davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-31
Mma&ApE
@aAMn6agn
By lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound


The Change of Life is the most critical period of
womans existence, and neglect of health at this time
invites disease.
Women everywhere should remember that there is no
other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully
carry through this trying period as Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, made from native roots
and herbs Here is proof:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-31

One Of the Measures to Be intro.
duced by Bruce Provides For Adop-
zion Of Modified Massachusetts
Ballot other Throws Additional
Restrictions Around Registration,
Providing For Description Of Elec-
tor Name of Employer, Etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20

LAKE WASHINGTON - Good
fishing. especially towards upper
end OF lake and along Mercer
slough.
LAKE UNIoN--0ccd fishing "
you use proper gait and llnes.
issAoUAH CREEK - Take NJ.
p. trains. which leave daily at
AIS .. m. One hour ON motor.
cycle. Very good fishing
GREEN RIvER-Leave on N. p.
train Fishing better than ordln-
oARclA--on South Fork Of sno-
guaimie--take Chicago Milwaukee
train
suLTAN--on skykomlsh river
Take Great northern train. which
leaves Seattle . a. m. and returns.
leaving Sultan. nj 7:f5 following
day. Splendid fishing here.
LAKE eAMMAMiSH - Lake
trout. perch and bass. Take coun-
~ ferry to Kirkland and then road
through Rednpnd. Boats obtain.
able At lake. Fine trip for motor
cycles.
soos cREEK-Tsks N. p. 20
Covinxfon. frains leave Seattle at
7:15 q. m. and return 1870 p. m.
BEAR CREEk---A few miIes
from Redmond. Take county fer.
~ at Kirkland and auto or motor
cycle through Redmond northwest
TO the stream Fine fishing here.
CEDAR RIVERA Renson--
Hourly fnterurban service. Thirty
minutes trip on motorcycle.
RAGING RIVER - Take N. p.
TO Preston. train leaves Seattle
I4;25 D. m.
NORTH BEND - On three forks
of the Snoquaimle located here. ".
4. trains leave daily. Two hours
run on motorcycle. Excellent fish.
ing.
MAPLE VALLEY - on Cedar
River--Daiiy train leaves Mt s.: 80
a. m. on Chicago Milwaukee rail
road. and leave Maple Valley at
D. m.
PORT oRcHARD--A good start
Ing point for motorcycle fishing
trip. Dozens OF lakes nearby and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20

several good streams. Roads are
good.
MARTHA LAKE - On Everett
infsrurban. Trains leave Fifth and
Pine every half hour from $40
a. m. until 1850 p. m.
CHICO AD siLvERpoALE -
Fine trip for launch. Several
good streams
HOODS cANAl---oood place 10
20 for weeks fishing expedition.
The Duckabnsh. Quiicene. Lallivalp.
skokomlsh and DosewalIlp rivers
run into the Canal and all are good
fishing streams. State Of Cali.for.
mia leaves colman dock a. m.
daily and arrives at , a. m
ttAMAhAMA RIVER Excel
lentlent fishing. Take State OF
Washington 20 Eidon. Leaves Sc
attic a. m and arrives at Eidon
2 .. m. leaving Eldon on the re-
turn trip To Seattle at 6 y. m.
UNION ciTY--Fine place for ter
days canoe trip.
WHITE RIVER AT HENToN
JuNCrloN--Take tho whole fam
rs for n days outing. Coed nah
ing and quick service on inter
urban.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20

have been removed from tho tower
or London and are stored In Buck.
inEham palace. Many OF those who
VIII participate In the actual ooro.
nation rehearsed today la West.
minister abbey.
DINNER Was Bully"
Special Ambassador John Hays
Hammond. representing the unlted
states. Ia delighted today with tho
dinner at which kins George aud
Queen Mary eemlformally enter.
tained the visiting ENJOYS ut Buck.
ingham palace last night,
IT was bully" was Hammond's
comment today.
The American special ambas-
sador Was the only untitled per-
son AZ the banquet. Mott Of the
royalties present were accom-
panied by their wives. Ham
mond went alone. He was at
tired In court dress. silk knee
breeehcs. silk hose and clip
pers. Above tho waist. hls COS
tune consisted OF conventional
evening dress. Ne escorted
Princess Alexandra Of Teok.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20

