davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-28
hNGI i\D >NiBS SHi >TEE.
Persian Oric!al Who Oircuu> Russia Puts
Bach III" tioch. ~n>s Grey.


I.oNpoN. NOV. -; In IA" House Of
Commons a "A la;e hour ,u.uight SIR Ed
ward Grey. the Foreign secretary. re
piled 10 Vu-S ions "oLcerntug IT," a.,lsude
Of the British Government u the Pcr>idn
and lrirolitan AFFAIR H." defended the
Russo Brush arrangements - la a.
Persia was concerned auu lad tina an
"s--ntIal condition of Persian indep"n-
denC- must t- a r.cOgEllI ION OF the lnfu-
.nc- OF botn Russia and Grea' Britain
in thai country.
The situate there L"rdu" impossible
when a Persian orfirlal atIacaed tn. kuf
sian Governmcu. in public urterauce
Russia when she had the power to prevent
II had allowed the opponents Of tn" former
shah tn r..iuov" him from The throne. and
wh-n ihrs- sam" per-ous had tr'-d to
thri1' aside ne Russian influence. such
an atii;Gd" WAS perfectly hopeless. II
Has iinyos~lhi". hr continued. to help a
i,.uplc wh, Adopted such a I'm" Of action.
lie added
If the Persian uficlal, mad adopted a
friruoiv .pIr. coward Russia everything
woqlI nave goE" welt Persia would
have teen IN an ,u!iu'tr., worse position
had II not cen iuI the arrangement le-
tween Grea' hrI.au and Russia. | trus,
tha' Il SOLUTION of IA" q tfculty will b.
found. bat it viii b." essential for the
Persian Guy-rnluen' Ia rcaliI. that il
will he necessary for them to employ
officials who will not hc openly hostile
to the Russian Government or TO put
back the clock so far as Russian interests :
in Persia are concerned.
So far as affairs m 'lripoli were con
cerned Sir Edward said ma, he had not
the means Of proving or dsproving the
reports of mutual III treatment OF the
Arabs and Italians hy one another Great
Britain had adoi'rd a policy Of neutrality
and non-interN"uliuu in the AFFAIR and II
she diverged from thai Corrse il mus,
H.. only when home Interests were gravely
menaCed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-28
DESPERATE TRTPOTl FIGHT.
Attacking Italians Take Arab Positions
Innicting Loss of 1000 Nen.

Special able DcSpdict i0 rHE SuN
LONDON, Nov. 81 ONLY Gems )red de-
spatches have come from any source
regarding the reported hncvy fighting
and Italian victory Gt Tripoh No cor
respondents were rllowcd Yesterday ~
accompany the ltPlian forces when they
began their advance and the accounts
Of what took place differ in many details
All concur in the statement there was
heavy fighting that lasted throughout
the dGv and that the cruiser Alberto
opened the engagement with her Ions
range g'ins The entire Italian line moved
out with n strength that is plHced ri 20,o0t
men
The Turks and Arabs are said to have
been taken 10y surprise, hut il is admitted
that they fought with the courage with
which they have long been credited. II
took the Italians an hour - advance 2ol
yards Much Of the severce' lighting
was in the oasis where every inch oi
ground was desperately contested he
whole advance was about FIVE kilometers
and the Turkish fort AZ M,sri was cap
tured as wore the Turkish trenches on the
Misri plateau
position AT Bcnni village was captured
after fierce hand to hand fighting in
which many Arabs we're bavoneted anC
many Italians were killed and wounded
with daggerS The Italians represent
/ that their troops advanced with the
keenost cagerness and were correspond
ingly elatei al being al last released from
service in the trenches
Their losses are not definitely stated
but the assertion is made thai they were
relatively small despatch from
Rome SAYS that the Turks and Arabs lost
? 900 in killed and wounded because OF
the fact mainly that they We're caught II
Cross'ira The Italians sav fna' they
found 500 corpses IN he Oasis and seventy
five at Benni They captured ten guns
ami took 900 prisoners including a num-
/ her of officers
CONSraNTtNoPLE. Nov. - "o
Turkish torpedo boats which We're sent
- cruise outside the pArdauelle~ have
returned TO report that hey did not sight
a single Italian warship
WAsHINGIov Nov - rn" Italian I'm
basSy gave oui this bulletin today
D.RN,. No, - Yesterday an Iupor-
tHnt reconnaissance caused an encounter
winch LASTED uutn sunset and ended with
the enemy withdraNtug Arab and Turks
reported 81 lost The ltg'liu- returned tc
Drrnt. hrylug lost . dead aud - Nouud"d
The Italian Embassy al'p gay" ON
, the
IrIpull \uv. - iu.s morning IA,
general advance "i the i'audn troops "i
thr -ruth"ts' front va carried "u' "n'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-28
BLIZZtRD THE SOI THWEST.
Dri, Ing >nOw>;Orm and Low Tempcra-
turr ~ Far south rs TrNas.

