.
ing to fight for clean government. L
am going to fight for clean manhood,
] am going to fight for clean poll
tics, -
Stands by Garfield.
The high wind prevented half the
crowd from hearing what the colonel
SAID, so ne turned MS Dach on lnoSe
he had Just addressed and repeated
his words Then, again escorted by
Chief Kohler he elbowed his way to the
vestlbule of his car.
Some one asked the colonel what he
thought of James r. Garfield, who re-
Gently led the Ohio insurgents to de-
feat at the state Republican conven-
tion. a progressive cried out:
Hos all right.
'Sure," repeated Colonel Roosevelt.
"Hcis all right
The crowd found the conversation en-
ioyable,
"What do you think of Kohler7' a
tall man asked,
The. colonel turned and smote the
chief on the shoulder.
"IIc's an old friend of mine" he re-
joined,
After posing for photographers the
colonel retired into his car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Says Selection of Sherman Tenn.
pOrary Chairman Was Mere
ly Following Precedent.
NEVER INTENDED TO BE
AFFR0NT TO ROOSEVELT
Is Glad That Former President
Is Going to Take Part in
Convention.

NEW YORK, Aug. 95,-The confer
state convention meeting in which Colo
mel Roosevelt was voted down and Vice
President Sherman voted temporary
chairman of the convention assumed
still another complexion today.
Tim l., Woodruff, state chairman il
a statement given out from Republican
state headquarters. puts the response
bility for the action up to LLOYD c.
Griscom, president of the Republican
county committee, and denies that he
had even an intimatlon of any plan to
present the name Of Colonel Roosevelt
TO the committee until Mr.. Griscom
made the actual nomination.
In his statement Woodruff SAYS prcce
dent was followed in the selection OF
Sherman as chairman. and that Griscom
moved to substitute the name of Roose,
vclt for that of Sherman practically
after the committee had acted.
Absolves Taft.
''President Taft WINS in no way in.
volved in this NATTER Mr. Woodruff
says, cas- the members Of the state
committee acted entirely within their
authority IN selecting temporary
Il
single one of them consulting with him
about it; but IN view Of the apparent
alfront 10 MIR. Roosevelt, caused by the
action Of Mr.. Griscom, | felt called
upon ms chairman of the committee to
send an explanatory letter to the for
mer president.
a copy of the letter accompanies the
statements. 1t gives an explanation Of
the circumstances preceding and during
h. uln nd h.,
action ''was in no sense intended as nm
act of hostility toward you nor one of
reflection upon you
Then the statement reads in part:
81 know of no party principle upon
which we are at present divided in this
state. except that involved in the pro-
posal to abolish the convention system
of making nominations and to subst-
tute therefor the direct nomination plan.
which has been characterized AS 'Tk
device Of the demagogue and the mil
lionairc.'
Ground of Opposition.
ffThosc who are opposed to this pol.
icy. and who believe its introduction
in this state will lead to further en-.
croachmcnts of Populistic IDEAS. will
if chosen delegates TO the Saratoga con
vcntion, properly endeavor to prevent
the committing itself to this folly. The
spirit that is behind this agitation for
direct primary nominations is far more
dangerous than anything that the prop
osition itself cmbodies. Tho radicalism
which in this statement is directed
against the representative system of
by convention will. If given
its head. next menace the stability of
industry and frighuen enterprise.
81 am glad to know that Mr., Roose-
volt intends to 60 to the Saratoga con
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Returns So Far Show Great De-
cline in Our Average Rate
of Growth.
RACE SUICIDE SPECTRE
STALKING THROUGH LAND
Evidence That Population in the
Rural Districts Is Posi-
lively Decreasing.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Startling
conclusions spring from an examination
Of the returns of the census Of 1910, as
far as the returns have come in, when
compared with statistics of national
growth in former decades, The coming
race suicide casts its shadow before
for the natural increase of the native
born American is falling of TO an
alarming extent and another decade, at
this rate, would put us In the class with
France, whose decreasing population
has been the burning question with the
government there. In spite of all our
natural resources and all the national
and state aid TO encourage an increase
keeping step with former years, the
signs point to dropping away Of 90
per cent in internal increase of popu.
lution from the records Of former dec
AIDES.
The increase of our whole population
including immigrants, from 1920 to 1900
was an average Of 2S per cent for each
decade, varying from 30 per cent IN
1850 1850 to 90 per cent In 1890 1900
The average increase, exclusive OF I'm,
migrants during that period, was about
81 per cent In the decade of 1890
1900 this increase was triho over 20
per cent, their being about 58,000,0 ,00C
inhabitants other than immigrants In
the former and about I2O0O,0OO in the
latter census. There was thus an in
ternal increase of about IL 100000 pco
pie.
Where the Gain Comes.
Now the best experts. including those
in the census Office, place the total that
will be shown by the census or l9ll
at 80 900 900. But from this must be
deducted the extraordinary influx OF
immigrants in the past ten years which
according to the returns of the bureau
Of immigration up to the last month
show that within u few thousand of
100000 have come in since 1900.
AS the total gross population of 100
was 76,000,000, this means that the es
Inmates place the increase MT l4,000,,
600, Deductinp from this 100000 i'm.
migrants. there remains only 5,00000c
natural increase of Americans from
1900 to 1910. rs against 140OO,0O0 be
tween the years 1890 and 1900 which
is about 6 per cent natural increafc. as
against that of the former decade OF
lS00.I900. which is 81 per cent
In addition to this is to be consid'
so far reported. Not to mention the
smaller ones, a score of those of more
than $4,000 show an increase running
well over 90 per cent, Atlanta has 20
per cent, East st. Louis OF per cent
Akron 60 per cent, while Detroit forges
uD with 63 per cent. The other smaller
cities will average well up to so per
cent
Now us about 10 per cent of our pop
ulation is city dwelling. this means that
tho urban population Will show nm in
:. Continued on Page Tw"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
BUFFALO SPEECH NOT
UNCERTAIN IN TENOR

