davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
MARRIAGES

A l. NV f L C II T.-AfR. MARIAN
CLIFFORD ALLEN and MRS. MARY,
LUCY WRIGHT were married on the
parsonage. Ceremony performed by
Rev. J. C. Beasley
Gum Springs. Va. September q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
DEATHS

McDowELL-Died. at the residences
OF her brother. Mr.. Otis L. Mcdowell.
3S1 South Cherry Street, Saturday
r.. NJ, JEANETTE MCDOWELL.
daughter of David w and Josephine
mcdowell, deceased. She LIS survived
,by one brother and sister. Ots T..
Mcdowell, and Miss Ella Mcdowell,
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
TARDY POLICEMEN
Crutch:lelj Complains that They Ar. SevlI-
In

gent I'm Attending Court
Justice crutcnheld has lodged complaint
81 headquarters thar officers have been
nsE!-ssnt and tardy In attendance in po-
ice court. and consequently delay the pre-
eahlatiou Of their cases. The following or
der was issued by Chief Werner Yesterday
10 Nil captains;
Attention has been called TO the fac,
mat mem oers OF this department are very
neglsent in presenting themselves at the
toNce Court You will give this matter
your attention with a View o, seeing that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Henricn ninpi.trataa

Complete returns from Henrco county
show that the following three Justices or
the peace have been elected: John Burnett.
Cnrls Neck; Thomas Derricott. Glen Allen:
Andrew Foyser Barton Hcighst. and r i.
Puryear Brookland District. All or the
jorites. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

defense. and the conflict Will go on
until 1t is settled whether privileged
classes or the people shall rule, fos
chose rule country in whose behalf
the taxing power in employed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
HoweiI--shivey.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Suffolk. Va. September 9-Miss Kit
tie Willer Shivey eighteen years old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, E. J. Shivey.
was married to-day at Whaleyviiie
Va. by Rev. ]. T. Lewis. OF franklin,
to Daniel C. Howell. aged twenty-four.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
WIN stand Bebipa omc.

New Orleans, September e.-SeveraI
hundred members of the local branch
OF the Illinois Central Federation ~
Employees. II was announced to-day
have reiterated their determination to
stand behind their officers and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Mrs; Joseph a. Haynes.

So, oI'1N'I'F % tIIo lIIIes -DIspatchI
chatham Va, September S-Mrs:
Joseph ~ Haynes died on Thursday
at The home of her husband, about foul,
il,4es from this place, after an illness
OF several weeks. She was daughter
pand and two children. is survived nv
ner rather, mother and several broth
ers and sisters Interment was at the
I Po OF her father Friday afternoon.
Rev. L. Y. Pools conducted the SER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

lSpeclal to The Times-D Dispatch
Danville. Va. SeptaaI Der s.-Kennetb
cameron King died here this AFTER
uoon after long illness, in tha
ewenty -nrst year of his age. He la
survived by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
-. >; King; three sisters. Mrs. w. NJ
TTiuRha anoi; Of Leaksville. N. c.: Mrs. +.
ISL OF Roanoke, and Miss MIN
me Nng, OF Leaksville, two brothers.
E Ei kiug' Of Atlanta. Ga. and G. b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

Once our home was bright and
happy
oh. how drear and said to-day.
For our faithful. darling Willie
Has forever passed away
BY HIS MOTHER, SISTERS AMY
BROTHER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Absolutely Pure Cider v,,e,.

