davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-10
Use Aliens Foot Ease,

the antlseptic powder TO shake into the
shoes. Makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
Relieves painful, swollen, tender. sweating,
aching feet and takes the sting out of corns
and bunions. Sold everywhere, 25c. DON'T
accept any substitute, sample FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y. 1914
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-10

My wife having left my bed and board.
hereby give notice that l will not pay
date. A. f. KARAN.
Middlebury, VT, May 8, 1912. 1868
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
To CONTINUE WORK
ON ELECTRIC DEALS
Representative of Eastern
Capital Will Confer With
EcCles Today,
MEANS BIG EXTENSION
Improvement of Bambcrger
Line Will Proceed at Once:
Southern Route.
MEANS BIG EXTENSION

Nj. r. Hcrcley, the Chicago traction
expert who is representing eastern CAPT
talists behind The big ntcrurban deal
In Utah will today resume negotiations
with David Eccles FOR control OF the
Eccles line, extending north from Ogden,
and the Logan street railway, including
the extensions north and south from
that city.
While MIR. Hereley said that the devel-
cDmcnts In the gigantic projects were
covered in the reports published by The
Tribune 10 date, he added that the
week would be Il busy one for him, and
thai new facts concerning the hig deal
would be given out as soon as warranted.
Senator Simon Bamberger, who
Will he the head of the corporation that
cCntemplates control Of all existing in
tcruIben roads in Utah, and whose in
terurban line between Salt Lake and
Ogden has been acquired by the new
interests said that no new Developments
took place yesterday although the week
would probably see the project carried
well along in ncgoiia ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
BOOSTERS TO MEET
At GRAND JUNCTION
Propose to Form OrSanlza-
ton to Complete Midland
Automobile Route.
UTAH IS REPRESENTED
Pathfinder Westgard Arrives
at Ely; IS Enthusiastic
About Southern Line.
UTAH IS REPRESENTED

The perfection or an organization IN
support OF the Deavcr-Grard Junction.
Salt Lake leg OF the Midland TRAIL as
tiaycrscd by Pathfinder A. l.. Wcstgerd
~ thc American Automobile associs uon
is The object OF a meeting that NIL be
held AT Grand Junction today. when dele
satcs representing salt Lake. Ogden,
1roro, Price and Green River, in Utah,
and Denver, Glenwood Springs, Idaho
Springs and Grand Junction. in Colorado,
VIII gather TO discuss the transcontincnta)
highway project and determine upon
plan OF action
= week ago in Salt Lake. Westgards
party. accompanied by good roads boosters
from Denver. Grand Junction and Price.
were rendered a reception ut the Com
mcrcia club. after a record trip overland
in automobiles. \ mass meeting Of trans
continental highway enthusiasts followed
the reception. and The prospective routes
between Denver and Salt Lake were dis
'BSSed for two hours. \ resolution indorS-
Ing the Grand Junction route was passed;
also another resolution, providing that
committee representing the cities along
The couI3e meet at Grand Junction and
organize in the interest OF The movement,
2IDntc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Ogden Is Represented.

The part that Mr. Browning Will take
10 iuc meeting, IS Og1cn's delegate may
DC important. Ogden fsvors the
=. IEa junction route on condition that
Inc l.nl from salt Lake 20 Nevada ex-
l"iiu through Ogden and westward around
TIC northern shore Ci Great Salt lake but
prefers The entrance route TO come by
NaF OF Evanston. Echo and Weber can
H"H ~ case The Salt Lake Nevada link
- i>ed by way uf Wcndovcr directly
across t'Ic desert and salt bed south Of
INC laAc. Whether O-dens contention
WIN affect Tho action oG the Grand June
Secn.
VI tle present iime good highway
- been constructed between Grand
Junction and Denver This, however.
4 is hoped To nave st!ll further lmproy cd
hf the new oresnization. A greater
rart "f the work is between Grand
Junction and Salt Lake, and every cffor,
possible VIII he brought 10 bear on Utah
otfirisls 10 have this route improved AT
once. The strong fight being made bv
TIC towns Of Pric" and Green River. il
- thought. VIII helD ~ getting the work
done. With both Provo and Salt Lake
boosting on this end ~ the route IL is
iHouEht the route can pc pushed through
carly next summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Improve Bamberger Line.

