davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-14

IL. IL. L. DOOlIIIlOON, @olo FobaCe
LVl St., Little Rock, Ark, writes:
81 have been q sufferer with the asth-
ma for about four years, aud l tried
different kinds of medicines and could
not find any relief for it.
81 tried your medicines, bought bot
tie of Peruna, and after taking about
half of it must say that have not had
the asthma since. Before / TOOK the med
lcine | did not know what it was 10 go
to bed without having the asthma"
Systemic Catarrh.
Mr.. Samuel Burden, 70l Springfield
Ave, Summit, n. j., writes:
Gin the fall of 1900 / had repeated
attacks of cold, which developed into
systemic catarrh.
at left me very weak and all run
down. When l got up in the morning
1t would take about an hour to get my
head and throat clear.
"It also left me with q very weak,
nll-gone, empty feeling in my stomach,
which 1 thought R-=-'-.--------~-.-'
which 1 tried diff Run Down.
| ferent remedies a~44-@~-n-~~-u-uu---aa-~-a'1n
with very little improvement.
81 finally decided to give Peruna
trial. l felt benefited with the first dose
After taking three bottles / was en-
tirely cured. / cannot speak in toe
high terms of your wonderful discov
cry, Peruna."
Perun6 is manufactured by the
Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-14
The Sculptor Philosopher.
(New York SUM

New York SUM
The sculptor had Just finished the
Apollo Belyerdere.
Il am satisfied, he cried. Every
man who passes thinks il looks ike
himself"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-14
AMERICAS
TIMES-RECORDER.

.THOS. GAMBLE, Editor and Manager.
+ II. FURLOW E. City Editor
w. L. DUPREE, Asst, Business Dept.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-14

ITS. No Name, one Bril- Notions.
119 No Name, one Bbl Notions.
1870 No Name 2 BX. Pictures.
1Sl. No Name, 3 Bkts. Stock Food.
1872 No Name, one Rocking Chair.
1873. No Name, one Chair.
1874 No Name, one Dbl Medicine
1856 No Name, 2 Box Bottles.
1856. No Name, one Box Books.
1877. No Name, one Box b. Ware.
1873. No Name, one Bbl Notions.
1S9. No Name, one Box Glass.
1911. No Name, one Box Clothing.
1872. No Name, one Brl Burlaps.
1888 No Name, one Box ADV. Matter
1874. No Name, one Brl, Notions.
1876 No Name, one Cotton Planter.
1856. No Name, . Blu Nj. Netting.
1871 No Name, one Box Medicine.
1913. No Name, one Bdl l, B. Ends
one Bdl. Rails, one Box Notions.
1879. No Name, one Crit, Table
Leaves.
200 No Name. one Keg Cider,
201. No Name, 5 Pals s. Food.
202. No Name, Cs Shoe Polish.
203. No Name. one Box Books.
204. No Name, one Box Crockery
205. No Name, one Bbl. Notions.
206 No Name, One Keg Cider.
207. No Name, 3-16Gal Kegs Cider
one 10 Gal Keg Cider
20S No Name, 4 Kegs Cider.
200. No Name, Z Bx. Medicine.
210. No Name, one Box Medicine
211 No Name, one Case Books.
212. No Name, one Bdl. Burlaps.
213 No Name, 2 Box Drugs.
PA. No Name, one Hlf. Brl. Cider.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-14

which L thought
was dyspepsia, for
which 1 tried diff
ferent remedies
The evening world., 1911-08-12
HAMILTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-All aged: 5000 added
six furlongs.-Campeon, lG7 tGlass), I
to ., even and Ito ), first by a head
R~estigouche, la RiceL . TO 5. I to 10
and l to 8. second: Silly Night. "a Glc-
Casey, II to ). I to 10 and ! 10 4, third.
Time. La. Rye Straw. Handwriting.
Rose Queen. B~eaucoup also ran.
SECOND Neutrality-suspicious.: $500
added; five md a half furlongs.-Pug-
gins, LIS (Rice), S to s, / to 2 and to 4,
first by a neck; Sherlock Holmes, 104
Wingfield). 9 to l. 3 to l, s to 8, second
Tipsand, l0i tDugan), { to l. I to 5 and
8 to o, third. Time. l.0 3-5. Sadie Sha-
piro. Elma, Tactics. Cherry Seed, Ochre
Court. New River, Yorkshire Boy also
ran.
THIRD RACE.-King George Purse
three-year-olds and up; $500 added: one
and one-sixteenth miles-Commala, 0.
Diggins). 7 to 10, out and out, first
Caper Sauce, 1876 (Schutlinger). 9 to-,
out and out. second: Martlnmas, 81
tSteele). IL to J. 4 to l and I to 9, third,
Time, l.i9. Mayfiowei and Sir Dixie jr,
also a y.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: August
Selling Steeplechase; four-year-olds and
l45 CWilllams), ) to I, s to 6 and 7 to 10
wen; DR., Koch, 1l7 (Boyle), 4 to I, 7 tC
5 and 3 to 3, second; Jack Dennerlen
1874 UIutton), 80 to J., 10 to l and to |
third. Time-i.1s. Hannah Louise
Racebrook, Francis Joseph and Th!st.e.
dale also ran.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
RUNNING RACES
ADDEDATTRACT|ON
At TR0T MEET
Largest Crowd in History of
Old GraveSend Trotting
Track Turns Out.

