davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

| The signed contract of First Baseman
| Fred Beck was received at the Boston
National League offices Monday Soy
| eraI league clubs were hot after tins
| hard hitter and at one time TenufN
practically had decided To use him IN
| a trade With Sharpe, Tenney ana
Beck for first base, Manager T'uney
| has decided that Sharpe will he the
man to go Tenuey intends to play
first base. but should he fail to come
around in good shape he will work
Beck at the first corner.
That bonus clause John |. Taylor
was so fond Of, along the after part
of last season, when he was thinking
of signing up his bail players, was Civ
en- another hard rap in the wind when
the Hold out Twins let so their grip
and seized pens to put their names at
the end of contracts for 1911. Ray
Collins and Larry Gardner blew into
Boston Sunday night right in the
midst of that big wind. They made
ther way along the accustomed path
to Puts" and slept the sleep born OF
the invigorating air so reminiscent OF
the Green Hills Of Vermont. Up with
the lark, there being several i'll that
neighborhood. they attacked their
breakfast and then hikcd il for the
den of the owner of the Speed Boys.
John l. isn't SO early d riser as the
twirler and second sacker, 50 there was
somewhat awkward stage wait at
headquarters before he arrived to wei
come the children of p. Us team.
A full FLOODED Indian on league
baseball team is no longer altogether
novelty. but they usually work singly
rather than in pairs or triplet forma-
tons. The Spokane club of the North
western League. however, has just
signed three Indians in a buncll-all
OF them full blooded NcZ Perez tribes
men and all having excellent records
with the Lapwai, Ia, semi-pro team,
with which they played last year They
are Harrison Lott. Harrison Jabetl
and Axtell Hayes. Hayes and Lott are
old Carlisle men and were quite good
at baseball in their school days. The
Spokane club. by the way. has long
borne the nickname of Indians but
with no special reason until the pres
ent TIM for that title.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01


Johnny Glover had to deciihr q meet
ing With Ralph Tickle on account Of
an attack of the grip.
The managers OF Packey Mcfarland
and Ad Wolgast are trying Ia bring
about ii meeting of their charges.
Kansas CITY promoters arc try ing to
bring together Packey Mcfarland and
Rudolph Unhoiz in a 10-round bout.
That letter of Carl Morris, the heavy
weight pugilist and white mans
hope" in answer to Jack Johnson :
yarns of taking, that tie tMorris)
would give the Big Smoke $4,000 to
prove that he had ever faxed Il fight
las at least the ring ur sincerity. 1t
looks as il Johnson. III his charges,
had been out OH rather thin loe.
Many of the Gstic critics in New
York are undecided who had the bet
ter of the recent international match
between Digger Stanley and Frankie
PErns. These two little bantamS met
for ~ rounds No doubt they will be
matched again and perhaps at the l.
rounds distance the question of superb
ority might br settled for keeps.
Grover Hayes OF Philadelphia and
George Alger Of Cambridge boxed ten
rounds To a draw ut the meet of the
Hyde Park \ {. held in French Hall,
Hyde Park, Monday night. Alger led Tor
the first four rounds and from that until
the truth il wis even. In the last round
Hayes mixed it up and was the stronger
of Thu, two at the finish. Rouse 0'Brien
was given the decision over Jerry Mis-
kell Of RoXbury in six rounds. lack
Hoxt Of Cambridge stopped Dutch carr
of Charlcstown in four rounds. ana
Frankie o Connor of the South End wen
from Young Cohen of the West End Ill
two rounds.
\ deal Was consummatcd ut Tulsa
Okla. and contract closed by Written
= x. TIER, a wealthy oil mau and SPORTS
man of Tulsa, purchased w +. Stehe ;
contract with Carl Morris. the hope OF
the Whit race" for Il consideration OF
T., rJa stone picked up Morris when tine
boxcr WAS an unknown. This is stone
reward BY the terms of the contract
stone surrenders all interest III Morris
I-fer is worth half Il million dollars. he
Is a big oil operator and purposes TO
make = worlds heavyweight champion
nugilist of Morris at any cost. Tuesday
ha WAS to order equipment for a S9tve
gymnasium with ALL the latest parapher-
MALTA He will employ Bob ArmstfohS'
loo choynski and other we'll known train
ers to take charge Of MOTHS. VINO win
move his training quarters to Iaisa'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01

