davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23
Spend Your Vacation in Colorado.

Special low rate round trip tickets
on sale daily until September 30th to
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
No better place on earth to spend
your vacation, and this is the time of
the year when Colorado is at it's best.
Secure your tickets via the Chicago,
Union Pacific and Northwestern Line.
Any Northwestern Line agent will
gladly quote rates, make your sleeping
car reservations and give you all de-
sired information. 34-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23

LOST-August list, lady's short
black cloth coat with crochet buttons
in front. Lost in Denison or on road
to cemetery. Finder please leave at.
this Office; reward offered. 34-2tpd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23
I OCAL EVENTS

I O~7A AV LIZ ~
4~~~~c~~~
Thomas Nielsen transacted business
in Lake View Monday.
Walter Brodersen is spending the
week at Lake Okoboji.
Miss Kate Schumacher spent Sun.
day with friends at Vail.
Russell Lyon spent Sunday in Mis-
souri, Valley with friends.
Miss Alice Stephens spent Sunday
at Lake View with friends. =
L. c. Butler, OF Arion, transacted
business in Denison Saturday.
]. B. Lyon returned Friday from a
few days outing at Lake View.
John Newcom was down from De-
lott Monday transacting business.
E. H. Swasey was up from Dow
City Saturday transacting business.
Rose Clark left Saturday for sew
eral days visit with friends at Ute. /.
Mr.. Albert Helsley went to Omaha
Saturday for few days visit with
friends.
Mr.. Adams went to Amelia, Neb,
Monday for two weeks visit with
relatives.
Harry Heiden went to Omaha Mon
day for a several days visit with
friends.
Miss Mae Lynch was down from
Vail Saturday visiting friends and
shopping.
Miss Anita Blohm, of Carroll, came
Saturday for weeks visit with Miss
Gena Hart.
Miss Anna Mccarthy went to Oma-
ha Monday to spend several days Wis
lting friends.
Mrs. John VanWinkle returned Sun
day from months visit with rela-
tives in Illinois.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Jones came down from
Lake View Saturday to spend Sun
day in Denison.
The Misses Mae and Elsie Randel
Monday evening.
Mrs. J. H. Gable was in Boone Sun
day visiting her sister, who is report
ed to be very i'll.
Miss Marion SERVER returned from
Lake View Saturday after pleasant
two weeks outing.
1nFr lot p6ov
for few days visit with friends and
relatives in Omaha.
Oscar Christensen left Saturday for
Butte. Mont, where we understand he
has accepted position.
Miss Hilda Rohwer left Tuesday for
Grand Island, Neb., Tor two weeks
visit with Mrs. Dick Harrison.
Mrs. r. E. Ripley, of Boone, was the
guest of Mrs. Lou Baer for several
days the latter part of last week.
Oscar Strahan returned Sunday
from Charlton, where he has been en-
ployed for the past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Wright left Sun
day morning for Boston. Mass, where,
they will visit couple of weeks
G. NJ. McAhren, NJ. J. McAhren and
Ralph Norris spent Sunday at Lake
View with their respective families.
MI. and Mrs. Hugh Butterworth
were up from Dow City Saturday Wis
ting with friends and transactine bus
mess.
Mrs. Joe OFT and son, of Sioux City,
arrived in the city Monday for visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Temple.
Miss Jennie Quade has taken vaca-
ton from her duties at the telephone
Office and is visiting relatives at De-
catur. Ill.
Miss Lorene Webster returned to
her home in Sibley, Iowa, Monday,
after weeks visit at the G. L. Cas-
well home.
Mrs. Marion Cole, of Dow City, is
in Denison this week caring for Mrs.
Rachael Clary. who was recently re-
moved to her home from the hospital.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23
!; w ant Ads
+ Lost, Found, For Sale, Etc. :


FOR RENT-The six-room fiat on
Broadway east of Hotel Denison. E.
o. THEM. 34-3t-eow
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23

