davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
EXPLOSION KILLS
YOUNG Chemist
Merlin Boyd, Former Detroiter
Meets Death in Cement Plant in
lola, Kansas.

Word has been received in Detroit
Of the death of Merlin Boyd, young
mar formerly well-known here, In
lola, Kansas. as result OF burns re-
ceived IN an explosion OF gas In the
laboratory Of the Kansas Portland &C.
ment Co.. where he was employed
Four other men were burned, and are
in a serious condition. Mr.. Boyd
lived only "a hours after the accident
Boyd was in charge of the expert
mental work for the company. He
took a position with the concern as
chemist Immediately after his gradu
alton from the University OF Siichi
gan in 1907, and was rapidly promot
ed. He was exceptionally we'll liked
by his associates and had promis.
ing business career before him.
Shortly after young Boyd went to
lola his father, Robert Boyd, who was
connected with the Wabash railroad
in Detroit for many years, died sud
denly. The family then removed to
lola. Boyd leaves his mother and a
sister. He graduated from the De-
troit Central high school In 1903, en-.
tering the University of Michigan in
the fall. He was very popular dur
ing his school and college course. He
was 25 years Of age.
The funeral will be held at Mat
toon, Ill.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

William J. Palmer, carpentcry He'd a
voluntary petition I'm bankruptcy,
Friday. giving his liabilities as f2.-
062.69 and his assets at $3.50. of
which $500 Is money due on COM
pletion OF @ house.
The fury fmpaneled by Coroner Bur-
gess 10 Investigate the street car ac-
cident on the Baker-st. bridge. July
2, In which Police Lieut. Peter
Jacques was fatally hurt. returned
q verdict, Friday afternoon, to the
eject that jacques lost his life
through being jolted from the car,
which was going at an excessive ana
dangerous rate Of speed, causing the
car TO collide with the strfngers ana
railing of the bridge.
Referee In BANKRUPTCY II. p. Davoclx
held the nrst hearing, Friday, I'm the
matter of the petition OF John T.
Woodhouse. the Detroit Creamery
Co.. and L. NJ Harris * Co.. to de-
clare the Brown Hotel Co., lessee of
the Charlevoix hotel, bankrupt Il.
G Waeey and G.. L. Christie repre-
scented the petitioning oreditors;
Harry Hoffman and James @. Mo-
Henry appeared for the Brown Ho-
tel Co., and w. l. January repre-
scented Ira L. and G. A. Grinnel. 1t
was the giving of $4,000 ohattel
mortgage to the Grinnells to cover
running expenses that constituted
the act of alleged insolvency COM
planned of. II adjudication Ia madei
liz is expected the first meeting OF
creditors for the election OF a trus-
tee will be held Aug. is.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
FATHER IS ARRAYEO
AGAINST HIS SON
Leads California Standpatters While
His Son Seeks Election on
81. Reform Ticket.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, July 30.-The
son, clean-limbed. clear-eyed, leading
California insurgents in a whirlwind
fight for the governorship, and a. new
order OF things, Is demanding the at
tention and admiration OF a nation.
The father, whie< haired, bowed
down with years is throwing the last
OF his old time fire and stubbornness
into a desperate effort to be chosen
once more to serve the old political
ring In the Legislatures.
The son Is Hiram w. Johnson. Re-
publican insurgent candidate for gov
ernor OF California. You have heard
about him; you will hear lot more
about him before California elects a
governor next November.
The father is Grove l.. Johnson,
regular" Republican, or machine.
candidate for the legislature. Prob
ably you never heard OF him. Possibly
you will never hear OF him again.
For 80 years the Southern Pacific
railroad has held the reins OF Califor-
MAS government. For many OF those
years Grove l.. Johnson has served
the railroad. He has made no secret
OF his affiliations or his purpose TO
fight for the making of laws for the
interests" He came out openly two
years ago as champion of a change OF
venue bill, designed for the relief OF
the indicted grafters of San Fran
cisco.
The son believed there should be
a new order of things. He became a
fighter-for the people.
IL the wave OF insurgency which
has swept TO the Pacific border from
the national capital, carries California
with II this fall, the victory OF the
con will mean the political death OF
the father.
Right now, the son is the heroic
figure In the political situation.
The father is the tragic figure.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
HAS STRONG BACKING.
New Owners Of Abbott Motor Co. ART
Men OF Affairs.