A gent by the name OF Robert
16Hsr Il on bis way TO Seattle.
~ not travelling In q Pullman.
y - o~n automobile be viii cross
~ Mains of the Middle West and
tvo chains OF mountains.
He started on the long trek from
luf{Alo. n. Y. today. Last night
u vas given a dinner at the Con
Sross hotel In that city. Now there
another interesting fact about
fo6er. He looks. az You can see
q his picture. like = twin brother
q the chief officer OF this great
ivpublsc. He was mistaken for
In In Buffalo last night.
IoAer has the girth and weight
= well as the countenancs OF the
resident. But the auto trip cross
eoatinent to this city may help a
6ifle to blot cut the resemblance.
He hopes Il will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20
WED BY MOONLIGHT

Los ANGELES. June 20f--As
night settled over Two Tree I'M
last night. making the place more
lonely than ever. couple stood on
the very pinnacle and were married.
They we're Miss Eva VI. Hunter. a
achool teacher. and Bayiies Cuye
Walker. a business man. both OF
Eiccntro.
There were nearly one hundred
persons present There was no
light save that cast by the moon
Just rising over the city below. II
was the wish OF the bride that the
marriage take place on top OF this
hill
II was on the identical spot that
they were bctrothed two years Ago
to the hout
uninyitlng as the place IL At
night. the wedding was far from
simple Miss Hunter was CARRIED
In splendid wedding creation, the
bridegroom was clad In evening
dreas. and the guests In evening
clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20
OUR SPECIAL AMBASSADOR
WEARS SILK KNEE BREECHES

LONDON. June so.--slsty.s,v.
thousand royal troops ensersd Ton.
don today and pitched tents In ths
various parks. ready to take part In
the coronation pageant. With them
thousands Of persons from all parta
os the empire and foreign countries
have arrived. ard today the streets
are 40 crowded that traffic 10 serl.
ously impeded.
In the area sst aside for the cor.
onation parade residences and no.
tells are stocking mp heavily with
provisions. All streets In this dis.
trict will be closed to traffic ON
Thursday. and the hotels are pre-.
pairing TO feed the hosts OF, guests
thee have housed.
No special privileges will be nc.
corded 10 anyone during the coro.
nation ceremonies. The police have
decided to refuse all requests OF
princes and visiting royalty for ape.
clai street passes during the time
OF the parade. Moving pictures OF
tho coronation itself win not DO
taken.
The robes and coronation rcgalia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20
NAN LOSES LEG

cus Van Wake 10 AZ the
eounty hospital With the right
leo cut of. He was struck
shls morning about 7:so by q
chlcaoo. Milwaukee q Puget
oound outbound train. a Me-
giae crossina outside the city.
G. osrrett was the conductor
end Mcdonald the engineer.
Nothing could be learned
from the man this morning
about where he lived or
whether he has any relatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20
the CALI OF THE LINKS.

Two Seoschmen met and Ell
changed the small talk appropriate
. the hour As they were parting
b 90 supperward Sandy said to
hack:
flock. mon. I'll 20 ye n round
unkx In the morn
The morrn.- Jock repeated.
1cubtedIy.
~Aye. mou. the NORM. said
Sandy. "Ill 10 ye round on the
Inks In the morr'.-
~Aye. weei.- said Jock. TN 90
~. But had intended TO get mar
ut Ia the morrn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20

done By an, Dentist tea ss<c 90 60 to.
BEWARE or TUS DENTAL COM
ENE
There IL a DeotAi office at the corner
Of Btr-t and tb<rr, street. snd one IT
the corner % FIRST and Marion street.
that frlss 10 initiate nv name. but
nave m interest IN them. ~ offices are
f-Is 9t-gg Union Block. 7f1 ftrsf Ave-
nse. ever g. w. suffers Jrw~isy rt"re,
whore they have been for 10 years. Open
evenings until : and sundays until for
people who work.
EDWIN 3 BROWN. D ID. g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20