All the judges who will make the
awards on exhibits in the women's
department at tho Interstate Live
Stock fair will be persons not resid-
ing in Sioux City. An unusually large
number Of entries are promised in
the class for the best bread, cake, pre-
serves, jelly, pickles and canned fruit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23

FOR SALE-Registered Hereford
bull; two years old; guaranteed breed
er. Inquire of Geo. Foderberg, Route
Z, Denison, Iowa. 3s-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23

When in Manila you are welcome
at C. L. Potter's cafe. Meals and
lunch at all hours. Don't forget the
name. post
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23

FOR SALE-Wild native hay. w.
/. Porter, Onawa, Iowa. 33-2tpd'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23

The Western Passenger association
takes the position that the Interstate
Live Stock fair at Sioux City is as
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23

For sale, Schotch Top Shorthorn
bulls, all red and old enough for SER
vice. F.. w. Weed, Herring, Iowa.
34-5t-pd.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
sToNINGToN.

The high and common schools are closed
for two weeks.
Miss Susie Smith, who has spent several
weeks in Portland, is home.
c. c. Thurlow, wife and son who have
been in Boston a month, are home.
Sumner P. Mills and wife, who have
been in Pennington and Orono, are home.
Florian s. Small has been appointed
post master in place OF Stephen B. Thur
low, deceased.
Miss Mary E. Brown is home from Bos-
ton, where she has been employed in
Jordan, Marsh & Co.'S. store.
Mrs. Adeline Billings came home from
Massachusetts, Saturday, called here by
the illness Of her son, Oscar Sellers.
At the Methodist church new minister
from Massachusetts, Mr.. Ainslee, will
preach for the rest Of the conference year.
Elizabeth, widow OF Benjamin Sylvester,
is dead, after q long illness. She leaves
three grandchildren, who came from
Massachusetts to attend the funeral.
March 6. NIHIL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
DIED.

APPLIN-At Somerville. Mass, Feb 20, Mrs
Matte Joy Applin, formerly Of Franklin,
aged SO years, II months, days.
BEAZLEY-At Bucksport, Feb %, William
Beazley. aged 50 years.
CoUSINS-At Bluehill, March l, infant son
OF Mr. and Mrs Frank L Cousins.
CUNNINGHAM At West Surry, Feb "A,
Martin Cunningham.
DAVIS-At Stonington, Feb 26, Robert Davis,
aged as years, 8 months, Is days.
DODGE-At Southwest Harb r, March 4, Mrs
Lucinda Dodge, aged 7ayears, 10 months,
2days.
FISH-At East Bucksp-rt, March 8, Mary A,
wife OF Henry Fish, aged IA years, months
FREETAEY At Brooklin. March s, Sophia
Freethey, aged u years, months. Is days.
HOLMES-At Ellsworth. March 7, Dorothy,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs James B
Holmes, aged month, 10 days.
! JOHNSON-At Surry, March 2, Mrs Mary
johnson, aged 81 years.
JONES-At Ellsworth, Feb %, william NJ
! Jones, aged 81 years, fl months, 10 days.
MALONE-At Ellsworth. March s. Hannah.
| widow OF John Malone, aged 70 years, ii
months.
MlTCHELL-At Roslindale Mass, March 3,
Martha Lane, widow of Thomas D Mitchell.
formerly OF Bucksport, aged 90 years, 8
months, "a days
RUSSELL - At Bucksport March 2, Mrs
Phoebe Russell, aged 81 years, 10 months, 10
days.
| SUMNER-At Amherst, March 4, Lewis A
Sumner, aged "A years.
| TRACY-At Birch Harbor, March 3, Mrs
Wiley Tracy, aged about "a years.
WEATHERBEE-t Bangor. March 2, Mrs
John Weatherbee, formerly Of Ellsworth,
aged II years, months.
WEED-At Little Deer Isle, Feb %, George H
Weed, aged SO years, 20 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08