Absolutely Pure Cider Vinegar made in Albe-
marie county, per gallon ....... 2sc
James River Shad, for 20 ''''''''''''''',' sue
faIrbank's Cottene, in cans h. - 11c
mason Jars, porcelain lined; per dozen pints
w. 4oc; quarts, soc; u gallons ..........i. 75c
o are sellln9 old Rye and Corn Whiskey quart 50c
loc bottle Root Beer, makes gallons. only
concord or Square Brand MIX can r.
De 1na Ginger Ale, good as imported, bottle
Extra Fine Quality Butternnllk Toilet Soap siiO
- bars Forest City Laundry Soap 5 1e
Bottled Beer, dozen E2c
Glib; Jar Home Made Preserves serves *5 5Sc
D putty Malt Whiskey, large bottles ..ssc
branded Peaches bottles ....... 1sc
Witch Hazel Toilet Soap, for 1oc
Peanut Butter, Jar ...... r. 90 o.
Quart jars Mustard Observation-Disclosures. Inc
Beaufort Ginger Ale, dozen e, M
Half barrel New N. G. Roe Herrine, ss.2s; Or 'Oe
Large New Irish Potatoes peck 2 2oe
II bars Swift Snap Soap. .......... 2sc
plugs Peach. Reynolds and other brands To- zoe
Full Ill Cream paa1 American Cheese, lb ......1sc
] lbs Best Lump Starch. $50. ..... DC
Good summer drnk-walker's Finest Grape
New sui C lPint bottles 2ac quart bottles
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour, Soc bag; or '0'
S Nice FAY FAY M Rf5 lsa pf for $50
lib. cloth sacks Best Carolina Rice 6c.
5-1b- pals Homemade Preserves az, 10
Circus Brand Soap, regular sc seller now bars
Finest SHREDDED Cocoanut ID Ia
Mothers or Ouaker's Oats, pke Or
Extra Fine 5-Strine Brooms 25c
pk9s. Toilet Paper ......., 1Sc
Quart bottles Salad Oil 3oc
Sl.00 bottles Old Fulcher Whiskey 5Sc
bars Life Buoy Soap 1sc
Genuine Imported Italian Olive Oil, pint cans 40c
9 t G G .......,.......7 zoe
Carolina Rice, per lib. e
Lib. pkg. Finest Maccaroni - IT,
n
Good Cracked Corn for chickens per neck DC
bars Octagon Soap for DC
PiIlsbury or Gold Medal Flour, 4lc bag; or, per
""iiei. - So 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
John J. Burke.

Especial to the Times Dispatch
Frederlcksburg. Va, September o.
John j. Burke, we'll known citizen.
died at his home here to-day. after a
Il99n~ illness. aged thirty-nine yearst
tie is survived by his widow. his
mother two brothers and three sis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

Pe-ru-na Contains no Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found per
manent use in so many homes is that it
contains no narcotics OF any kind Pc
runa is perfectly harmless 1t can be used
any length Of time without acquiring a
drug habit. Peruna is permanent in its
effect, and is household friend in more
than a million homes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
CATARRH OF BLADDER AND KIDNEYS
A FREQUENT AND DREADED DISEAs
Pres. Newhof Promptly
Relieved by Pe-ru.na

c. B. Newhof, 10 Delaware Street,
Albany, N. Y, President Montefiore
Club, writes:
Since my advanced age find that |
have been frequently troubled with uri-
nary ailments
"The bladder seemed irritated. and my
physician said that it was catarrh caused
by protracted cold which would be
difficult to overcome on account OF nv
advanced years.
81 took Peruna, hardly daring 10 be-
licve that | would be helped, but found
to my relief that soon began to mend
The irritation gradually subsidized and
the urinary difficulties passed away
81 have enjoyed excellent health now
Tor the past seven months.
" enjoy my meals, sleep soundlv. and
am as well as was twenty years ago.
give all praise to Peruna.'
Liver and Kidney Trouble.
Mr. George Forester, 2747 NIascher
Street, Philadelphia Pa, writes: 1--WE
have great faith in Pcruna.
My wife's condition was such that she
thought she would die, as the doctors
could not help her dyspepsia and catarrh
oil the stomach Now she can eat any
thing: We keep Peruna in the house all
the time, but it is only once in while
that she needs TO use it.
was subject TO liver and kidney trou-
BILE. which resulted in rheumatic minis
but have not had pain since | tool,
Peruna, and very little liver trouble. as
Peruna keeps the digestive organs in good
wo-king order, and that is the main
thing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
IN MEMORlAM

sad but loving remem-
brance of my dear son and brother,
who departed this life September 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