The members of the syndicate that
purchased a controlling interest In
the Abbott Motor Car Co.. as an
nounced In The Times. Friday, are
among the leading business men OF
Warren, Pa. They include the ,ol-
lowing: G. w. Jameson, who in all
probability will be the president, pro-
prietor of the Warren Refinery Co.,
and president of the First National
bank; William Muir, president Penn
sylvania Paraffine Works, Of Titus
Vile, Pa. and the Blade Oil Works
of Warren, Pa; +. ". Knapp, presi-
dent Jacobsen Machine Mfg. Co. War
rem Table Works, and director In the
Warren & jamestown Interurban
railway, the Allegheny Foundry Co.,
the Warren Trust CO.. and western
Carbon Co.; George l.. Craft and
Charles Henry, OF the insurance nrm
OF Craft & Henry, Warren, Pa. OIL
producers and reflners. These gen
tlemen also have interested with them
In the enterprise III. NJ. Preston and
M. J. Hammers. the latter secretary
and general manager of the Jacobsen
Machine Mfg. Co.. and the former the
largest independent oil producer In
the Oklahoma district.
Wade Mills, of the firm OF Jackson,
Mills. Culver & Griffin, attorneys,
Ford building, conducted the legal
matters pertaining TO the transaction,
and will represent the re-organized
company.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. July 3o-The. Commercial
Bulletin says OF the wool market to-
day: A fair movement In New Zea,
land cross-breds, ass to ass. IL reported
at 31QsSc; merino 64s at 15c clean;
Argentine Lincoln at 81 9s2c. and
straight 4 blood at 34c. Aggregate
sales are fully 1000 bales. two promi :
nent New England mills taking the OF
ferlngs. About 100000 pounds OF
ohio and Michigan fleece were also
sold at 2s@ssc for -blood. ~ 2sc
for a and hblood. 27d 2ec for g and
~ blood, and at 25G26c for unwashed
Ohio deiaine. A moderate business Is
being done I'm fne to fine medium ter
ritory at 55Q5Sc secured.
"The attractive prices ruling, the
placing OF orders for some new light
weight goods I'm New York and the
strength shown abroad and In the west
are responsible for the Increased &C
tivity."
The shipments of wool from Boston
to July 2s, inclusive, were 1oS.5S4'ses
hounds. against 144, 146.667 pounds Tor
the same time last year. The receipts
to July 2s. inclusive were lao,sSs'ssa,
the same period last year
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
W." Tx. MUs5cIANs

The first APPEARANCE In Detroit OF
that welLknown southern organtza-
ton. the 81, Lolaia GhnEnl club Of st
Louis, "a, yEiIl u = ri1eo& ;lnnroax
evening IL me wayne III eiis, II con-
function with Neddermeyer's concert
band. The club, under its instructor
and director, the Rev. FIR. Mazenetta,
is composed OF mems voices only and
is said to be an unusually fine sing
ing society. The clubs program OF
choral numbers will be interspersed
with selections by the band, the COM
plete offering to include:: Overture.
"Tannhauser'' (Wagner); choruses,
"Damask Rose" and Rosemary" St.
Louis Choral club. scenes from acts
III and Nv Of Andres Chenier" (Gior-
danD; choruses, lie Cert du Bots" and
"Old Virginia" choral club; sextet
from Lucia" Messrs HURT, Wright,
Dubois, Sutphen, Yingling and Eek
stein, of the band; choruses, Regina
Cocli" and "Alleluia" (Gregorian) f,
choral club; ballet music from
Faust" (Gounod); choruses, "Impro-
peria," Everywhere" and "Comrade
Song" choral club; excerpts from
THE Flying Dutchman" (Wagner).
49,
The following program will be given
In Gladwin park, Saturday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock by Boos' military band,
with Miss Pauline Slit as soloist:
March, ACROSS the Pacific" QFulton)
overture, la Gazza Ladra" (Ros-
SINH; Uncle Rastus," characteristic.
(Clappe); Filtration" waltz move
ment (Steck); march, "The Guard
Mount" (Alexander); "a Hungarian
Romance" (Bendix) selection from
THE Fortune Teller" (Herbert); in
termezzo, "Cupidietta" (Moses); Star
Spangled Banner.
For the third week of their stay In
the Wayne gardens, Director Nedder-
meyer and his band will offer music
lovers several novelties and, as an
added feature, a string quartet. The
quartet consists OF Mr.. Neddermeyer,
fret violin; Milton Lynas, second
violin: Ernest Kershay, viola, and
Ferdinand Gardiner, 'cellist They
will play Haydn's quartet No. for
the opening program, Sunday evening.
Mr.. Neddermeyer Is a violinist OF abii-
fly and studied with the famous Hans
slit, of Vienna. Among the high-class
numbers to be played by the band
Sunday evening will be Laszt's Les
Preludes," Beethoven's "Egmont,"
overture and excerpts from Gounod's
Faust Miss Hazel Winans. whose
attractive voice and presence has es-
tablished her in strong favor. will re-
main another week as soloist. The
afternoon concerts of the band are
free to the public, but In the evening
admission tickets are necessary and
women are not admitted unescorted.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
TENDERF0OT PUTS BOLD
BANDITS TO FLIGHT
Opens FIre AZ HIghwayman, Attempts
to Hold Up Stage Coach and
Robbers Flee.