II understand that the queen
! will not allow us 10 wear hob
/ BILE skirts at the coronation"
! remarked the doleful duchess.
! Let her bewarsi" replied
! the leader OF fashion. IF she ,
! goes too far | shall issue bull.
/ letin calling attention to the
! fact that crowns are going out
/ OF style
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20

"Ah' proud beauty" exclaimed
little Sniffkins. you spurn my love
now, but let me tell you. will not
always be n clerk. -"
That's 10" INTERRUPTED the heart
less girl. you may lose your job.
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20
Pacific Coal . Oil Co.
Lady
Wellington
Coal

Because you are offered
certain Goals for 25c or Soc
less per ton now than In win
ter does not make such Goals
cheap.
II is more an admission
that part Of the time at least
they overcharge you.
Lady Wellington prices
are the same summer and
winter, for mining costs and
freight costs remain about
the same.
Lady Wellington coal is
today the most economical
coal in Seattle. Being a high
grade. coking, bituminous
coal II outlasts and outheats
any ignite on the market.
Trying a ton now will
point the way TO the coal you
shall want TO fiji your bins
with for winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20

t0A ~Afe - not
iarl I make q Dol
lar. ani tho Is~u-
tai Combine ls~~S
Two Deiisrs. whau
\ 40 your Dental
~esk. Remember.
I do not com pete
with cheap Denfi-t..
but with the Dental
{ osabin~ fer half
their price for werk
guaranteed. Come
In and have FREE "a
|snslnafisn nnd learn
my prices Tor ths
ls~ss ~.shs then
have Vnuf work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20

Jinks--f called on your friend
Miss Charming. last night and
could hardly tear myself away.
Binks--was she 30 delightful
Jinks--oh. n wasn't Miss Charm
Ing couldn't tear myself away
from 1t was hcr bulldog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20

q Author--vou must be more I
. careful about this musical I
. comedy. I
q Aesress--why7 4
= Aushor--Lsss night you I
. played the third act the frat. I
4 Nobody noticed u. bat xsill
= u shows bad management. you I
= know. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20

~ see the agent has sold you q
carpet sweeper. Mrs. Maqlrnis IL
II 40 good 40 the oidfashioned
broom
81 Ia. ard better. Mira otBrien. !
can knock msalnnis twice 40 far
with IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20
HELP wAnrEp-FgmAlE.


Wantad~ice berry pickeTs Tor rasP-
berries and biarkhrtflsa. house stove
wusd ana water furnished Free pay tss
.~f rfptss svod berries Address
Nshie. swimmer, Wash.
wanted Ekpsftencrd haifdrsssefs
spod wages N rntnp0tont. hours , 80 -
D m saturdays 10 soc. The Mai.
SON Henri aes Hastings 81 W. VAN
cauver ~ q
wanted fsspeTi.aeed alteration hands
cheasty'~ ilah~rdashrry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20
DR.. E. J. Brown
713 FIRST AVENUE
Union Block

The Dentist That Makes Good and
Saves You 100 Per Cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20

"a lock Of cromwcil's hair re.
Gently fetched $500 Mt auction.
Pretty high for hair. heyY"
~Oh. don't know ! think I'D
be willing to pay that rate for my
own hair. n could get Il back"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20

For the convenience OF our readers, We
ing drug stores
r. II, Muiien. s4os Ballard Az. Phone
Ballard s0e.
Crown Pharmacy, corner 18th nv. aud
Is Pine East 60ta. Ind, Cedar 1894.
Mountain View Drug store. corner lard
and Aurora North 37g, Green 81.
Fremont Drug Co, Fremont av and
Ew Ing st. North ffps. Green 80.
south Park Pharmacy. s2eb Dallas av.
Sidney fb2,
CHERRY street Pharmacy, corner 1ar6
az, and ". cherry At Phones East ilt.
Cedar 4eG
AJaxan Drug store. sBth ana Creep
wood av. Phone North s3.
Ads taken up to IL a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20