It wes learned to-day that despite
he statement OF President McCreary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
COMPLAINT MADE
BY LABOR LEADERS
Fraud Charged in the EXtradition of
], j. McNamara From Indiana
TO California.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 2,-Communica-
tions we're sent today TO Governor John
aon OF California and Governor Marshall
OF Indiana charging fraud in the extVadi E
tion Of John j. Mcnamara secretary OF
the international Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, from this
city to Los Angeles. where he Is held on
charges of murder In connection with
the alleged dynamitinG of the Los An
geles Times building. The letters. signed
by James NJ Lynch, chairman. and Frank
Duffy, secretary Of the conference OF la :
Dor leaders asks that the governors join
in Furnishing the perpetrators.
The letter charges that District Attor-
ney Fredericss his assistant. w. J. Ford.
and Detective Burns made untrue affi-
dayits to obtain reduisition papers from
Governor Johnson for Mcnamara.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
HITCHCOCK ISSUES
MAIL FRAUD ORDER
Haiwee Pacific Oil Company of Oak
land. Cal, Accused Of Fleecing
the Unwary.

WASHINGTON, June 2-Fraudulently
exaggerated prospcctuses have led TO the
issuance by Postmaster General Hitch
cock of a mall fraud order against the
Haiwee Pacific OIL company of Oakland.
Cal This company. formerly known as
the Roosevelt OIL company, was investi-
galed at President Roosevelt's direction
in 1905 and soon discontinued the use of
the name and picture of Mr.. Roosevelt
report made by an investigator states
that although no more than $4,000 Is re-
quircd for preparing an oil we'll for oper-
alton. the company had collected by as
sessments on subscribers sl50. 1000. OF
which $50 000 was used in one year for
the travelling expenses Of the secretary,
G. Howard Merritt. and for other pur-
poses.
Merritt was recently indicted found
guilty and sentenced 10 six months and
$1,000 fine. but on appeal he gained his
Nrerty. The report to tho postma stcr
general said the company was continuing
its activity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
ONLY A DOLLAR

To Ogden and return Sundays via Ore.
gon Short Line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
ran. Jones and Naismith OF the Oneoua.
third.
Field Events.

Unlimited broad lump-Ernest Rufer,
Lowell first. Lester Jarvis. Franklin. sec
ond; Fred Zimmerman. Franklin, third.
Running high jumps, midget, under 65
pounds-Fred Berestrom. Training, and
Wilson King. Lowell. tied for frst: Clyde
Gowan, Longfellow. third
Lightweight. 81 10 30 pounds-Fred
Hogan Jefferson. first; Loa Decker. Low
ell, second: Gordon Jones, Lafayette.
third
Medium weight. % to l1o pourds-How
ard Strang, Whittier first; Chester Wood
Oqulrrh. second Harold Gannett. BRYANT.
third
Unlimited weight-Glen Smith. Lafay-
cite, first; Ernest Bowers Jefferson. sec
ond Lester Jarvis. Franklin, third.
The general committee in charge OF the
day consisted of ] II. Coomhs. chairman
Clayton and Evelyn Reilly.
Chalrmen Of other divisions OF the day
follow: Basketball, Junior league. w. j.
Mccoy: Senior league, William Bradford (;
high jump, f. u. Keelcr. broad jump,
II. B. Folsom: baseball, Junior league. o.
r Coombs: Senor league. +. n. Pou
son: races. boys and girls. Mark G.
Brown: folk dancing. Miss Irma Bitner;
tabulators. II. j. Stearns, a. b. Kesler;
starter and field Judge, j. II Coombs:
official baseball umpire. Bert Margetts;
official basketball umplres. Bardwcll
HawleY. Wheeling: official announcer.
Alma c. Clayton; official timekeeper. G.
NJ Child; official ltnesmen, Frank Walker
William Wallace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