ST. l.orIs. Noy. - There ia a blizzard
in Kansas and parts Of Missouri. Oklahoma
aud northwest Texas and the prediction
Is made that the thermomet"r will drop TO
10 degrees above zero o-night
Kansas and OKlanoma points report
driving SHOWS and heavy snow : report ed
ON he cattle ranges Of northwest Texas
and west oklahoma.
The blizzard blew all afternoon. grow in L
steadily severer.
Heavy snow ia expect ed and is needed
for winter wheat Light rain fell late this
afternoon III st Louis and vicinity, which
the Weather Bureau says will turn into
snow tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-28
DIED..

=, ,,,,,-.,,,
DN'' NAN 'u'C,'" '"l Ic'' Al N'"hrN. y j.,
On M,' LAY . NoN''H''' -'' ''li' I."Iu"; &.
" VIZ VI Wv ,a' '",,P. = hh'iHM u""ia
, S,lN,v'> "'' w ",i" a. n'r '",' ''N' irAcc' ~
.' ''.l - NV IVA n, y OF "ci9'N'
aI, -, ~ ''.o' ~ a. ~ =. '"''''cl ~
~. ~ "' on''''','' ~ 'he
i'"'S' '''''u"''' ]" 'paP''' I''hso 'npy.
OhAhh Nnnu'n'> on M"naa%' NoN'mhei -.
mares iNahatu 'iarN' III rs 'l' year.
Nonce OF inhera' hereafter hartford rdNes
''">''"|'
GWNNNE.-Joun y. Gwy nnc. Jr.. Son oi tIC g.. g
loan y. Gwynnc and Mary T.. Gwynuc
Funeral service viii be held al lis late resi- icGrc
"wednesday NoNcmhcr % on tho arrival Il
the 2l3 y VI train from New York
II HARRISON ON November o. IalI Al Paris.
France. Ncorge Wood husband of ,lcc NJ
rylcr Harbeson
Funeral Ssryires at tho home ~ bfs r,otbsr
Mrs. lula Wood H,rbc,on' ,I west r1r {,
| Manhattan. TUESDAY. November - 1911 al
| II Nj Interment " oodawn
| ur.GuTS A, -. -, .,oa,,.htn ,,..o,.,r,.
! an Surdsy ynyerhe, "a t:,,r,. 81 u,,-sS.
| ~, ,h,s c,,,
! Nn,ice q, t,ror,t h.r,,,,.
I,.,,,.r
wv '"''H =. " Nca'h '"''m"
ra va'r" ] ,n,on.n ..''1N' "'"SS 81 - -""u
m u; , W. .'''" = y ! ~. LA ',",'u..f
i'"'"N '">e "'c 'e''S -'u ~ Via \ We
! OSl LilNAN AT his residence, 3is Hcs' .Sd ST,
| IN November 70, sylvester y. q sullivan, IN
his 66th year.
Solemn requiem mass al 81. Francis NSNicr
church. West 18Th ST, at 10 O'Clock Tueslsy
! morning NoNehoet -, h'noiS om'' no"'''
| '"er"'e"' PRESCOTT 'h'aiio NdhaaA
| '"' Ht"pc'N Oh 'n' MANdAiiAN ~ ".e 'r-
! b"'N'u "a''"u '"c ,"n''d' stlNNcS '' '"''
'd'T ie"oM 'nempcr. sylvester d. - H".l'".'
/ |""r', Va, ,o,,, ~ .t'', r...t.v
/ ,,,,,n, N,..,,,har =,
,,o',S',a -, ,,,a i,,,a,., -, ,,r-,.,,r. ~, g..
,.r,u sr,,Du I,,,s,r , ,v,..r,,,r
.,,n...r ,,ot. ~, ,hts a@,, -, >,,'o,,,,r
,ell. inc following actIcn was ,aEcn
. WucreAs Il has pleased Divine Providence 10
remove by death S,.,y,st.r / OSuIiysn,
/ ope n, the vicr Presidents and a member Il
/ the Board of Directors n, tho United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Company. therefore
| be II
Resolved, That NJ. Sullivan was regarded as
a man OF distinguished billty. OF broad and
( liberal views. courageous In the performance
~ his duties. OF answering integrir Of
d character. and loyAl and faithful IN every
trust reposed In him
Pc Owed. That In the death oi sylvester J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-28
CH.>DEs norm ron SUICIDE.
Charles ~ clark. Yale. eN-Ds. cuts His
Throat Great Cigarette smoker.