Tia Portland Institute Is home-hk'.
plac", Each guest IS ut all times under
the personal care of the regular physl-
clan and male OI female nurses. ana thr
names OF guests are never dtvhiged All
communications are held in strict"St
confidence. Guests enjoy all the priVaCN
and comforts of home. club or hotel All
meals aud medicines are served to tn,
patient in his special rooms. "A friend.
wife, husband or other relative may re-
main with patient during the entire thrro
days of treatment, if the patient wisheS.
but il is not necessary.
To the skrpticaI Physician we would
say. bring or send to us Your worst alec
hulic patient and ii We do not cure him
to your entire satisfaction in three DAY
We will refund the money as stated III
our contract and bond. Physicians ar
specially invited to inspect the lnstltut
| at any tine they wish, whether they
| have a patient here or not
Write 10 the institute for further par
ticulars aud booklet and they Will CIV
| you unquestioned reference rs 10 their
ability to do as they promise, \ pei
! sonal interview with the manager or doc
| tor in charge is much to be preferred in
| all cases as we can show YOU personal
Endorsements from men high in public
! vestisated the Neal Cure and state en-.
phatically that the Neal Treatment DOES
cure the drink habit in three days y
testimonial of that kind follows:
| PORTLAND, Me. Jan. Is. Eli
Manager Neal institute; -; -..,.....
| As an cN-pdtlent of the Neal Institute
| OF Portland | wish to tender You = NV
! words of thanks from both myself ana
/ wife for the Kind attention We receivtd
| while 1t your Institute at the time whtia
| | was taking the treatment.
| hdXr been a steady drinher for YEAR,
| and whiskcy, without anything else, was
my breakfast, but now good ,wnoiesnlH"
| food for my breakfast Is my hcarticst
! meal OF thu. day ! have never felt so
| well for ten years, and feel satisfied
| that / shall never take another drop OF
| liquor a. long as | live. knowing What !
| do nf vour treatment. All desire, craving
| and appetite for liquor has entirely DIS
! appeared, and shall take great pleasure
| I'm recommending the Neal fhree-daN
| Treatment to any of my friends who are
| afflicted as | have been.
| My wife Joins me in best WISHES to the
| Nfai Institute, including Of course. tire
| Doctor, nurses and Yourself
| Yours very truiS.
Tn original of this letter Gan be seen
| at our office.
Arrangements can loo. made for home
| treatment for those who cannot con
| yeniently come to the IuStitutts
There are now hfty-Scvcu Neal instt-
| tutes located and opening IN tire principal
| 0ititS of the United States. Boston and
| Portland are the only cities in New Eng
| land where Neal Institutes are nov
| located
The Boston Neal Institute ~ located At
a6l New bury street, Telephone 80. BtthN
| BAY, Boston. Mass.
| Til. Portland Institute Is located at *
preffng street Take any Congress street
| car al Portland depot and grt off at Mel
len street Telephone i2lG. Portland, NJ
| Open at all times. including ~Hahdays
and holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
WILTON.