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 25.-Theo'
doro Roosevelt pledged himself to the
men of Buffalo today to help them and
all sincere citizens to fight crookodness
wherever it was found.
"I III help YOU lust as I did in the
past" he said. speaking TO the Elliot
club, whose guest he was at breakfast
an hour after sunrise. He made u plea
for the punishment of crooked and
grating public officials and the elec.
tion of honest ones In their places, a
process of gradually but permanently
raising the morals of political and bust
ness life and he said he thought 1T Il
duty to hunt out crooks and especially
crooks in his own party.
II believe In party government" he
tinctions. or II l do make any II Is that
II is little more my business to put the
CRATER and crook out OF public life II
he belongs to my party than If To an
other. This attitude demands that ones
attention be fixed not on financial or So
ella! status. but on conduct"
Nearly 400 members of the Elliott club
and other citizens representing leading
professional and business interests and
wide variety OF political affiliation
the New York Central station, Where he
had arrived from Utica at 6:20 In his pri-
vatc car Republic, attached TO II regular
tram.
Given an Ovation.
AS the ex-prcsident entered he was
chccred and America was sung. with
the accompaniment OF a rceimcntal band.
Breakfast was eXpeditiously served as
there was less than an hour before the
time for Mr.. Roosevelts departure TO
Chicago.
Among those who got an especially
hearty greeting from Mr.. Roosevelt was
Tony" Gavin. n Buffalo policeman. for
mcrly rough rider The colonel shook
his hand across the table and said some
pleasant things in which the words bull
iy glad TO see YOU" required
Mr. Roosevelt made good use OF the
fifteen minutes available for his re-
marks.
The men who heard him. who noted his
cuynestness in dealing with the subject
OF crookedncss and grating. and who
frequently broke in with sharp applause
had in mind his expressions within the
last few days that they will have all
the fight they want"
Mr. Roosevelt first dwolt on n subject
Continued ON Page Thirteen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
SHORT IN ACCOUNTS
ACCOUNTS FOR INDUSTRY

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Becauso
George T.. Wezsel, cashier for q dry
goods firm, would not take vacation
when it was offered him by his EN-
ployer recently, he is under arrest here
charged with stealing $4,000 of the
company's money. When the vacation
was offered him. he declared that his
fondness for work would not let him
excmse exc, al aroused n the suspieiops Of ofi,cers @
of the firm, and an examination Of his
books was made. which showed, it is
alleged, shortage OF over $15, 900 with
In q year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
EX-OFFICERS OF EAGLES
ARE HELD TO BE GUILTY

ST. LOUIS Aug, 2J.-Four former OFF,
GERS and members OF the Eagles, on
trial here before the convention. charged
with the diversion of $4,000 of the or
der's funds, were found guilty today and
their expulsion from the grand aerie was
recommended.
The men are. 1Gdw. Krauso, Whining
ton. Del. Martin Gray. New Haven.
Conn: Thomas G. Hays. Newark, n. j.,
and b T.. Monaghan. Philadelphia.
The vote for expulsion was unanimous.
except I'm the case OF Monaghan, 1t be-
ing claimed that he had received none
of the profits. but that he knew the al
legged graft was going
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
MAYOR GAYN0R PLANS
TO RESUME WORK SOON

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Mayor Gaynor's s
recovery has advanced TO the stage
where he is beginning TO make plans for
picking up municipal business where he
left II sixteen days ago when he was
shot,
No date for the mayors discharge from
ST. Marys hospital. Hoboken, has boon
fixed. but sunday Is now spoken of. 1t
seems probable that from the hospital
on Long Island,
The mayor was given tonight FOR the
nrst time fun details OF the attempt to
kill him He showed great interest, but
his comments were not made public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Salt Laker Gets Patent.
TO The Tribune,

SnccluI 10 Ht ilibuUc
NEW YORK. Aug. 95.-According to
special official bulletin issued at tho
United States patent office yesterday.
letters patent number 96S359 was Is
sued to Jcppe Jeppcrson. inventor. OF
Salt Lake for n new and novel device In
boot and shoe tongues and lactnSs in ac-
cordance with his specifications, dcscrip-
tion and drawings filed June 10, 1909.
with his application.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
TWO MURDERS IN DENVER
is RECORD FOR THURSDAY

DENVER. Colo. Aug, 25,-There were
two murders in Denver today. Mrs. Rose
Rubinstcu, who is believed to be insane
shot and killed her husband. William
Rubinsteln. Blaze Jurko. q saloonkccper
shot and killed unidentified Hun
g0rian, asserting that the latter had
stolen n bottle Of whisky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
MONTANA is ACTIVE
IN GOOD ROADS WORK

HELENA. Mont, Aug. 25.-The Good
Roads commission of Montana recently
appointed by the governor TO frame good
roads laws met today in this city and an
lowed. II was decided TO SECURE copies
of all available data and laws OF other
states and to give these Il systematic
study.
ON September II the commission viii
again meet and draft law for submis-
sion TO the legislature,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Denver Pioneer Dies.

DENVER. Colo, Aug. 25.-Bloodpoi-
sonine. the direct result. attending physi-
clans claim, Of an injury received over
twenty years ago. yesterday caused the
death of William IL. Carter. a Denver pi-
oneer. score OF years ago Carter.
who was well known us a professional
foot racer. broke his leg in race. The
racturc never knit properly and continued
to give him trouble ut intervals. culmi-
mating in an attack OF bloodpoisoning
short time ago which resulted In his
death. Carter was 60 years old.