Main Officer 40f
ulnckisy Block. Both
phones $3.50. f.atona
Bunksrss iI3 Norfhiaks
Az. North fse. Green
tbz. West ~. for West
Seattle. Bunker prices
per tom Lump. $3.50.
Nut 81 Furnace, 1918.
? . per cent discount for
cash.
Pacific Coal g. Oil Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20
HELP WANTEp--MALE.

HELP WANTEO--MALE
wanted -~nrn and women 20 learn tnc
barber trade Largest and most com
pIsfa school In the West Wages paid
ahus learning An unlimited course free
Come and see as OF write for par
ttruiass
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
o. washington. or fso Third Az.
Phone Nain sfai,
= wanted oeo men 90 pi&y ,3ui "a The
Oriental pool rooms We Eiss our rstrena
tfnds checks ltGs Third av.. between
Pike ana Union
Il. eos men wanted 60 cat hot roast beet
sandwiches basement ORIENTAL
POOL ROOM. ftis Third ay.. between
Wanted --fiumhrf and paper hanger 10
work IN exchange for furnished house
keepins o. single rooms Phone Monfoc
tls
Nsw. clean bed roams. steam heated.
hot and cold running water. baths. SO
per night and up Hotel Model. 1919 ard
Nv near PIKE ct
5000 goNEltNMENT POSITIONS
.opEN--Wrlfe foF list Franklin tHsti-
tuio Dept SIS q. Rochester. ". v.
pofinr 81 pool Hooin. asi Spfinr ~
Rest IN town. sverythius new. 1Mc per
cue W Cramcr, Ted Daine
We mend, darn and ssw on buttons
ffee 81 charge. superior Laundry, 1915
Eaat Columbia Cedar t6is East Sal
second hand clothes bought. sold aud
exchanged 1911 pike ~ 4 $3.50. 81 tass
CRAWFORD FLOOR co, " sf2i
Floor surfaclue and refinishinE done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:

Wanted 10 Nent--ff you have any cot
fages or houses. flats or hotels to lease.
iiat them NJ this office. there are con-
sGs ~ ~ Block, Seattle. wash.
Wanted-Iadys Errtic riding horse,
also saddle; reasonable. l.. u. Chase.
Foster station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20
PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON

l. T. MULLfNNfx. NJ. d, most modern
scseniific specialist; sn the North vest
women and men. The latest French
and German methods Working people.
easy terms. Ouf-of-cffy patients cared
Tor All medicines furnished Special
medicines for blood and SKIN diseases.
Offtcs practice only. Consultation free.
Suite ga Liberty Bldg. opposite r o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20
WOODLAND PARK BARGAIN.

f.arrs new t-room bungalow cottage:
mission finish. iirhi. E8s. graded street,
buffet. kifchen. basement. grand view of
sound and mountains: lot texiee 10 al
lex : blocks to car. Only si.Sees $500
rhiunay cas- TO t1fh street See T. v
Everett a CO. Phones North lss Green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-20
OWNER LEAVING
CITY

room bungalow cottage shades. Hight,
piast@t.d. Mission finish good base.
fnsut. front an1 hack porches. sound
S4sK level lot. near car and school
Former price 81 TOO. reduced 10 fi.g75s
ffaa down. AZ pet month. Take West
woodland Park car 10 esfh ct Sec
l. y. Esrtt a CO. Phone Ballard sss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04
SPORTING NOTES.