Senator Frank blanchard met many
friends ut this village Saturday.
The Tyngtown Club met with Mrs. G.
II. Darcombe Friday afternoon; Jan. q.
c. N. Blanchard, T.. T. Parln, F. e.
Trefethen, and Charles Fetner attended
the Commandery meeting at Pennington
Friday evening.
Mrs. l.. Z. Hiscock, who has been visit
ing relatives in this village for several
days, returned Friday to her home in
East Brookfeld
Delbert Merrill, who was at home a
portion of last week, returned Sunday
afternoon to his numbering operations in
Poland. He has been engaged in this
work since the early fall.
j. Mrs. d. II. Verrill closed Saturday
evening her boarding house on lower
Main street. She is now renting her
rooms and has most of them taken. Mrs.
Verrill has done good business and her
house has been well filled with boarders.
She has been compelled to make the
change on account of poor health AID de-
sires to sell the place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
Gardner=KlauS
Fight Called Draw

Boston, Jan. 31.--Jmmy Gardner Of
Lowell, in a 13-round bout with Frank
Klaus of Pittshurg, at the Armory
Athletic Association tonight could not
overcome the handicap suffered when
he was Knocked down in the first
round and Referee Sheehan declared
a draw. Aside from this knockdown.
which resulted from a stiff left to
the head by Klaus. Gardner had an
advantage. which some believed sufti-
cient to earn him the award.
The bout was one of "Bearlike"
tactics as exemplified by Klaus against
the science OF Gardner. Klaus landed
several sturdy blows during the bout,
the effect. of which was seen in the
temporary slowing up of his opponent.
But Gardeners left jabs found their
mark in Klaus face and head repeat
eddy, and in five rounds gave the
Lowell man clear advantages. Gard
ner's qlickness in shifting avoided
the full force of many of Klaus body
blows.
The flooring of Gardner in the first
round gave Klaus an early lead which
diminished as he fight progressed, al
though the sixth ana seventh were
his At the finish neither man seemed
badly punished, although Klaus lef-
eye had been closed since the sixth
round.
Young McDonough of Manchester.
n. H.. earned a close decision over
Peck Lefavour of Brockton in six
rounds in one of tre preliminary bouts.
The others resulted in victories for
Young McGovern of Woburn over Jim
Powers of Boston, and for Kid Thorn
as of Lawrence over Hopper Dennis
81 Ilnvtnn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
SPORTING.
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Wednesday-Young Dyson VS.. Bobby
Tickle, Thornton, L. l.: Jack Lester
VS.. Denver Ed Martin. Tacoma; Mon
tana Jack Sullivan VS.. jeff Clark. Al
bany: Jack White VS.. Tommy Dixon.
Winisor, Ont; Young McGovorn vs..
Young Kenny and Young Goodrich
VS.. j. Quinn. Marblehcad.
Thursday Perky Flynn VS.. Jim
Johnson, London. Eng; Tommy Quill
VS.. Haywood Briggs and Young Rear
don VS.. Lenoinc, Brockton; Jimmy
Moriarity VS.. Harry Powers and Jim
my Quinlan VS.. Kid Donahue, Law
renee: Harry Mansfield VS.. Jack Fitz-
gerald. Shenandoah: Charles Lawrence
VS.. Dick Nelson, New York; Phil
knight vs.. j. Mario, New York.
Friday-Leach Cross vs.. Young
Sammy Smith. New York; Billy Ryan
VS.. Bant Dorsey. Rochester y. y;
Matt Book VS.. Tommy Bres5anhan.
Cleveland.
Saturday-Joe Thomas vs.. Andrew
Morris, Portland, Me-; Jack Dillon VS..
Montana Jack Sullivan, Pittsburg:
Paddy LAWN VS.. *. Brown. Philadel-
phia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
BOXING NOTES.