'SptT'ai 10 Tne Evening WORLDLY
GfsA VESEND. N. Y, Aug. 12.-Bright
skies, a track improved by an over
night rain and the addition OF running
races to an otherwise frst-class card
all tended to attract a crowd to the
dravesend course OF the Park Club
this afternoon that was without doub,
the largest In the history Of the popular
organization. Anong the thousands in
attendance there were hundreds at
tracted to the curse on account OF M
running vents.
Promptly at . o'clock the starters In
the first heat OF the 2.2l pace was called
10 the post, and after scoring a couple
OF times they Were sent on their four
new with Miss Marion showing the way.
Friend Direct second and the balance
OF the Held strung out, the public favor
lite Review Bells being away back. In
the last twenty yards Brusie made n
nal effort with Friend Direct, getting
up In time to win by half a length from
the fast firing Miss Arion. the latter
holding out long enough to gain the
place by a similar distance from Full
View. Time, 2.l6t.
The feature event, the 212 trot
brought u Ave starters, with Ranlos
the best thought OF. Immediately after
the start f. ID. NJ. went to the front
and tried to mak~ a race of
It, but Ranfiles would not be denied
and hanging to the pacemaker for the
first three parts OF the Journey, took
command entering the home-stretch and
thereafter never left the issue In doubt
winning In hand at the end by a length
from +. ID. NJ. Time, AKA.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
HAMILTON ENTRIES,

u, HAMILTON RACE TRACK, Ont, Avg. "a
FIRST RACE. Maiden, two,ycarolds five fur.
hSs' o ii5 s;a AS rs uj ~; s;;SS:tor ss Sa%%
Iw,' los Armagh, liz. AIs6 eligible to start
BURY, n Futniiy iCSSi Rocksprins, ioi The
and a hall .fsrl oas.1 Iron, Queen loo; MON,
crief, lo5, ..Ilanter,, 1l3. wrap, 1902, Toroton
Field, 10; Cuttyhunk, l05; Matte Herman, lO5
C,iaiewayan, 10; Barney Igoe, no.; Handrun.
'TshIRp RAcE-Bcavcr Handicap; stecple-
chase about two mills, Direct, 1875. Joe Lett,
LAB Mystaie bdylt. 1856 Prince, 1888 Ticket. oil
"FFotRTh 'RRN,oE% and nsismH fiSfe; three
y~ear-olds and nl'sard; mile and an eighth
star c C4,Iter' i9ii h bTsh m,,s. 1893 Eddr 9s; Rs%p
FIFTH RACES elIps two.year.olds. six fur
I,GSes' ;Wild Avs o. GaP.a.lSont loi; ,Fia S;ss
"'sixTW RACE Ro;gI Canadian 'mapaicap
,Iree'ysSr-o,d, snG npt six tg,hngsmIuy Fisher
LAHORE PEI i,s ga lsaiI' sstiiiS' SSissSR,. o. 553" csmtedn' 100
carlton g.. lnlt Gra~mere, I07 .folie Levy. IFS
10 Novelty, 1873 h, shannon, i25,
SEvEXfH RACE.mTselins three;ysarolds tv.
e, .c9,dif,,' lOSj Jim Id no Mt;ivs 10,
'ftiGmiTT"mp RsSScER' Selling SI,e.ssar-olds an,
up; one mile and a sixteenth, on turf John Rear
don, lS7' NsnsGtya , LAD on lSl' Ts; Ny; 5s III
q, ii. .Sin{lcr, 10; 'shelby. iO2i 'C.ornih, ps
Also SlIgiele 20 sta,t CHECK aa; The Squire
Weather clear. Track fast.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
DOCTOR PRESCR|BES
CUT|CURA REMEDIES
Says, I Have Great Faith In the Cuti-
cura Remedies Now that ! am Con-
WINGED Of their Wonderful Merits