The auditors report, printed elsewh here,
was approved and ordered filed.
Bill Of Z. n. Campbell for use Of Hancock
hall for food fair, fifteen days at $3.50 a
day, $50, approved by the mayor, was
presented, and was the subject of some
discussion.
1t transpired that the food fair COM
mittee, to which the city allowed the free
use Of Hancock hall, had hired its own
janitor and Waterman, and paid him.
Aid. Small and Hagan could not see any
reason why the city should pay for the use
OF its own hall, or why Mr.. Campbell
should be paid for services he did not per-
form.
Aid. Moore and parcher tho ught Mr..
Campbell had been deprived Of the use OF
the hall, and should be paid something.
He had hired the hall for 30 much a night
for the year, and should be paid some
thing il deprived OF it's use.
To this Aid. Hagsn replied that the
board had no record Of any contract with
Mr.. Campbell; that the matter had never
been before the board for its approval.
Aid. Moore's motion to allow Mr.. Camp
bell q day, or $50, was seconded by Aid.
Parcher. The vote being called for Aid.
Parcher and Moore voted yes, and Aid.
Hagan and Small no. Mayor Hagerthy
cast the deciding vote yes.
The board then proceeded to tabulate
the returns of the city elections, printed
in full elsewhere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
BORN.

BOWDEN-At Brooksville, March 4, to Mr.
and Mrs Everett Bowden, a son.
BRIDGES AT Brooklin. Feb %, to Mr. and
Mrs Elmer Bridges, a son. Elmer Allen
CANDAGE-At Brooklin, March 2, to Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Candage, son.
COUSINS-At Bluehill, March I, to Mrs and
Mrs Frank l. Cousins, q son.
PERKINS-At Penobscot, March I, to Mr. and
Mrs Reuben H Perkins, q son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
EGYPT.

Raymond Clark, a student OF Pittsheld,
is spending a vacation at home.
Miss Leila Clark, OF Bar Harbor, is Wis
iting her parents, l.. B. Clark and wife.
Mrs. Madeline Ash, OF Eastbrook, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia
NJ. Hardison, has returned home.
March 7, M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
MARRIED..

COoK-GRAY-At Surry, March 4, by Rev g
WIN Reyes, Miss Estelle Cook to Herman
o Gray, both of Bluehill.
HUNT-MOREY-At Castine, Feb a, by Rev
re Douthitt, Mrs Katharine H Hunt to
Joseph Morey, both of Castine.
MOORE-wILLINS-At Surry. March 4, by
Rev G. w NJ Reyes, Miss Grace Moore
of Orland, to Albert Willins, OF Surry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
SOUTH BROOKSvlLLE.

Capt, l.. F. Hutchinson and family are
visiting relatives at Naskeag.
Frank Herrick is using r. Z. Gray's ice
cream rooms as photograph gallery.
At the poverty ball Friday evening,
Myrtle circuit and Grace Mason took prizes
for ''poorest" costumes.
March 6. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
CRY MEETING.

regular Session Of OutGoing
City Government.
~. Last regular meeting Of the present
y" soyerument was held Monday even
e's S.yor Hsgsrthy presiding; aldermen
-, n,s.ent, Parchsr. Moore, Hassn and
small. s a.,
lows
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
Spring
Medicine
Needed Now, and the Best Is
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Which purfes enrches and revaizes the blood as no
other does 4o366 testimonials of cures in two years
Get it in usual LIQUID form or tablets called Sarsatabs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08

The more cues an advertisement catches
the more dollars 1t Is north
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
MAHOGANY COFFIN
FOR ANGORA CAT.
Tiger. Mr.. Brooks's Pet, Had
Colonial Pedigree and Would
Turn Leaves as Owner Read.