Kid McCoy, Nat Goodwin and George
Considine declare that Digger Stanley
had the better of Frankie Burns. and
they are pretty good Americans at that.
Al Kaufman in a statement made
Monday said he would not engage IN Il
six-round bout with Jack johnson III
Philadelphia. He wants u fight To Il TN
isll and Is willing 10 sign articles TO
that effect
Tommy Burns has great hopes of max
ing his hope" Jack Lester a cham
pion. If Lester wins from Denver Ed
Martin at Tacoma next " edmesday night
Burns is going To match Lester against
jim Flynn. the Pueblo heavyweight,
The Indiana courts having decided that
boxing is not illegal III that state, JACK
Dillon and Jack Morgan have beel'
matched To meet at Indianapolis Feb, 10
1t was the show in which they were the
star card that was broken up by the po-
lice last summer, and the court has just
decided that the police were wrong.
Napoleon Dufrcsne of Lewiston will
meet Steve Kennedy of Lawrence, Mass,
in two six round bouts at Lewiston city
hall, Friday evening The preliminary
bout will be between Joe Laroche ana
young Parent, while the semi-iinal will
be a six-round bout between Gus LARA
bee and SHADOW" Mccormick.
| Rouse O'Brien is going to pay out big
money to make good his card for Feb. 8.
| Wolgast will receive $500 for his services,
while X. O. Brown will take down $500
Abe Attell will get $500 for six rounds
with Patsy Kline, whose bit will not be
less than sl000 while Jim Carroll and
Tommy OToole will split 1920. This
makes total Of $1,000 for the fighters
alone, but O'Brien expects crowd OF
1000 spectators and $4,000 gate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
Boston Produce Market.

r." Boston, Jan. 81.
BEEF-F'resh firm; whole cattle 9Ga.
BEAN-Firm S2676M27.25. a.,t
BUTTER-Firm;. northern 2SG29; west
ern 2Sdl. 81 a.
Enthusiastically: New York e15aMl6.
CORN-Steady: No. 3 yellow ssh
EGGS-Lower; choice 30@31; western !.
ar. -. ffe
enthusiastically; spring patent 5iOd
So .''.ts 9S'r}If
HAY-Unchanged; sNo,u1 s22.50d23.O0
LAMBS-Unchanged 9iTs10i.
LARD-Unchanged pure II.
MIXED FEED-Lower. $26. 7542S15.
OATS-F'irm; No. > clipped white 39l.
PORKa fiirm; medium blackE s2i75e
2250
POTATOES-Firm white 105G110.
SUGAR-Steady; granulated ass
VEALS-Steady 11@15. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
DECREASE OF s60.898
In the Maine Centrais Net Revenue in
December from Year Ago.

Portland, Ne Jan, 3l.-Thc opcr-
atng income of the Maine Central
Railroad for December, 1910, showed
an increase over December. 1909. of
$i5,5S4. The operating income for the
same period increased $40, 4S2. q de-
crease in net revenue of Go.G9S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
Nav York Cotton Market.

New York, Jan. =.
cottop spot closed quiet five Doints
hisber Midding uplands 1l.95; do gulf
Il 90. sales $3.50 bales.
Ga Galveston firm Is; New Orleans. firm.
IA 15-16: Savannah. steady ~; Sharies-
Consolidated: Net receipts for four
Exports to Great Britain 23'6ll: to
France 1891: to Continent 45's55; to Japan
2435: to Mexico ..........
Stock 1883 23l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
Man S Mission on Earth
Tho Science d Life Or Self Preservation

Beacon Light for Every Man. ONLY 81.
by mail. sealed in plain package. $40 Do. LIS
dissaaes Including Nervous and ply slcal
Debility. Exnsustsd Vitality, Atrophy.
varseG.ele. and ali diseases and Debiiities
Of Men from whatever cause: how produced
how cured, Write for it today. Address tho
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
No. Bulfnch St.. opposite Revere House,
eessttGSps Mass. Famous for more than FORTY
KNOW THYSELF MANUAL
"A. lpeRu1prs Medical BroekUN, Msehapters
sHt6 0f3t lecture Manfs 3UkShr16n Earth. q
Ssee % thees inclosiag 10 esafs fee Dohtass
3 CssSulis1Ssn VI - snneve eutas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
SPORTING NOTES.