~ wish TO let you know Of . couple o.
recent cures which l have made by tis ".
Of tie Cut.curN Remedies. Last August, NJ
- Of this city amt TO my once, trouble
with . severe skin eruption. Al d,st I cou.
not understand the nature Of the case until
had made q careful examination. ! fnsl.
i painter Ind 1. d! e: SssoDit Il w. :: d.r =: III: i
Is worst form. Il started with . Slignt srur
tlon. and would anect most parts Of his body
thighs. elbows. chest, back and abdomen
Itching and burning wa, dreadful and b
would almost tear Ills skin. apart, trying
treatments I could think Of and 10 spcr
nothing seemed TO help him.
In the meantime my wife who was eer
tinY.l!y snnsrsus with : alikht sAin s:oubI
ne she was seing to set some Of tho Cuticui
YOU'D ss!eteS, brssl ' and bleed . stpeeia!lye
th: nnsers. wrists and ans. coalSe
she frs, applied the warm. baths 81 Cutcu:
shs saw . decided Improvement and In . e.
days she was completely cured.
Il lost no time IN recommending the Cut
two months ago. l told, him 70 vssh vii
warm baths Of. tho Cu,icura Soap and
Apply the Cutleura Oint msnt generol.l
Cu,hcura Remedies he was greStly relAv,
and to-day. no IL COMPLETELY cured throuf
theh use. have grrut faith In the Cu.ieui
iof them now thut / am convinced Of tSe
wonderful merits" (Sicned) b. L. white
bead. ND, los Dsrtfdaa.h ST.. Boston
Mass. July 20. 1910.
cuticura Soap and Ointment. are sol
throughout the world. but . liberal sample
each, with 32-p. book on skin and scalp tr0l
bles, will be mailed free on application (
Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp. Dept. 7B. Boston
The evening world., 1911-08-12
CAME UP BESIDE WHIRLINs
GIANT PROPELl. RS,

Every man OF the nine rescued
from the Stanwood had a thrilling ex-
perience. Perhaps hat OF Charles
Early, the chief engineer. and Charles
Peterson. the cook. were as vivid as
any.
Il went clear to the bottom of the
river said Early. before / could get
out Of the engine room. / know how
TO swim and handle myself In the
water or ! wouldn't be here now.
"As ] shot up toward the surface and
began to see the light | found myself
right under the propel!ers OF the Ste
piano and they were going around at
a great rate. II l got INTO them l knew
It would he all over with me. BY
twisting my body swinging my
arms | worked myself clear and popped
out of the water some distance astern
OF the vessel. There was a tug. the
Royal, close by. and | was dragged
aboard"
II was In the galley" said Peterson,
when ] felt the crash. | had heard the
whistle signals and knew there had been
a collision, so | Owed right out the
window and over the SHE OF the tug.
Thinking l was clear of tue wreck. I
struck out, but was caught in the sue
ton, | had goi down four times when
a boathook caught me under the collar
ana l was pulled on board the tug"
The evening world., 1911-08-12
AUTO TROUBLES DELAYED
THEM; NEARLY CAUGHT.

THE roads were fearful. We had
seven blow-outs on the trip. We knew
that word must have gone to her folks
from People who saw us cross on the
ferry at Newport and We wer0 afraid
they would catch us.
1T was Just after dark tina We
stopped at a fork In the road and
heard n machine far behind us. I pulled
into a little COW path behind some
bushes and We saw the machine with
her uncle In II go by. II was great
sport. They took the wrong fork and
after waiting n few minutes we drove
on toward Central Village,
with all tho trouble we had on the
way II was 2 o'clock IN the morning be
fore we pulled up at the Grand Central
Hotel, Central Village. Believe me. II
Is some hotel.
The proprietor. Mr.. Adams, was nice
to us, and his sister, Mrs. Adams, was
a peach, We couldn't do anything unit
morning, so we all sat up and talked
until b O'Clock, when ! woke up n,
town clerk, Jesse Adams. and he obllg'
ingly made out a license al $50 BY
we had routed out the Rev. Mr.. l.. E
Perry OF Hudson. n. H.. who wa
spending his vacation in Central Village
Imagine that! He was a good sport
and by Gas the deed was did"
Happy produced n slip OF paper,
IF you want the witnesses am
they were l. Howard Cross, hardware
merchant, and Mrs, Adams. the hote
mans sister.
1--WE had a lot OF fun at a weddlni
breakfast and caught The 5 o'clock trail
TO Boston. There was a big guy on tn
train who ava every hing TO make "
know he was a detective, except 4
show his badge, but We didn't worr,
about him. Ne sat In front 90 us an,
back Of as and on one Side OF us, an
he kept his sherlock Holmes eye on u
every minute. But what did we care
weren't we tle big married pair
MEANS TO STICK TO BUSHES,
IN NEWPORT.
AT Worcester. Thursday morning
The evening world., 1911-08-12
DIE