Opens Flro AZ Highwayman. Attempts
TO Hold Up Stage Coach and
Robbers Flee.
OURAY. Colo. July 30.--Eighteen
tourists, most of them from Philadel-
phia and vicinity, were treated to the
real thing in hold-ups yesterday.
George III. Barnhart. Of New York,
manager Of the Wanakah Mining Co.,
of Ouray. invited q party Of seven
men and ten women for a picnic trip
into the mountains. He hired an old.
fashioned four-horse stage and the
party started for the mountains
Thursday. Returning early Friday
two masked men stepped out. and
dwelling revolvers at the driver. or
-defed him to hold up his hands. He
did SO. One bandit covered" the
driver. while the other went back to
take the party's valuables.
He was met. however, by Samuel
McCurdy, director OF the Textile
National bank, who opened fire on-ti1e
bandit with an automatic revolver.
The bandit fed into the woods, where
he returned the fire. The other rob-
Der followed his example and both
exchanged shots with MoCurdy and
other passengers before the driver
could get his horses etarted.-None
of the passengers lost anything.
In the party we're George c. Rob-
erts. of Buffalo; Mrs. w. B. L. Bar
tow, OF Swarthmore, Pa, and several
Philadelphia capitalists.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
FORT ERIE MEETING POSTPONED
Makes Track Without Means Of
Transporting Spectators.

BUFFALO, July 30.--The seven-day
race meeting which was to have
opened today at the Fort Erie race
track, In the line of the Canadian cir
cult, has been indefinitely postponed.
The strike on the Grand Trunk rail-
road Is directly responsible.
The track depends on the Grand
Trunk TO transport Its people from
Buffalo and return and also bring
down the heavy daily excursion from
Toronto and Hamilton.
Friday the Niagara Racing associa'
ton was notified that as the railroad
did not see protection for its system
at Bridgeburg. Ont, the village In
which the track is located, II would
not run the trains. This meant tina;
the track would be isolated. excepting
for a very inefficient bus and ferry
service. Consequently II was decided
TO postpone the meeting.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
SENATOR CRANE TO TOUR
WEST AS TAFT's ENVOY
Massachusetts Man Will Go As. Far
As Seattle and Observe
Conditions.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 30.--Sen-
ator Winthrop Murray Crane, of Mas
sachusetts, who occupies in the SEN
ate position similar to that of the
Republican whip" in the house OF
representatives, was summoned to
Beverly yesterday by President faft:
and had long talk with the CHIEF
magistrate at BURGESS Point
.6onator Cranse ~ spefhapsS the clos
est political adviser the president has
He was asked by the president to
make trip through the west In the
near future. going as far as Seattle
He will inquire into political condi
tions in the states through which he
travels. The president is said to de-
sire this information first hand.
Mr.. Taft is anxious to have an i'm
partial survey made OF the field. He
believes that an outsider can give a
better understanding OF the situation,
In the different states than the lead
ers actively engaged in the politics
of the various commemorative.
The senator's visit was surrounded
with the greatest secrecy. He slip
ped into Beverly by making a large
detour around Manchester. Not until
the senator was seen was 1t admitted
at the executive Offices that he had
been anywhere In the vicinity OF the
presidents cottage.
The report that Senator Crane Is to
include Seattle In his journeying. IL
he accepts the commission given him
by the president brought out the fiat
denial that Mr.. Cranes visit to the
president had anything to do with the
Ballinger-Pinchot controversy. It is
stated with authority that the presi-
dent never has considered and never
will consider asking Secretary Balm
ger to retire from the cabinet.
Another significant move made by
the president today and OF almost
equal Importance with the proposed
mission of Senator Crane was the an
nounoement that Mr.. Taft had can
celled all OF the engagements, tenta-
tive and otherwise, that he had made
in different parts of the country for
this fall. Important affairs Of admin
istration, Il was said, would keep the
president busily engaged at Beverly
and Washington until November.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
ACCUSED BANK CASHIER
REMANDED TO T0MB0
Erwin Wider, Charged Win $eo0,ooo
Theft, Breaks Down Completely
In Court. va