After voting to hold Il two-days carli-
val on Feb. Is and 10th, the lewistoh x
Auburn Driving Club Monday evening
voted to offer 20 bushels of oats for the
eight races The program will be divided
into four races for each day with any
additional races or special matches that
may be arranged. The annual banquet
will be held on the evening of the first
day instead of the last day as formerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, Jan. 81.
SPECTATORS caused a slight advance in
wheat today through buying fora rally
which they asserted was due to follow
the recent seven cent decline. The mar
ket closed steady with a net gain of a
shade to &c. Corn finished to I up; oats
off la, to : and provisions q to lac down
except that in January pork month end
squeeze put up the price 81 barrel and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
~ Cobb Enters Newspaper Business

Augusta. Ga. Jan. $l,-"Ty' Cobb,
the baseball player. is one of the stock
holders in company that today an
nounced the purchase of the Augusta
Chronicle. The extent of Cobb's hold
ing in the company was not given out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
WRESTLING NOTES.

Stanley Lake, 4 heavyweight Wrest-
Ter of Nebraska. who was injured at
Amarillo Tex, in wrestling match
with Harry Hayes Saturday night,
died Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, jan. II.
CATTLE-Rcccipts 5000: market steady,
ileeves 4900U.O5.
HOGS-Receipts 20G0: market slow al
opening prices: light 7S0MSl0
SHEEP--H Receipts 1S990a market weak
native 250fii40 western 2S5M440: tyearling1
l5G0560: native lambs 450M620: western 4Jf
nGoN. -. y. -. u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01

Clarence Chatto was elected chairman.
Other members of the committee We're
Clinton Bcnnty. Jesse Lamorey, Add
Rounds ard Mary Audley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01

for ribs ca cents ''..''
WHEAT-May SO: July, 92lafs: Sept q.
CORN-May 49,; July 5os; Sept. 5la
OATS-May 33lns; July 3-3'ss; Sept. 32s,
MESS PORK-Jan. ESQ. May 1870: July
1867
LARD-May 9S0mS24: July 97e.
SHORT RIBS-May 977a: July ST.,
FLOUR-t.asy; No. rye Sd; feed or
mixing barley 65@75; fair to choice malt
ing Sid92: lax seed No. southwestern
255 No. l northwestern l6Si timothy seed
1o5GGt 1860
CLOVER-1i15.
MESS PORK-2o. 25dt20
LARD-9.S2a.
SHORT RIBS SIDES-1oltl063t.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-l0.5oNl 6b2l.
Receipts Shipments
flour OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1851 Co.
Wheat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9i'pg 1907
Corn ......,........., l,.Vp iol, M
oats .JV9,o'W ,p',.h'
RTe .....;..-. o,Vo "obi
BUTTER-Steady; crcamerleS l7u25
dairies 1GI22.
EGGS-Weak,' receipts 1909 cases; at
mark cases included 1Nl9: firsts "a
prime tirsts 22l.
CHEESE-Steady. 19siI6s a - I.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21
FALSE THEORIES
OF DIVINE PLAN
All CreNdS In Error as to the
Worlds Ending
THE BIBLE misunderstood.

Pastor Russell Says the supposition
that the Earth Will Be Burned Is
unseriptural-What Is Meant ls the
Destruction Of Sin and the Over
throw Of EviI-Followins the Sym
bolie Fire Will Come a Blessing to
Mankind-eod's Scheme Of Salvation
Explained and Made Clear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21
Indians Entertained Him,

INN7E'9" 1'''-7''' 37'7''
Sheridan, Wyo., Oct 2O,-Nishing
with Indian braves in full war paint
who waited upon him with elaborate
ceremony, formed novel feature OF
the days happenings with President
Taft and his party on their home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21

was received by wireless this morn
ing that the c, p. r. steamer Princess
Beatrice, which was wrecked last
Saturday night. has been rehoated.
She is now ON her way to Victoria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21

Oct. 15.-"Lon-
don Tabernacle"
Lancaster Gate,
w., was crowded
today to hear
Pastor Russell.
He spoke OF mis-
taken notions re
the end Of the
world. He assur-
ed his audience
that "the earth
abldeth forever"
and claimed er-
rors were built
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21
ward tourney TODAY.