Lincolns and the Fremonts for the
junior championship of the city. Five
innings were played, the Lincolns win
ming by score of to 6.
For the championship of the senior
baseball league three teams were tied
the Oquirrhs, the ,Iacksons and the Low
ellis. The Oquirrhs and the Jacksons
met i'll the semi finals In the morning.
Al the end of five innings the teams
were tied with a score Of l to j. Four
more innings were played and the
held the Jacksons runless. BY this vic
tory the Oquirrhs earned the right to
play the Lowells for the city cham.
pionship, which they did in the after.
noon and took the game that made
them city champions.
The Onequa school took the champion.
ship Of the boys junior basketball
league after an exciting game by a
score Of 10 to 16 from the youngsters of
the Whittier. The Webster girls made
a runaway race of the contest for the
senior girls basketball championship,
beating the Jeffersons III to l. The
Webster boys, however, were not so
good, for they lost the senior boys bas-
ketball championship to the Lafayettes,
40 to IS. In this game the work of
Smith for the Lafayettes was a marvel.
His playing equals that of many col
lege players.
Girls Are Charming
One Of the big features of the out
ing was the exhibition by the classes
in physical education of the various
schools under the direction Of Miss
Erma Bltner, supervisor of physical
Beautiful and graceful
were the dances given by the charm
ing little girls, each of whom proved
herself a real danseuse. Some of the
dances were given IN fancy costume
and made great hit. Miss Bitner s
success in training the children was
the subject OF much favorable COM
nent
The stellar event Of the day. of
course, was the baseball game between
he Oquirrhs and the Lowells for the
grade school championship Of the city.
That the auspicious contest might be
opened will all of the dignity that at
ends the opening of the world Is series,
here were officials on hand to occupy
he position that esteemed and dis
citizens are presumed to
occupy on such occasions. Superin.
endent of Schools D. H. Christensen,
standing in the box with true Christy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
Long Silk Gloves

Finest quality silk double tipusd
button length mousquetaire d,
black and white only, all sizes w
$500 a NJ
pair SC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
PUPILS Of PUBLIC
SCHOOLS AT RESORT
Wandamere Is Meeting Place
of Thousands of Students
in Field Contests.
Continued From Page One.

rounds, eating ice cream and watching
the motorcyclists practice on the mot
ordrome They were almost as wildly
enthusiastic over the athletic games
and contests as were the parents and
teachers of the children who partici'
pated
The children either were we'll taken
care of by parents and instructors or
else they were able TO take care OF
themselves AT any rate. although
every child of every school in the city
celebrated the holiday in grand style
mt the beautiful resort. careful check
made late last night failed to disclose
a single casualty.
MANY of the youngsters. both boys
and girls. either participated in the
athletic events or else watched them,
roofing joyously for their school. 9th
ers. however, abandoned themselves to
riot of fun. They overran the lawns,
romped in unschodulcd end unofficial
races and games. shot the chutes and
visited all of the attractions. Wanda
mere is big place, but it wasn't too
large for the youngsters for they we're
scattered everywhere, and everywhere
they were in command, 1t WAS day
for kids and the admit attendants at
the resort meekly. if not gladly, obeyed
the orders Of the youngsters.
Games in Forenoon.
The morning was given over to base
ball and basketball and 10 the arrange
ment OF the afternoon programme.
The first game of the programme of
s0orts was baseball game between the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