DIED.
DONNELLY.-oa Aus II. PATRICK
beloved husband OF Ellen Kerr ana faith.
OF Mary ponne,iy. na,ive OF Nswto|,
Forbes, County Loaxford. Ireland.
Funeral from his late residence. SOS
East 88th st.. Monday at 2 p. NJ.
MI BElL.-On Aug, 10, Major AUGUs-
L HUBBELL, aged rs. p
Funeral from his late residence. SO
Rogers av.. Sunday at II A. n. He vss
a member OF the Mcpherson Doane Post
of Brooklyn. Grand Army OF the Repub.
lie and body will be escorted to the depot
by that post.
Observation-Disclosures, widow OF Thomas
Meade. late OF the Seventh Ward. Man.
haitian.
Funeral sunday at ? p. NJ. from her
late residence. A0l South Fourth o..
Brooklyn, y. Y.
The evening world., 1911-08-12

ity to the Leroys and Frenchs Of New
York and Newport to break up the ro-
mantle marriage.
THE Town Clerk Of Central Village
who made out our license for us Ger
tainly should know the law" hs con
tinued, and when Julie rave her age
Is twenty-one mi asked IL that was old
enough he said II was ali right. I'VE
seen the biggest lawyer in Sprin gfield,
too. and he assured US h marriage
is incontestable.
I'VE haven't heard a word from Mrs.
Geraghty's family. and II looks -
though they were going to let us 70
our wi happy little way. They are
pretty good people. otter all. you know,
even IL they are society folks. and.
though they would have turned things
upside down TO prevent the marriage.
once we were married. II isn't likely
they would do anything to hurt U.s."
Mrs. Happy's only regret 10 that she
hasn't more Of her clothes with her.
She intends to buy some things In
Springfield to-day al the family bank.
oil. which was some si.4o0 when they
pulled out Of Newport last Tuesday. Is
stu strong enough 20 stand quite an
extensive shopping trip. In Springfield
at least.
WILL GO BACK TO NEWPORT
AND LIVE IN A COTTAGE.
Asked II she was going to send for
her things now reposing in her trunks
at Newport ready for the stea mer,
which she was to have been packed OF
to Europe, Mrs Happy said:
Il certainly am. 1 ont see why my
family shouldn't send them to me and
I'm going to wire for them to-day"
The ever ready press agent las not
overlooked the Happy Jacks. To- day
they received a wire from a Boston
theatre offering them G. high salary to
60 into vaudeville.
"Can you. beat it7'' said Happy with
q broad grin. Il wonder what they think
We are. a couple OF freaks? uppose
though. It Is unusual for people to
marry for love In these days"
The G%eraghtys intend to stay on with
the HAIRLESS for several days and then
90 direct to Newport and look around
for the little cottage in which they plan
to settle down like any happily mar.
ried pair. They have several likely
looking little nests. picked out for in.
spection during their various utomo-
bile rides through the famous watering
places. n In one of them the pretty
bride intends to show her erstwhile so
ciety friends how a real American Rirl
cLI live up to that old adage about
love IN q cottage"
The evening world., 1911-08-12
NOT WORRIED OVER THREAT
TO ANNUL MARRIAGE.

absolutely nothing to It," said
Happy Jack Geraghty early to-day
when told Of the report that the laws
OF Connecticut In respect to the mar
rage of persons under twenty-one
years OF age might offer an opportun-
The evening world., 1911-08-12