ward journey today.
The Presidents throat is much bet
ter today, He will visit the towns OF
Sheridan. Gillette and Newcastle to-
day,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21

Many man has fallen hopelessly
behind in mad rush to get even.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21

Steamer Ref0ated.
Vancouver, B. c.. Oct. 20.-News
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21

b4N GRE
In OF
hoods, u
I'm Ian
Fhere /
IN years
Eraet +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
silent FOR YEARS.
WOMAN sings while
ATTENDINCHER WORK
So Depressed by Her Condition
She Could Not Use
Her Voice.
REASON FOR THE CHANGE
Relieving One of Debility Lifts
Weight from Heart and
Cloud from Brain.

The specialists who have charge of
the introduction in Newark of the re-
markable new tonic called "Tona Vita
had a busy day yesterday. A steady
stream of callers visited the E. r.
Petty Drug Company. Broad street, to
witness the "hve-minute demonstra-
ton and secure a trial of the prepar-
alton.
This is only the beginning" said
one of the specialists. During the
next two weeks we expect to meet
many people at this store, as many
more are coming every day. During
the rest of this week we will continue
to let callers have a free trial of the
medicine, but this will not be necessary
after this week.
ANY man or woman in Newark who
is a victim of nervous debility is MAX
ing a grave mistake if they To- not try
this medicine. In the first place, If it
does not restore them to health it costs
nothing, and it is certainly worth the
trouble to come and get the tonic when
1t means constant poor health if they
don't. The symptoms of nervous de-
bility are often mistaken for something
else, stomach trouble as a rule, but
there is no mistaking debility for any
thing else by those who understand 1t.
Tia following are characteristic of this
trouble: Lassitude. timidity, depres-
sion of spirits, little vitality, cold feet,
headaches, stomach and bowel trouble,
weak back with dull pains at the base
of the spine. Those are all unmistak-
| able symptoms of nervous debility, and
| there are thousands of people. espe-
cially in the larger cities, who are af-
ficted,
"'Tona Vita will at in such cases
like a true specific. From the first
moment the medicine is taken improve
ment is rapid. A dozen people who
started taking the tonic last week told
US today that they are. like different
individuals. One woman told me she
had not had a happy moment for four
years until the last feH days. She
stated that she used TO sing. but had
been so depressed in spirits that she
had not lone so for several years, She
told me she had been singing while at
tending her household duties during
the last few days as she had not done
since she vas a girl"
One nan said: For many years
found it almost impossible to work
steadily. | was just about ready to
stop work when | began taking this
medicine. I can hardly believe 1t yet.
| am sure that this medicine acts in
such a way that l am perfectly able to
continue with my work"
A trial Is all that is necessary to
prove to an individual suffering from
nervous debility that this woman had
good cause for singing. Eliminating
debility from the system is like lifting
a weight from the heart and a cloud
from the brain.
The specialists will meet all callers
daily at the store of T.. r.. Petty Drug
Company, Broad street, between the
hours of 8 a. m to s p. m, and explain
to them the nature of their new prep
aration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
DIES ON EVE OF GETTING
POSSESSION OF CHILDREN.
Mrs. Starbuck, Divorced, Dead
from Morphine Poisoning.

on the eve of securing possession. of
the children for whom she had been
fighting since her husband had been
given their custody. following his suit
for divorce, Mrs. Grace Lowther Star
buck is dead from morphine poisoning
in the J. Hood Wright Hospital, New
York.
Her two children were given into the
custody of her husband, Ferdinand
S%tarbuck, a dry goods commission mer-
chant. While visiting their mother the
children disappeared. They were sent
to a boarding house In Arlington by
Mrs. Starbuck.
Justice Bischoff accused Mrs. Star
buck of trying to deceive the court,
and gave her a day to produce Abe
children. Her husband, however, found
they were in Arlington. and, armed
with a warrant. took possession of
them and returned with them to New
York.