A driver and mechanican we're
seriously injured. two cars wrecked
and worlds record made for the
fastest contest mile on a dirt track by
Harry knight of Indianapolis driving
IL Westcott machine, winning in 8
hours and As minutes, tell the story of
the 200-mile automobile sweepstakes
race Sunday at Columbus, Ohio. The
races took place at the driving park
under the auspices of the American
Automobile Association The injured
were Lee Prayer. driver of the Red
Wing Firestone-c Columbus ear, and
Ben LEVEL of Columbus, substitute
mechanician on a Buick, driven at the
time of the accident by John Ramey
of Cincinnati. whose machine early in
the race went out of commission. Both
men are in hospitals but will recover.
knight, winner of the race, was the
only driver completing the zoe miles
Tho remained in his machine through
out the long contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04
Headaches and Their Treatment.

In treating a headache, there is one
safe rule to follow:-Never use any
medicine containing acetanilid or similar
coaltar derivatives without the advice
of your physician. They may give
temporary relief, but they almost never
reach the cause Of the trouble and are
likely to weaken the heart. The most
common form Of headache, frequently
called sick headache, arising from a
disordered stomach, may be avoided
BY care in the choice Of food Shun
pastry, candy and rich food, take time
to eat, chew your food thoroughly and
keep your bowels in good condition by
using one-haif to one teaspoonful OF
Z. r. Atwood's Medicine after each
meal. This old reliable remedy has
been perfect blessing to thousands
for sixty years. Get a bottle today
Ara prove IL for yourself. Any dealer
has it for thirty|6ve cents, or we mai
Z free sample on fsGuest L. +. Med
cine Co., Portland Nc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04

to iavorite. But his work here has
caused his stock to rise very rapiun.
Gotch's partisans claim he Will win
because he is the eicverer catch-as-
catch-can wrestler and. perhaps as
strong as his opponent. They insist.
he displayed his superiority In every
department of the sport at their last
match and that in the last three years
he has improved Followers of Hack
enschmidt say he is the strongest
wrestler that has ever lived and in this
contest, which it is generally conceded
viii be one requiring great endurance,
he will uutlast his opponent. Hacken-
schmidt has devoted the greater part
of his training for this contest toward
making himself faster
Both men sity they are fit. To all
outward appearances they are. But
when this phase Of the match Is under
discussion old timers who have been
at the ringside or matside of every
important match in the last decade
again refer to the Jeffries- Johnson
contest, pointing out that the greatest
experts thought Jeffries was in shape.
Somehow. the sporting element cannot
forget that Reno battle.
Humboldt. Gotch's home, virtually is
deserted village tonight. Scores of
it's citizens who have Known Gotch
from boyhood swarmed in ON him to-
day and were the champions guests at
the Chicago St. Louis National League
ball game. Gotch's aged mother his
wife and members Of her family also
attended the game.
In the morning the champion took Il
brisk run to loosen his muscles That
was the only work he did. He spent
the evening in his apartments read
ing the hundreds of letters and tele-
grams wishing him good luck and vic
tory There were no signs of worry
on the champions face today.
Hacl<enschnidt was TO have umpired
a baseball game today, but his train
ers called it off, explaining he was too
nervous to officiate. His wrestling
bouts today were strenuous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04
MURDER MYSTERY
Now Confronts the Boston
and Maiden Police.
posiottice Clerk Tracey, Found
Dead in Maiden ArmoTy.
Had Been Assaulted, With Two Com
panions, in Boston.