4 would consider s,oco,too people = ess~
York before I woulS consider ~ pn
Hofmsn's Island"
The DOCTORS temper was reachin0 a.
boiling point as Mr.. Dushkind kept AAm
mering him with questions.
II know what you're trying 70 Do,
he said finally. You're trying 70 max
me mad. Keep IL W. sir; keep It u
until Monday morning"
Commission Bulser poured oil on tn
troubled wAtere, enc the doctor lapse
into q smile.
Dr.. Polk said he would considsr
bad practice II a person attesding Y
cholera patient we're permitted to 8
from the hospital and minxls with 0the
persons without changing his clothin,
Of washing himself carefully. IL
would YOU permit ouch . thinSr
-" would not"
asked by MIR. Dushkind II ne invogti.
gated specific I" .,ances OF alleged in
humanity and inmo lily contained II
the charges. Or. Polk said:
II did not. l am not a Humanitarian
or a moral expert. I am physician an
I passed on medical matters only. 10,
uTo t2tAtuG noW doVut tVT ~
consideration of the priest o. the rabbi
Or. FLExNaR P.tAisGs THE
METhoDs At QUARANTINE.
DR.. Simon Flexner. director OF the
RpoNnfeiler institute, was the next Wit
moss. He said "a, had consulted Or. Dot,
In connection with an outbreak Of cere
bro-spinal meni- tits Two years g AM
lad found meteorological methods a.
the Quarantine station exceptionally
good. He said he was called upon %
DR.. Doty a few weeks ago to conSul'
concerning the cholera outbreak. p
az am SURE" said Dr. flexnsr,
''that the msthods In force at the
Quarantine station FOR discover.
Tag the existence Of cholera bAo. n
oil are bstssr thsn the STANDARD.
In fact, they have set . new stand- +.
ard for the world. Nothing at III
approaching the completeness Of
the system now In force there 9ee
discovering ne cholera osrrisSo
has svsr been known before II tie
history OF medical science"
Among the spectators at to-day
session was DR.. jenkins. Or. Doty'i
I predecessor. He has been mentioned "
a candidate for the appointment shOuls
Or. Dotv be removed
The evening world., 1911-08-12
NEW DATES ARE SET FOR
INTERNATIONAL BOAT RACES

The International motor boat races
originally set for the cath. 25th and 2oth
OF this month were formally postponed
to-day to Sept, 4. 3 and 6.
The evening world., 1911-08-12

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE criterium di
Bernay, run at Bernay to-day, was
won by II, b. Duryea's Bugler. In the
Prix de la Societe des Steeplechases dc
France, Eugene Pfizer's Nine. de
Maintenon finished second.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
GERMANTOWN CRICKETEns WIN.

LONDON, Aug, l2-The Germantow n
Cricket Club defeated the Mitcham
Cricket Club In a o~ne-innings match
to-day by a score Of 33 to 3s. The
leading success OF the visitors were:
Stewart, 81; O'Nell. Sc; Henry 70. not
out, and Jordan u.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
DEFENDER
SAySFUM|GAT|0N
|SALL "HUMBUG'
DR.. Polk of Advisory Staff
Doesn't Think II Needed
on HOfman's Island.

DR.. Alvah II. Doty. Health Ohicer Of
the Port, began to-day the presentation
Of his defense to tho charge against his
administration Of the Quarantine STA.
ton. when the Investigation was re-
sumed before Commissioner Bulger.
The first witness called by DIR. Doty's
attorney, George Gordon Battle. was
DIR. William NJ. Polk OF No. I Fast
Thirtieth street. dean OF the medical
school OF Cornell University and Presi-
dent OF the New York Academy OF
Medicine. He Is a member OF q board
of distinguished physicians appointed 70
advise with DR.. Doty concerning quar-
antine matters.
DIR. Polk said he made annual visits
TO the station in connection with his
duties as q member Of this board. His
last visit was In June. 1910.
From the very beginning OF DR.. Folks
testimony, Commissioners Bulger insisted
upon the srictest Limitation Of his an
swers. This got on Mr.. Battles nerves
and DIR. Polk becams a little nettled.
II think I have some legal rights"
Sdlu III. IOlA " tuo SOtIIIlsS0tOucT
Your business Is to answ r questions
as I wish them put" said the com-
missioner.
FOUND THE COOKS IN "ooop
CONDITION."
Presently there was a controversy
over the condition OF the kitchen. Or.
Polk said he found the cooks In good
condition"
That Won't do" said the Commits.
sioner. Describe them. What were
they doing?"
Cooking" snapped the doctor.
The witness said he found the food
good and the general condition OF the
dining rooms n OF the dor mitoriss
clean and sanitary.
DR.. Polk said he considered Dr.. Doty
to be a Thoroughly eficient medica,
oficer."
MT. Dushkind. In cross-examinins ths
witness concerning the fumisation a,
the dormitories on Horman's Island
asked these questions:
Were the dormitories %fumigated1"
II don't know
'Do you believe In f%umisation?"
Il do not. 1t Is q popular superstition
II Ia humbug."
Mr.. Dushkind took up the matter OF
OBTAINING suspects OF Hoffman's Island
rs It proper to keep 800 or 1000 sus.
pected patients In one group withou,
Segregation"
1T IL not"
us 1t humaneY'
.'Ik Ia pntp
The evening world., 1911-08-12