Mathewson, pose, pitched the first ball,
while Fred D. Keeler, principal of the
Bryant preparatory school, with glove
and mask, received the ball behind the
bat-and actually caught it. George
n. Child, superintendent Of the gram
mar grades. was Hans Wagner at the
bat. After there were two strikes on
him he drove out n clean single, This
resulted in the substitution of the
Oquirrh battery for the pedagognes,
These three were not the only dig.
nitaries prominent on the field OF
carnage. William Bradford, principal
of the Lowell school, was the coach
of the Lowell team, while the victorious
Oquirrhs we're directed by Miss l.. NJ.
Qualtrough, principal Of the Oquirrh
school w. J.. Mccoy, principal of the
Jefferson, officiatod as water boy. The
other principals carried bats and cared
for the wounded.
Replete With Thrills.
The game was one replete with
thrills. Both teams played great ball,
but the Oquirrbs hit the bali hard and
led in fielding, Each got a score in
the first, and in the second the oquirrhs
pounded out FIVE runs, thus securing q
safe lead. Webber. for the Oquirrhs,
and Castleton, for the Lowells, both
pitched great ball, but Webber re-
ceived the better support
The particular star of the contest
was Tiny Leonard, the midget |
catcher of the Oquirrh team. He is
the smallest catcher who ever
wore a mask and protector. Never
theless, he is one Of the greatest. He |
directed the team. gave the signals to
the pitcher, held all Of the curves
and slants and threw wonderfully we'll |
to second, nipping almost every Lowell |
youngster who attempted a steal |
Stiefel on second did some brilliant |
fielding for the Oquirrhs and Brown
in the Oquirrh left field made won
derful one hand catch.
The lineup OF the teams in this game |
follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

An important meeting of the senior
cIass will be held Monday afternoon al
o'clock in the gymnasium assembly. The
meeting IL called by Mr. Eaton and all
involves an important and vital question.
Last night at the old Country club
place owned by Mrs. j. T. Gilmer the
juniors gave their reception 10 the
seniors. The affair was The most delight :
ful OF the kind that has ever been held
under the auspices of the high school.
The grounds surrounding the house were
beautifully decorated and lighted by
Japuuese lanterns The dancing was very
good but the cozy corners and the rest
places won the most hearty approval.
The refreshments served were delightful
ner. This affair Is an annual one and
the one this wear was the best ever
given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
Contests and Winners.


The held and track contests and The
Boys Races.
Bantam, under 50 pounds
N-yard dash-Leroy Lambert Grant
hrst; Leo Irving. Washington. second
LennoX Murdock, Lowell. third.
5o-yard dash-Leo Irving. Washington
hrst; Lennox Murdock. Lowell. second
Midget. 81 to 81 pounds
ton, Arst; Wilson Kink. Lowell. second
Melvin Miller Franklin. third.
5o-yard dash-Mark GALLAGHER. Hamil-
%a,er 12R rs{; VIM Wilson King Loyel second
6o-yard dash-Mark GALLAGHER. Hamll-
ton; first; Wilson King. Lowell. second
Walter Winn, Jackson. third
Lightweight s5 to 30 pounds
6o-yard dash-Loa Decker Lowell. first
Wiford Carlson, Poplar Grove, second
Leland Cowie. Lafayette, third
loo-yard dash-Haven Miller, Webster.
nrst: Ralph Stewart, Training. second
Milton Frumkin. BRYANT, third.
Medium weight, 81 to 1lo pounds
cite. nrst; Harold Osborn Hamilton, sec
ond Howard Strang. Whittier. third.
loo-yard dash-Harold Osborn. Hamil-
second: Harold Strsng. Whittier, third ''
22o-yard run-Harold Osborn. HamlI
ton. first Sidney Burbidge, LAFAYETTE
Duncan
third.
Unlimited, any weight
loo-yard dash-Leonard Grace. Br"an,.
first. Sidney Burbidge. Lafayette. second /;
Hs1ry a9G ,.s Gallacher "a nI, Hamilton; third.
ion 2o-yard var, runmHenry GALLAGHER, HamIl-
ond Donald Wiscomb. Hamilton. third
a4o-yard run-Ernest Rufer. Lowell.
nrsti Glen smith. Lafayette. second; Le-
Relay. 40 yards-Repath. Grace Wilson
and Sheridan OF the Bryant. nrst Quinn
zimmerman. znI Jarvis and Wilson OF the
FRANKLIN second; GALLAGHER, Osborn Nell
son and W1scomb of the Hamilton third
Girls Races.
Bantam. under 30 pounds
arc sg.yaTd aD1s, d1shmIrna 1si,nn1 unseT: Lowell
@ Viola Vfss4 Vssent pSsSs WsSsier t6rd
5oyard daAh-Helen Allen. Franklin
first; Grace Meredith. Lowell. second.
Midget 81 to 81 pounds
4o-yard dash-Eva Hollander Franklin
ljrsl; MAY Harding. Washington. second !;
50-yard dash---Rose Reinard, Washing
ton first; Eva Homberg. franklin. sec
ond, Eleanor Toronto Lafayette. third
ton, FIRST Mildred English Webster, sec
ond; Mamie Jacobson. Oquirfh, third
Lightweight IS TO 90 pounds
So-yard dashcLyle Highham; Lonsfel-
low. NIst. JOY Grover. Wasatch. second .
Viola Pratt Washington. third
6o-yord dash-Nettie Vincent Washing
ton first Nyrlo Dye. Sumner second: :
Charlotte Burton. Lowell. third.
Unlimited. any weight
6o-yard dash-Bernice Peterson. Web
ster nrst; Marjorie Critchlow. webster.
second.
70'yard dash-Bernce Peterson. Web
ster first; Eleanor Robinson Lafayette,
second: Marjorie Critchlow. Webster.
third
Relay, 24o yards-Skiden. Vincent.
Pratt and Barlow of the Washington,
nrst; Crltchlow, Rothwell, Doul and Pc
terson OF .he Webster. second: Ridd. Har-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
STEAMER ASHORE AND
MAY BE TOTAL WRECK