Charles Brainari Clark. who was mem
her of the class Of 9s, Yale, but was not
graduated, killed himself at the Hotel Her
mitapc. Furty-scCond street and seventh
avenue. yesterday morning by cutting his
throat with a razor. He had been living
at the Hotel Algonquin for Il year or more
hut he took room at the Hermitage on
/ Saturday night and sent this note 20 Pro-
prictor Chase Of the Algonquin:
! DEAR CHASE didn't want Ia do this
out for my valuables.
Early yesterday momlng Ashbel y.
| Fitch. lawyer at ~ Nassau street, son of
the x-Comptrollcr of his city and a
classmate Of Clark, rccei7ed a letter from
Clark which made Mr.. Fitch call up the
Hermitage management Clark was
found dead in his room. Mr.. Fitch had
| Clark's body taken TO an undertaker's +
establishments in West Ffty-frst street
| Then he notified Clarks mother, Mrs
Z. S Clark, who lives al the Murray Hill
| Hotel Mr. Fitch would not say anything
about his friend. but it Is understood that
Clark made will some time ago. which
was left with Mr.. Fitch
Clark was son Of Edmund S. Clark of
the Boston dry goods firm Of Danforth
| Clark u Co, which mas branch mouse
at II Leonard street, this city. The senior
Clark died about three years ago. After
leaving college young Clark worked in his
fathers dry goods house in this city.
Then he went into the real estate business
He had hip trouble. which made him some
what Of a cripple. II was said by his
friends yesterday that usually he smoked
about eighty cigarettes a day and was
very nervous. For the last year and a
half Clark had done nothing in a business
way
Clark lived at the Yale Club up TO two
wears ago. ". r. Move. an insurance
broker, who il an uncle Of Clark. said
he could give no reason for the suicide
Clark was 80 years old He left a note
asking that the Vale Club be notified OF
his death and hat there be no notoriety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-28
Petition Against Lena Il. Hoag.

A petition in h?rliruptcv has been fled
against Lena X Hoag of East Forty
third street, who is not engaged in any
business by Booth 4 Ellis. attorneys for
creditors II is alleged thar she trans
ferred & and : East Forty third street
on August : 10 John \ Riley and John II
Booth for 81 for the purpose of prevent
ing IN" filing of Judgment lien. TIA"
proI erty is said 70 be worth s2pN U0O.
Dr Wilriau f. Eoac, dentist. occupies
\1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-28

While Mrs. Alma Stnhrand Bul Of
u? Ocean avenue. New Dnrp. was making
candy ON Saturday night her apron caught
fire Her maid was the only other uerson
IN the house al tne time and she became
hysteriCal when she saw her mistress
running through the house atira Mrs
Elizabeth Curr"y, a nelGhbor heard Mrs
Bulls screams and put out the flames
but Mr~ Bull died on sunday morning
Sh" was IL years old and was he daughter
of the late Gen Carlos Stolbrand She
was the wife of Harcourt Bull a LAWYER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-28
California Legislature to Act on Radical
Measures.