Pittsheld. Mass. August 1s.-Mr
William Gray Brooks, a wealthy law
yer, of No. 257 South Twenty-frst
Street. Philadelphia. Pa, who. with
Mrs. Brooks. is spending several weeks
at the Maplewood Hotel. in this city
has ordered mahogany and plush
coffin for his pet Angora cat Tiger
which died in Philadelphia. Tigers
pedigree dated back to Ben Franklin s
time, and ne had taken many blu,
ribbons in Angora cat shows.
Tiger would follow Mr. Brookss
hand when writing and would turn
the leaves for him when reading. lie
would perform any number of tricks
and could almost count.
Tiger weighed fifteen pounds. His
fur was gray. notified with stripes
Mr.. Brooks had refused an offer OF
$500 for the cat. When he heard that
Tiger was sick he ordered by wire
everything possible done for him.
When Mr.. Brooks received message
of Tigers death lie wept. Tiger will
be buried with honors in a burying
ground for animals in Philadelphia
Mr.. Brooks is one of the barons OF
Runnymede, England. With Mr. and
Mrs. Brooks at the Maplewood Is Mrs
Brooks's sister, Miss Julia O'Donoghue
of Ross Cattle. Ireland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14

on 10 establish command of BANK
ing credits in foreign markets. me
SpeculatlVe campaign seems 10 have
ignored the effects to be expected from
me governments Panama Canal bond
'SsNe' apparently counting on the re-
deposit of the proceeds in the national
banks Instead OF that over $50 600. 600
lowed out Of bank reserves into the
CAltcG states Treasury. The Moroccan
c!lsis and the political upheaval IN
treat Britain came along when prices
81 securities were invitingly high and
1 foreign holdings of stocks and bands
Wer" sent to markel in New Yorl5
10 oaiance New York banking credits
.or"aH The New York money nai.
Mei as a consequence came to tho
/ 'HFeShold of the crop moving require.
ments with the smallest reserve sur
p'us OF the decade with the excen.
ton OF 1907. The wheat cron ,,..,,,
10 move much earlier than usual. and
me prospects of a record cotton crop
prompted extraordinary prepa rations
by Southern bankers This position l.;
responsible for the pressure by the
banks upon speculative borrowers.
when was the main influence in the
movement OF liquidation.
That the early prospects this wear
Tor crops. except for cotton, is ma
terially altered was demonstrated hv
the government grain report of last
I Tuesday Decline in condition ~ corn
and spring wheat was more severe
I tnhn was indicated by what had been
regarded as exaggerated reports
y formidable effect on sentiment was
Produced also by reported demands
upon Western railroads for higher
wages. with rumors OF labtr troubles
elsewhere Published utterances dir
! Ing tho week by influential capitalists
showed degree OF solicitude over con
ditons growing out Of the suprems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
Condition of Cotton

Memphis. Tenn. Aurnst 20
say: VIII
deterioration OF a more or less .er,-
GUS nature in the cotton crop is ra-
por tea from Texas and parts of Mis-
sissippi and Alabama. EIsewber. 49, =
crop has done well, with local aYcano
tons eNceP-
The decline in Texas. which has o.
CURED In central northern and west !.
ern counties. is the result Of exces
slNe neat and two weeks without rain
loii'wing a wet period during which
Inc plant grew rapidly. Shedding and
worms form the basis of the COM
plants The heat has reduced the ac-
INVITES Of worms. but increased the
shedding, which has in places been
severe. There are sumo reports from
this State which says the crop is still
holding up and that the alarm is over
stated.
The trouble in Alabama and Missis-
s:ppi arises from an excess OF moist
ure. which has made rank stalk
growth and caused some shedding be-
cause of the rapid growing of the stalk
and from worms. which are numerous
in some fields. The disappointment
resulting from this turn in affairs has
produced feeling that perhaps the
crop prospect has been overestimated
In the Atlantic States. Tennessee.
Arkansas, Louisiana and Oklahoma
there has been no serious shedding
and the crop IS doing nicely.
+ Rain is needed only in Texas. Else
where dry. warm weather is desirable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
DRY GOODS REVIEW