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The British
steamer Amur. heavily laden. is ashore in
the Wrangel Narrows on the Alaskan
coast and, according to reports received
perilous position. The surveyor OF cus.
TOMS al Seattle has been instructed nv
the treasury department to allow Inc
landing of such of the Amurs cargo as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
SANTA FE STOCK LISTED
ON THE PARIS BOURSE

PARIS. June 2.-The long effort 10
secure the admission of American securi-
ties to the Paris bourse resulted today
In the official listing Of the common
stock OF the Atchison. Topeka e Santa
Fe railroad
Offerings were considerably oversub-
scribed. The price of the stock opened
at 500 francs and closed at COS francs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
BODY OF NOTED ENGLlSn|
AUTHOR is CREMA

LONDON. June 2.-The body
William S. Gilbert. the noted Enq'
matte author, who died Of syn@
% while attempting TO rescue ~
women of his bathing party 81
was cremated today, All person
nent IN theatrical circles here =
the subsequent burial OF the e.
Stanmore. Whitelaw Reid. the =
emba ssador. sent a wreath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

oe1e te
Me re sa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
Mrs, Mary E. over Dead.

Mrs. Mary E. over OF Good Springs.
New. died at ST. Marks hospital at about
o'clock last night The cause OF death
old at the time OF her death and leaves
husband, c. VI. Over who Is here. and
a son who Is now in Nevada The son
ments Will he postponed until he is heard
from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
SearchIight
Hosiery Offers

Fine silk hose, an odd assortment a..
quality silk, all shades eYesr7
black, Isle toe and heel, garter 4
worth S1.25 ~
pair
Beautiful self embroidered silk bo..
great variety Of popular ahsS,
very fine ,SI50 M
quality ,-....... SN
Fine quality Isle hose In all shsx
plain and fancies, worth ~
35c to SOC a pair ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-21

Zeke Wilson, well known in the Blue
Grass League, where he held the indi-
Gator, later becoming member of the
Lexington club and also as an official,
was the offending principal at a Sun
day game here two years ago, causing
considerable feeling resulting in al
most riot in which the Jump was
worsted, is again in bad. A news dis
patch from Ironton. Ohio, says
Directly following this afternoons
ball game Umpire Zeke Wilson, whose
decisions were fagrantly adverse to
Ironton, was surrounded by a large
crowd of boys and men and assaulted
by several men but not seriously hurt.
Manager Benny, Judge Corn and other
Ironton citizens came to his rescue and
accompanied him to the car line,
where he was arrested for striking
Carl Heiner, of the local team, with
his mask, while Heiner was trying to
defend him at the park. Wilson was
released under $500 bond until tomor-
row afternoon"