SACRAMENTO. Cal Nov. -. The Legis-
ature convened in special session to-day.
II was called 10y Gov. Johnson to put
through some radical measures Public
utilities bills will be offered which will
give the State commission control Of
railroads as well as other public utilities.
II j. proposed to give the body jIrisdic-
ton over stock and bonds issues. A
State primary TO learn the will of the
people IN regard to Presidential nominees
will also be urged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-28
20 Carried over Roofs From Burning
Tenement

As the audience was leaving the Wash
ington Theatre. at 149th street and AM
sterdam avenue. last night an old four
story tlathouse at 1918 Amsterdam avenue
started burning Smoke had filtered
all through the house when the iiremen
arrived score of tenants ia 1911 and
1918 had TO be carried out across the roof
Mrs Martha kehr was overcome 10y
smoke and had TO be taken to the j Hood
Wright Hospital The fire burned out
the building N 1919 and crept through
into the cellar of ISL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-28
Policeman Indicted for striking Woman u

Policeman Joseph D. Bergman of the
West Thiriy-Soventn street station, aC-
Cused Of felonious assault by Mrs Mary
MCColowrlvht Of lnwood l.. l., was
indicted Yesterday and arriignei before
Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions.
His counsel, W. r. Murphy. asked for
delay and he was remanded until Friday
Mrs. McCollowright says that on November
l3, NJ Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street
he struck her with his stick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-28

degree intended TO be reflection on
Irish character.
These traits are universal else The
Playbov OF tho Western World" would
not be nearly 80 great work az " Is
nat II Is a notable contribution TO the
theatre Of i's time nobody could doubt
even after hearing It under such conditions
as those that prevailed last night The
sorrow OF the audience at missing. the
pleasure Of hearing performancr OF the
drama that could have revealed all its
fine qualities was mingled with the regret
that there would he in this year of grace
in New York even forty people so capable
OF Misunderstanding II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-28

Columbia viii fall in line in the move
ment to bind rrdheaded college men
together 10y organizing a red headed club
among the students ON Morniugsidc
Heights Inc parent red head club
was organized at Ohio State University
last spring and il soon passed into the
realm of secret societies and was STYLED
Lambda Tau Rho. Chapters will he
placed in Cornell. Syracuse. Chicago,
Michigan and Pennsylvania as we'll as ia
Columbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-28

WHITE PLAINS. Nov. -. The Board oi
Supervisors of WeStche-ter county de
cidcd to-day 10 build 2uO bel hospital
for the treatment of tuberculosis. II vii
cost about 500, ,OVU. The board ed. ..
to 4not TO reconsider it's vote of last week
on the report of a special committee
recommending n hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-28

have kept IN, crowd cuiet to-day, For
that natter > squad of men prob2b ly
could also But ! saw only two. policemen.
one mounted. and one on foot
Mrs 81 tCh said that the Women's
poIitic. Union was planning . series Of
educational meetings for We'll Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-28
"TnE rLU.Aol" Is Dniu.l.
Impa' NIblr :" I,timatc " ju>iN its
U0"ii" ucainlP. Impressive

II would be mGmf"~,ly lulair to ntiempt
any oStImlt" of the urtlstic merit pr
hrEos oomrdv "rh" playNoy Of the
n,teru World" uud", the conditions
that surrounded It's first performance
mere, u vas aunt" o0sy, however, TO
recogn2" The profound impression that
its poetic beauties mad" on the harassed
spectators and made them eager TO hear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-28

The Wall Street edition of THE fvt\iN" y. -
contains all the financial news and The N'prN tLI
bond quotations TO the close OF the maTtcI Gs
closins auotat tons including the hid ana as"r
nrice. With additional news matter, a!c On.
iained also In the night ediusn OF The ENh'Ns
SUN.-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-28
UNDERTAkERS.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL, ctI-2Ia ". 13i ST
Chspels Ambulance Service. Tel 1924 'hr'>'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-28