NEW YORK, July so.--Erwin wiz
er, defaulting cashier Of the Russo
Chinese bank, was arrested yesterday
afternoon in MouQuin's Fulton-st. re-
taurant, and later arraigned before
Judge Warren w. Foster, on an Tn
dictment. found today.
He was confronted with his written
confession showing that he had stolen
more than 100000 worth OF securi-
ties from the bank. His attorney en-
planned that when arraigned Wider In
tended to plead guilty and throw him
self on the mercy of the court. Judge
Foster fixed his bail at $4,000. Wider
broke down completely, believing NJ
to that moment he would be able t.
give bond and go to his home last
night. He was remanded to the
tombs for formal arraignment Mon
day, The man declared he was on hin
way TO the district attorneys ONCE 70
surrender when arrested. Wider'o
attorney declared he had assisted the
bank in recovering several hundred
thousand dollars worth of the stolen.
securities.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
'RUPTDR[RE|
sPAlNlIDlII||
MEhAcEs 1hT|
King Alfonso's Regime = 1hz>o
By Latest Devslopmsat
Plunges Country Into Rslleis
Strife.
Thousands Of Exiles Are CT
Along Frontier Awaiting opr
tunity To Invade Spain.

LONDON, July 30s--A CRISIS
Spain is believed near a. the r41
OF the recall of the Spanish a11Il
sador to the. vatican and the thru
ened return To Rome Of MouC10
vico, the papal nuncio at Madrid. Al
Leader prints dispatch from Ron
that the Vatican has warned Sp<
against becoming involved In q c14
war. IA ~ 11<1
The Vatican declares that the P0r1
can count on q vast majority o1 IN
Spanish people remaining true to ~
church and that war Will bring 4
speedy overthrow Of King AlfoQ~|
and either the elevation Of d.
Jaime, the pretender TO the throz
or the establishment OF 3 reptb y \
Torn by internal dissenoion6 q
most every sort. with p0litlcel nz
labor disputes threatening ~ c41cl
with thousands Of exiles camro|
along the French border awaiting 81
opportune time TO march to B4rQCl c
and proclaim . revolution, xifo
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
PINCH0T rs DOOMED FOR
GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK
Roosevelt 10 Silent But 10 Thought To
Look Kindly On Move