New York, August 13.-Cnsettled
conditions continue in the cotton goods
markets. due TO the approach OF a new
crop year. with its promise Of lower
costs. and to the general conservatism
OF purchasers all through the country.
Curtailment among the mills has In
creased a great deal. and in the next
three months only onethird of the
great equipment viii be in operation.
Jobbers and users of goods generally
do not want 10 buy save for their most
pressing needs.
The strong feature of the merchan-
dising position lies In the stocks that
tail channels and in the promise that
ton of average buying for current re-
quirements during the late fall. The
goods on order are being accepted, and
there are many requests being re-
ceived for anticipate of shipments
of goods soon 10 be due. The scarcity
of merchandise in different quarters
is being felt, even though the demand
Is very much below normal. and mer-
chants are not agreed that prices on
cloths will swing down as far as cot
ton seems destined TO go in searchln g
for bottom. because values of cloths
did not rise 10 the parity with cotton
during the expiring crop year.
Exports continue above those year
ago Bleached advanced is cent dur
ing the week, in consequence of the
sold out condition Of spot stocks.
Heavy cottons hold moderately steady.
while the finer cloths are irregular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
IRON AND STEEL REVIEW

New York. August 13.-Some of the
steel companies declared decrease in
new orders for finished products last
week. followed by increased cornpeti-
tion for business and renewal of con-
cessions in prices.
The July statement OF the subsidiary
companies of the United States Steel
Corporation. showing a net gain of
22a,0oO tons in untitled orders, al
though representing water that has
passed the mill. is important as veri-
tying current reports last month Of a
steady Increase In new orders and
specifications and heavier shipments
OF finished products causing a gain
OF 10 per cent. on mill operations
Eighty per cent OF steel insot capac-
ity in commission to-day means a to-
tai steel output Of $4,000 tons per day
or l4.967.ooo tons annually, which is
record breaking.
The production of pig iron is also
increasing. and outside of charcoal
iron. the daily rate OF output is about
$500 tons per day. The steel companies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14

son. and the first two weeks OF the
month have passed without any cx-
ceptional Developments either way.
During the last week there was some
hitle complaint of high tempera-
lures and high temperatures again
this week would have a favorable eff
iect on prices. Should hot winds ac-
company high temperatures in the
west, II would not be surprising to see
Z crop scare develop. If the experi :
ence OF past seasons is anything TO
go by. crop scare is bound TO happen
sooner or later, no matter what the
mai outcome of the crop is. The
period of tropical storms Is at hand.
and at the end of last week one Of
these disturbances did more or less
damage in the South Central sections
OF the belt These storing are to be
expected from now on. It looks as II
the movement of new cotton this week
VIII be large enough to affect stat!s-
TICS If this happens one of the wea
pons that the bulls have come to look
upon permanently as their own will
be taken away from them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
ILL-JUDGED ATTEMPT
TO FORCE PRICES UP

New York. August lathe reverses
which continued to oyertake the stock
market last week were the outcome
OF several factors, especially an H.
1udged attempt OF a speculative panty
TO force prices up last month and
failure Of some of the helpful 'nfu-
ences relied on by that party 20 carry
Its ventures To success Instead Of
success 1t was overcome by adver-
sity and forced into liquidation or to
appeal for assistance from stronger
financial hands There was sulici mi
oesis for reports that accounts had
to be taken over by private arrange
nent, much as was the case IN .iuiv
of last year The market failed TO
show the relief ordinarily resultiDe
from such salvage operations ANA
further impetus was given 10 the
zetrograde movement when it became.
known that Henry c Frick haa ~.
tired from the Hartman boards
Miscelculation of the money .narke,
was factor in the trouble that mas
overcome the speculative position Ear.
~ in the season there was a ire
sumption that extremely easy money
conditions would prevail ,hroughou,
the year, or until decisive business
revival Should make additional de-
rnands.
The heavy excess Of the countries
exports over imports was also relied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
FAMILY RECORD ON A TURTLE.
Farmer Finds His Grundfather's and
Fnther's Nnmcs md AIds IIIs n.xp