Maiden. Mass. sept. 3.--The finding
| of the body of William J. Tracey. night
registry clerk in the Boston post office,
in the lieutenants room at the Maiden
arinnrv earlN toeay brought to fgut
a murder mystery which both the NAL
den and Boston police are endeavoring
| to solve.
Tracey's death. according to the
finding of Medical Examiner Thomas
NJ Durell who performed an autopsy
today, was due 70 a fractured skull
which developed u elot of blood on the
brain. His injuries were received, the
police have since learned Saturday
evening, when he was struck ana
knocked dcwn by an unknown man on
Chal4lon street. Boston TWO com
panions of Tracey are nursing black
eyes attributed TO the same unknown
man.
In company with Driver Harry Reed OF
the Maiden fire department and Howard
z. Moore. also of Maiden. Tracy was
passing through Ghardon street on his
way to the North station. The trio stop
ped at a dark alle*way for moment
and as they did were accosted by man
who was standing in doorway with a
woman Moore replied and the three had
just started on again when, according
to Moore and Reed. the stranger stepped
in front of them and. taking them UNI
awares. felled them each. with blow in
the left eye.
While they were picking themselves up
the man and woman disappeared.
All three of the Maiden men were
stunned for a moment, but Tracey's con-
dition appeared the most serious. When
he fell he struck on his head. and when
his companions picked him up he COM
planned of a severe pain in the head.
After few moments he apparently re-
covered, however. and the party eontin-
ued on TO Maiden.
Al the Maiden station the three parted
company Moore and Reed starting for
home and leaving Tracey waiting for his
car. Instead of going home, however,
Tracey apparently went 10 the state armo-
~, TO which he had access as first SER
geant of Co. l., 5th Regiment, removed
his shoes and coat and lay down on a
couch in the lieutenant S room, where his
| body was found early today by Armorer
Orrin Stone. The medical examiner said
the man had been dead several hours and
must have died soon after going into the
| building.
Tracey was q years of age. y widow
and one child survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

In IN attempt to prevent d collision
between his automobile and two
seated conveyance about 10 miles from
Springfield Ills, Governor Charles .,
Deneen was seriously injured TO-DAY
when he fell, breaking both bones OF
his left ankle. The governor, seeing
that collision was uuavoidapie,
sprang onto the running board OF
the machine in which he was riding to
grasp the bride of the horses. lie ZEN
with Ills left leg doubled under him
He vas hurried to Springfield ana 10
confined in his room in the executive
mansion.
New York police headquarters learned
after midnight, Monday morning, that a
woman was reported missing from the
steamship Minneapolis of the Atlantic
TRANSPORT Line, which left New York
saturday. The Adratc. as 1t was coming
I'M the bay Saturday. received this wire
less message from Capt. Hofker of the
Minneapolis, which was then 40 miles
away: 1--WE miss Caroline Moncer, 5 feet
6 inches, 1lS pounds, light brown hair.
brown eyes, clothing marked &c. NJ" If
body washes up, notify w. Farnham
Smith, Omaha Club, Omaha, Neb.'
Foul play is suspected Ill the uedtH
of William F. Cunningham, contrac-
tor OF Cambridge, Mass, who was
found unconscious Sunday outside his
sisters house. He died without re-
gaining consciousness. Cunningham,
who was unmarried. and was Al years
old. lived with his sister, Mrs. Mar
garct White. During the afternoon u
stranger came to her door and asked
to see Mr.. Cunningham. The two
went outside and that was the last
Mrs. White saw of her brother until
she vent out to call him In to supper,
several hours later and found him on
the ground bleeding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04
KRAMER INCREASES SCORE
For National Championship by Good
Work at Newark, NJ. J.

Newark. n. j., Sept 3.-F'ranh
Kramer. the national bicycle cham
pion. added to his score in this sea
sons fight for the national champion
ship today in victory in the 5-mile
national championship event on the
Valedrome track Kramer's time was
1856 10. Results in the other events
were
One mile, paced-Won by Jackie
Clark, Australia: second, Kramer
Time, "a 2-5.
One-half mile handicap, professional
Won by Goulette, tscratch); second
Peddler Palmer, Australia, $50 yards)
third, Charles Stein, Brooklyn. (4(
yards). Time, So seconds.
Two-mile invitation. professional
Won by Menus Bedell. Newark; sec
ond, Peter Drobach. Boston: third
Percy Lawrence, San Francisco. Time
All.
One mile professional-Won by AL
fred Halstead, London, Eng; second
Walter DE Mar. Cleveland third
Floyd Hrebs, Newark Time, 2:13 As.