10 tlRI \ COLD IN 0NE DAY
axe LAhATl\E BROMO Ounne Tablets
DINggls's refund mnncY n II fails la cure. T. ".
GROVE S signature is on each boa 25c.-Adr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-07-07
MONEY TO LOAN

$500 TO 5000 to loan on good FIRST mort.
gage real eatatesecurity.
BOWIE v. WATERS,
Jan SIT Rockville, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-07-07

TWO HOUSES, one Of sIE rooms and on,
Of seven rooms; also q STORE AMI
DWELLING Ia the business part Of TN
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
Eve rooms over II.
For particulars apply to
JOSEPH READING,
soy l6-lm Rockville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-07-07
FARMS FOR SALE.

OEE of 200 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
OOns or 225 &"
situated within q mile OF Boyd's, 10 Mont.
gonery county, Maryland. Another farm Of
about 300 acres, situated Ia Poolesville dis.
trict, In said county and State.
Apply 10 HORACE d. WATERS,
aug 12-u Germantown, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-07-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

LNROM $500 TO 5000 on improved real
H estate 10 Montgomery county
BOUfC g. BOUIC,
an 16.u Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-07-07
E. B. Spring Suits for Men,
$3.50 to 1886.

We making the biggest showing of Spring Suits all fresh
the latest fashions perfection
highest standard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-07-07
EiSeman Bros,
Outftters to both Men and Boys,
Corner SEVENTH and f STREETS, NV
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Children,s Suits.
$3.50 and $5.
TWO UNUSUALLY TEMPTING SPECIALS

nobbes
Boys and Children viii be than pleased with the spring showing
There special lines that already
$3.50
shown in all the best plain
y fastened Bring the children here for their Spring Suits
BOYS AND CHILD HATS SOC AND
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-09

and other places in Florida. c. A.
Parkin Of Milwaukee is taking Mr..
Pagel's place at the depot during his
absence.
Jack Molling was a Linden visitor
here Monday.
Mrs. W. M. Gratiot spent a few days
of this week with her father at Du-
buque.
Orrin Beardsley Of Reedsburg arrived
here Tuesday to visit at the home of his
mother Mrs. Judson L. Beardsley.
William Yarlette Of Pittsburg, Penn,
is visiting his sister Mrs. Joseph 1.
Maust.
Miss Eliza Baxter returned Tuesday
from visiting relatives near Willow
Springs.
Mrs. N. H. Snow is the guest Of her
daughter Mrs. L. Claussen at Chicago.
Miss Shirley Goelz is now employed
Is bookkeeper in the office of the c., M.
& ST. P. railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Correll returned
Saturday from a several weeks trip
through different parts of California.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-09
DEMOCRATS WILL RULE
Clark Says Next President Will
Be From His Party.
Reciprocity Sure Of Passage in House
at Special Session, Declares
MissourTan.

Pittsburg, March S.-Congressman
Champ Clark, while here, declared en-
phatically that the next president of
the United States would be a Demo
crat. He lodged the questional ques-
ton by turning the subject to Roose-
welt who, he says, will come back"
The next speaker of the house fur
Their asserted that no Pennsylvania
would have a chance as, owing to Re
publican machine methods and the
prevalence of graft in this state, men
of ability and honesty are prevented
from gaining any prominence in their
party. To this Clark attributed the
fact that for more than half a century
no Pennsylvania has borne his par
tvs standard at a national election.
Reciprocity, declared Congressman
Clark, will have easy sailing in the
house at the special session, but he
added he was unable to speak for the
senate. That there shall always be
party government and not more than
two parties for any length Of time,
that the best men are nominated for
public office when parties are evenly
divided and that in long lapses of time
m party's service to the nation will
about balance the other were some of
the statements made by the genial
congressman from the "show me-
state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-09
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1911.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Grace Stephenson left last
Thursday for Rockford, where she will
visit for a short time with her sister,
who is attending business college.
Mrs. Amelia Spratler and daughter
Miss Laura, arrived home last week
from an extended visit with relatives in
Kansas.
Robert S. Crawford spent a few days
at home in Mineral Point this week,
after a business trip of four months in
Montana, Oregon and Washington.
Lincoln Motley was in town on Mon
day for the first time since he was
a%ccidently thrown from his sleigh in
this city several weeks ago.
Edward Brown is in Chicago on
business.
Lee Penhallegon went to Plankinton,
;. D., Tuesday.
Willis Norton of Darlington was III
town Tuesday on business connected
with the new Odd Fellows building in
Darlington, the masonry Of which will
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-09