NEW YORK. July 30-Gifford Pin
chot, former chief forester under
Teodore Roosevelt, took place yester-
day on the list of possible candidates
for the Republican nomination for
governor of New York and Theodore
Roosevelt was asked to support his
candidacy
Although the ex-president is care
fully suppressing everything which
TN any way resembles an outepokef
|dcciaraxicn An favor OF any candidate
and although he has been fssuinf
statements to that effect OF late, ht
showed great interest in this latest
boom and it Is believed that he does
not look unkindly on 1t.
DIR. Samuel McCune Lindsay, for
rier commissioner OF education, oil
Porto Rico. and now professor OF
Colombia university, is the ma. who
launched rhe new boom. He had .
long and confidential talk with Gel
Roosevelt and LEFT with tho air or
man well pleased with the turn things
had taken. !.
DIR. Lindsay explained that, al
though Mr. Pinchot has often Deer
absent from New York state In re
cent years, he has always retained
his legal residence in this city and
has regularly voted here. DR.. Lind
say is close friend Of both Col
Roosevelt and Mr.. Pinchot.
Col. Roosevelt was told today thai
in the opinion of Mr.. Pinchot's
friends, he could draw support from
the same sources which had giver
power to Coy. Hughes In past cam
paigns. Mr.. Pinchot Is represented
as in sympathy with the general
trend of the Hughes progressive pol
icy and 1t Is pointed out that since
he has an ample private fortune he
would be able to meet the expenses
which the office entails.
DIR. Lindsay defined CHORD Pin
chot as an insurgent with a differ
ence. "Mr. Pinchot," he said, us an
insurgent so far as conservation goes
and presumably his sympathies ne
with the insurgents on other CUES
tons, but he can not be ciassed as
full.fiedged insurgent. He is a pro-
gressive.
The personal relations between
President Taft and Mr.. Pinchot have
always been pleasant and they were
not interrupted by their differences
over the conduct OF the interior de-
partment."
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
INSANE MAN KILLS TWO
AND WOUNDS THREE OTHERS
Runs Amuck In Heart OF Quincy
After Shooting Down His First
Victim.

QUINCY. Mass. July 30.-Henry E.
Har6wick, a prominent merchant or
Quincy, and Mrs. Mary Restelli were
shot dead yesterday afternoon, and G.
Z. Hardwick, Benjamin Bishop and
Jasper Restelli seriously wounded
when Louis Restelli, supposedly in.
sane, ran umuck in the heart of this
city. The slayer first entered the
granite works of the Hardwick Broth
ers ard asked to use the telephone.
Told TO go ahead, he at once pulled
a pistol and at the shot. Henry Hard
wick fell head his brother failing
across his body with bullet through
the leg.
Restelli then dashed out of the
shop. Nearby Benjamin Bishop, a
passerby, fell, shot through the body
and the slayer sped to his own home.
There his mother, Mrs. Restelli, was
shot to death, and his brother, Jasper
Restelli. also received a serious
wound.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
SPRINGS SENSATION.
Prosecuting Attorney Makes Charge
Of "BootIegging" Against Men.

VI ooot'S6ShS NSoHoe tVSbs
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. July 3d.
Prosecuting Attorney Howard w.
Cavanagh sprang new sensation
last evening, announcing his intention
of swearing out a warrant today for
Salesman Thomas Bigger and A. w.
Kennedy, of the Port Huron Engine
& Thrasher company, on charge of
Bookkeeping"
The prosecutor declares that he Is
armed with evidence that the sales
man entertained three local aldermen
several days In succession with 6
drinking feast at the Clifton hotel,
pending the vote on the purchase OF
a steam roller. The information on
which the charge against Bigger and
Kennedy Is based came out in con.
nection with the charge tat ,hn B.
Olney, representing a rival company.
the Austin Manufacturing company,
of Illinois, bribed Aid. Ralph Erskine,
chairman of the committee, with a
$50 bill.
Cavanagh, being at Gull lake, defer.
red issuing the warrant until Satur.
day, but he declares that he reached
his decision O week ago.
Republican aldermen express the
belief the incident is designed to
weaken the testimony to be given by
Bigger and Kennedy against Erskine
The latter has left the city TO visit re-
latives without making & stateme n
for publication, as he promised
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30

foreign war draining the treasury, the
country reeking with the spirit q
anarchy and now plunged into ~
ligious strife that may ALLEVIATE the
bulk of the population, King Alfonso'9
throne is believed to be tottering and
the monarchy itself facing engu1fmout
In tho impending upheaval.
The complete severance of diplO-
matte relations between the govern
ment and the Vatican IL expected the
moment the Vatican receives the min
isterial note that is now being pre-
pared, supporting the cabinet and
king In their stand against the 90
thority of the vatican In. Spanish
church affairs. Already the govern
ment has withdrawn Marquis De Ola,
its ambassador at the vatican. ana
the recall OF Manager vico. 10 expect
ed momentarily.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30

Summers Holds Sox To Single Hit
In Very Close Con-
test.