he other md " the haircloth sofa.
by that time I knew I wal in love
with the kid and one day ] got . chance
to tell her about II. and she 'fessed uI
to me that II was mutual and we be
gan to build some air castles. She was
only sixteen, n I'm not the sort OF
chap who'd .ako Advantage Of a Md
who mlghtn't know her own mind. &c
we decided to wait and see whether l,
was really hat one big. best bet-love'
or merely an imitation.
Another year vent by. during which
we correspondent from time to time,
and she came back to Newport. We
spen, another hummer like the first and
second and her people began to worry.
But she WAS game and told them there
was nothing to worry about, when al
ready we had II mapped out that the
following summer. his one. when she
would be Of age. we'd make u clean
get away from Newport and do the big
matrimonial stunt.
cORRESPONDED DURING WIN.
TER, BUT WITH CAUTION.
All last winter we were very careful
rs,.,tvos 80 ,ha, To-. mIg,, rsen h.,
49, ,ron Moo, ,hi. smmn. w,
only wrote once a month. that Is. I only
wrote once a month-she wrote nearly
every day"
Hate yourself. don't you Jack?' IN
terposcd Mrs. Happy sarcasticaliy'
We'll. you did. didn't you? You know
you love me enough to write twice =
day, dont your
i suppose So meekly.
who's your papaf' tenderly. teasing.
100 are,' or something Axe that.
The reporter began TO Midget as this
briuiant nj, of bonevmoon repar,ee
,aao ,st. .. oon,,nna ,-n,.en,,.Iv hu,
r"eSS", .saa.
ii"ppy suaoehiy re"o"oe'eu u pre-. re-,
ence Oh the intruder ana resumed MS
story. compromising with love by Did
ing Baby-doll's hand during tho rest
| OF the interview.
"so al. came IN Nowror, ,hi. ann,
- 80 -. -. ~. 80. 49,.
.""'
up to9 INC o's eVeh'. fier eish'een'n
b'rthday was to be Aug. T. and we mad
TO walt for that. OF course. The family
began TO get suspicious. however. and
| ono day her uncle. s~tuyvesant Leroy,
ma, mo IN ,ront n, tbs Casino ANA ,oid
~, 49,. 80. go s-ou h.- 49,
49, ~" wa ~
oeat me 70 death'
oTAllE0 UNCLE LEROY WITH
eIohT:N0 BLUFF.
.
Leroy great "s sA-ioot guy
sort OF SOFT n pussy out pretty soou
N . 60 at that,l hear. and ] knew he
could beat my head OF. But I pulled
q rood blum on him. I peeled of my coat
ana hs, t,u,.a ont a, nv u.ch,n. ana
stepned IN 10 him
80 don't think you can so a.. 7 ,a,d
hsd NV coat IN - th., = m,vh, rwr
fas,er. hut no ,bo,1tA 7 1,d &, 70 eyh,
better ana n. .,si,sS o1 v,th . ss-
remarks about nv Lsan,nv awav from
Julia or there wouid ha ,ronb,s
The evening world., 1911-08-12
HELP WANTEp-MAlE.

CABINETMAKERs. good men; stersfixturs
morning. Drake. In store. SSs kFosdvaJ.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
r Z uERS ALSO NEARLY
DROWNED.

1t Is probable that the two rescuer =
and the three victims Of The wreck
would have been drowned d not the
sand barge. floating with the tide, sud.
denly reached the end OF the tow line
and come to a sudden stop near them,
with the sunken tug acting as an
anchor.
The skipper Of the sand barge threw
a couple of lines to the Ave men In the
water and they were dragged aboard.
Then two men In a rowboat caught the
derelict rowboat of the rescuers and
towed 1t to the barge. The three sur
vivOrs were transferred from the sane
scow to a tug. which landed them at
Main street, Brooklyn.
All the passengers on the Stephano
were on deck when the collision uc-
CURED. From the Brooklyn and Will
iamsburg Bridges II appeared that there
was a great deal Of excitement aboard.