be built by Charles Curtis of concrete
blocks, manufactured by the Mineral
Point Concrete Construction Company.
J. A. Connaughton is the publisher of
The Linden Reporter, and is getting
out a good local paper.
Mrs. Francis H. Keegan, who had
been seriously i'll for several weeks is
now slowly recovering.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Bishop left on
Friday Of last week for Dodgeville,
where she will visit at the home Of Mrs.
S. T. Osborne and other friends.
John Truan left Tuesday for Missouri
to look after land interests there.
P. J. Engels was among those who
attended the meeting of the Catholic
Knights in Mineral Point, Monday eve
ming.
John Truan has recently sold to DR..
Parmley 1900 acres of very fine timber
land in Missouri.
Drivers of vehicles are asked to avoid
driving over tree banks or park ways in
the streets. The improvement of the
streets in this way shows public spirit
on the part Of lot owners; and their
efforts should be encouraged. Their
rights and the rights of the city in the
premises can and will be protected by
law.
w. L. Johnston, one-fonrth mile west
of the Willow Springs Catholic church,
will hold an auction sale of live stock
and other personal property on Tues
day, March 21.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-09
POE BRINGS sos
Original Manuscript of Burns Com
position Sold at Auction.

New York, March 8.-The original
manuscript of a poem of twenty-eight
lines by Robert Burns, which was
never published, was sold for $50 to
George E. Smith at the Anderson auc-
ton rooms at the opening of the sale
of part of the library of A. Fontoura
Xavir, minister from Brazil to Central
America and Cuba. The manuscript
is from the collection of the late
Thomas Gray, Esq, of Downhill, Glas-
gov.
Another feature of the sale was the
original manuscript of "Private Direc-
tons for Metaphysical Healing" by
Nary Baker Glover Eddy. 1t was pre-
scented by Mrs. Eddy to one of her
early students about 1877. The "di-
rections" briefly sun up the Christian
science faith and it's methods of heal
ing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-09

Paul Schultz, clerk in the drug store
of Prideaux & Bliss, found $50 ON the
street or the evening of Feb. %. Soon
afterwards James Jackson, a travelling
man from Peoria, claimed the money
and Paul paid it over to him. After
wards John Widowskia of this city laid
claim to the money and brought suit
for its recovery. The case was tried
before Justice Richard Lane and a
jury at Dodgeville on Monday, and re-
in a verdict for young Schultz.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-09
Or. AKED RESIGNS
Pastor of Rockefeller Church to Leave
April g.

New York, March 8. DR.. Charles
F. Aked has resigned as pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church. His
resignation was given orally to the
trustees at a special meeting of the
board in the Offices of Blair & Co., "a
Broad street. 1t was accepted to take
effect April 8, the fourth anniversary
of his coming here. The pastor will
formally announce his resignation
next Sunday.
The call from the First C~ongrega-
tional church of San Francisco for DR..
Aked to come there has not been ac-
cepted and enquirers who asked
whether he would accept it were re-
ferred to the doctors remarks last
Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-09
MISS CLARA R. DAVIS DEAD
Woman, Who Devoted Life to Care of
Invalid Mother, Passes Away.

New York, March s. - Miss Clara
Randall Davis, of Washington, D. c.,
is dead at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Pulitzer, in her Seth year. Miss
Davis had been living with her sister
since last. May. Miss Davis was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wo1thington Davis, of Washington, D.
c.. She had devoted her life to the
care of her invalid mother with whom
she lived until the latter's death SIX
years age.
Irterment will be at Oak Hill Gene
tery Washington. Miss Davis was a
cousin of Jefferson Davis.