CHICAGO, July 30.-The Tigers
managed to get one run in yester
days ball game, while the White Sox
had none. Summers allowed them but
one hit. Cobb scored In the seventh
inning when he went all the way from
second base to the plate while Pur
tell tried to throw out Lathers a,
first. That was the only run.
FIRST INNING.
DETROIT-Gandil retired Mcintyre
unessistsd. O'Leary was out, Tannehiil
70 0andil. Cobb beat out a slow bound
or and went to second on Purteirs
out zeldsr to e ean mail S SoaE KUN went
CHICAGO-Parent was out. Bush &c
Jones: Cobb took zeidsr's long ny in
SECOND INNING.
pETRoIr-Lathers struck out. Pur-
ss ss5e yon o.. Bush at rs, ,a zsdsr
him out at first NO RUN
ZSHtSA6o-cobb was under Dough-
erty.s long ny Gandil struck out.
R Rpis threw Purteli out at first NO
THIRD INNING.
DETRoIT-Purteli and Gandil look
ed after Schmidt's grounder. Summers
went out Walsh to Gandil Parent
grabbed McIntyre's ny in center NO
CHIcAao-o'Leary and Jones retir-
ed Tannehiil. Jones tossed Sullivan
out. Summers taking the throw. Wash
struck out. NO RUN.
FOURTH INNING.
DETRSITMoLesry singled to CEN cen,
grounded to Purtell. who threw O'Leary
out at second zeider taking the throw.
Sullivan and nd z niS stopped Crawford
CHfCAGC-Parent was out. Lathers
to Jones. Crawford caught Zeider's fly.
Kelly famed. NO RUN.
FIFTH INNING.
DECENTRALIZATION was out. Purtell
to Gandil; Bush got an a tnfield ay hit; but ut
Gandil TO zeider. Tannehill and Gan
dill retired Jones. NO RUN.
CHICAGO-Dougherty singled TO
forced pougherty. Schmidt to Bush.
GaQdil was out stealing. Schmidt to
Bush. Mcintyre held Purteirs fly tn
left. NO RUN.
SIXTH INNING.
DETROIT-Schmidt struck out.
Mcintyre struck out. Walsh and Can
dill fixed O'Leary. NO RUN.
CHICAGO-Summers and Jones re-
tired Tannehili; suiliyan ,S drew base
ing. Schmidt to O'Leary. NO RUN.
SEVENTH INNING.
DETROIT-Cobb singled to left.
Parent cHptureu crawfUrd-s hfgh ny.
Cobb stole second. Cobp scored all the
way from second on Lather.s scratch
hit a RAlxtelL Bush -fnrcad LAthars
e1FA Sc &e'fsEi sS W. Ssx s24 R Tosi
|sCHicAdo-Parent tanned. zeide'
drew q base on balls. zeider out steal.
ing, Schmidt to Bush. IAthers pulled
In Kelly's pop ny. NO RUN
EIGHTH INNING.
DETROIT--Jones famed. Purtell
threw Schmidt out. Candid handled
Summers bounder unassisted. NO RUN
CHICAGO-Lathers was under
Dougherty's fly. Lathers threw out
Gandil. Summers threw out Purtell
NO RUN.
NINTH INNING.
DETROIT-McIntyre flied to Dough-
erty. Walsh and Gandil retired O'Leary
Cobb singled to center. Cobb stole
second and went to third on Sullivanf
bad throw. and was out at the plate.
NO RUN.
CHICAGO--Lathers threw Tannehill
out Frank Smith batted for Sullivan
Lathers also threw him out. Walsh
out Bush to Tom Jones. NO RUN
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
SUES sALooNIsTs FOR $4,000.
Hancock Woman Charges Liquor Wa
Sold to Husband Despite Her
Protest

HANCOCK, Mich. July 3O-Mrs.
Gustave Rauhala, OF Hancock. has
started suit for $4,000 against nine
Hancock saloonkeepers. She claims
that her husband from a sober, IN
dustrious man. became a common
drunkard and alleges the saloonkeep-
ers named In the suit sold him LIQUOR
after being warned not TO do so.