Farmer Finds His Grandfather. and
Fathers Names and Adds His own.
providence, August 13.-George l..
Stlilman, of Westerly while strolling
about farm that he owns came across
Yesterday huge turtle. On the tur-
1873" ''''
Next was the name of Adam Still
man. grandfather of the present own
or of the farm, with the date 1908
and under this was the name of Mr..
Stillman's father. Joseph Stillman
dated 1865
That these names and dates are au-
thentic is not doubted, as Mr.. Still
man says that 1t is a matter of fam
lily history that the turtle was marked
by his father and grandfather. and
that the history OF the town shows
that Paul Maxson lived on the farm in
1890
Mr.. Stillman exhibited the turtle for
the edifcatic3s of his friends and com
pleted the exhibition to-day when he
added his own name and the date 1911
to the family record. Then ne turn
ed the turtle adrift to return to Still
man of the next generation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
CONTRACT MARKETS
MUCH LESS ACTIVE
Fluctuations Have Eeen Erratic During Past
Week-Hot, Dry Weather S Ii fluence is Off
set by Labor Troubles in europe.

are responsible for the gain thus far
In August. but the output of steel
lnaking iron is relatively less than
that of steel insots
me outlook for merchant furnaces
Is improving in proportion to the re-
auction in output. and the decrease in
furnace stocks last month. but con-
sumers OF foundry iron are not i'm
pressed by the changes. knowing that
Iuthace stocks are ample. and latent
capacity great. On the other hand.
rliees are lowest, prospects are more
cline. "e-
me principal iron transactions last
week We're 10000 tons OF basic in the
ha ittsoHrs district. 5000 tons Virginia
1asiS Tor New England shipment and
1000 tons OF foundry iron for ,he
mesungnouse Electric Company. East.
elh steel companies are in the MAJ
nra ior 1000 tons basic. and the East.
dry grades 'o"s ioun :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
ToLsTOY WANTED A HORSE
Chief Incident of the phiIo.onbs-,
Visit to mn Insnn.. A,.I..

Chief Incident of the PHILOSOPHER,
Visit to an Insane Asylum.
81. Petersburg, August l3.-The an
nouncement that Count Tolstov,s
friend. Gerrika. would describe in the
current number of the Westnik En-.
rope his visit with the late aged seer
10 the lunatlc asylum at Podolsk In
the summer Of 1910 aroused keen ex.
pectattons of profound thoughts nv
the philosopher on the tragedy of I'M.
hinged minds. Instead, however. the
Following was the conspicuous Incl.
dent of the visit
Count Tolstoy. accompanied bv his
daughter and Gerrika. with the pa
tients of the asylum, witnessed a NOV.
ing picture production of the late
King Edwards funeral Count Toll
stoy Immediately took the keenest in
terest in the horses shown upon the
screen.
Look. Look" he cried. How thew
carry themselves! How they set their
feet! Look what a lovely beast that
ofncer hasa thoroughbred"
The count then turned to his daugh-
ter, and In tones of child begging
Tor something. he said:
oh. If I only had a horse like that"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
PRISONER is WILLING
TO PART WITH TONGUE

Kansas City. Mo. August Ia. w
Lynch. twenty-five -year-old prisoner
in the Wyandotte. Kan. county jail,
has written letter to l.. L. Long.
father of Miss IneZ Long, whose
tongue was almost bitten off when
she was thrown from a motor car and
alighted on her head, signifying his
Willingness to part with the tip of
his tongue for enough money to pay
for a new trial. Lynch is serving a
sentence for breaking into a post
office. The condition of Miss Longs
tongue has improved so much. how
ever. that her physician announced
tonight that a grating operation
will be unnecessary.