Pending the consumption Of the deal
however. improvements on the Bamber-
ger line viii be carried out as con-
tcmplatcd before The change IN control
These include the placing Of the service
on the best possible oasis and the lay
ing of double tracks between Salt Lake
and Ogden, which Will materially cut
down the time schedules, 1t also is un-
dcrstood that all existing intcrurban lines
or prospective lines included in the cX
tensIye project, will be double-trackc cd
as soon as considered feasible. The high
standard of efficiency OF the Bambergcr
link will be taken basis upon which
all other lines controlled by the same
interests will be operated.
II MIR. Hereley successfully concludes
negotiations with Mr. Ecclcs. he VIII 1T
once direct his efforts, toward the south
ern end. or the project This includes a
line south from Salt Lake to Nephi. either
over the route Of the Salt Lake 8; Utah
railway known as the Orem project, and
which has already started construction
at Provo. or Independent OF It, An Ok
tension to tap the rich coal field of east
ern Utah is planned, which would mean
much to fuel consumers, increasing the
market supply and probably reducing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
HYPNOT|ST ELOPES
WITH EUREKA GIRL
Harry Gately Arrested at
Grand Junction, Colo, in
Company Of Victim.
Special 10 Tlin rrrbunc

Special 10 TIC Tribune.
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, Nov is
Charged with the abduction OF Miss Gladys
Eerson. ased Is. daughter OF butcher in
Eureka. Utah, Harry Gatcly, aged q. n
hypnotlst. was arrested here at | o'clock
this morning as lie stepped from an
eastbound Denver d Flo Grande passcn-
ger train with Inc girl. Ten minutes
after his arrest he was confronted by
the girls cnraged father ana Deputy
Sheriff 4. l.. Peterson OF Carbon county,
Utah.
The girl SAYS that for six weeks she
ha3 been under Gateiy's spell and has
Travelled from town 10 town in Utah with
Gatcly. Gately net tho beautiful coUn-
try Slrl in Eureka From Eureka she
was induced 70 20 to Salt Lake where
lbcF remained for several days
Ilcsltatins to make known his dauch-
tcrs plight her father did not report
the matter 20 the Carbon county author.
tiles until ten days ago. Since that time
officers have been on Gatcy's trail They
wired To The Grand Junction police 10
bring The clopcrs here The girl Will
be taken back 20 Price by her father
GateIy is lodged in the county iln
awaiting rcauisition papers for bis re-
turn to Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Eureka Friends Attend.

\ special train from Eurekl ester
day brought To the funeral hundreds oi
close personal friends who camc IIonl all
parts Of The T'intic mining distrc, Many
friends OF Mr.. sullivan came from l'ar.i
City and other mining districts in Gt'1
ana Nevada. There were in addition d
great many old friends OF Nj sullivan
from this city.
Beautiful music characterized the serr =
ice Miss Nora Gleason. ca hedTal or
sarist, played and directed The singing
oi The cathedral choir As the casksi was
borne into the church the chou SANG
"I.ibera Nos Domini." The clloir also
sang "Veni .Tcsu Armor Nj. 1Y '>hGru =
bin. Miss Cassandra Wood aui MISS
Alice Farrell sang Rose of Inc Cross,
b. Bordese. the favoTite hymn CT Mr..
Su,:;van. Other HYMNS SUM: by ths choir
We Nearer My God. to Thee. lea, .Gtd;
kinoly Light and the GE.goT!an 'Stabat
Mnter' As tho caskcL was taken from
the cathedral Chopins funeral march
was PLAYED by Miss Gleason.
The active pail hearers were ?: J, hen-
nell! Gus j. Eenroid I. II. Donnelly, j.
ID. stack, William owens and j. il, DTS
coll The honorary pail bearers were Ezra
Thompson. Frank Knox. J. G. Lynch, -
+. Loose. n, G. Wilson and T.. G. ODon-
nell At Mount Cavalry cemetery therc
was a brief burial service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
MURDERESS MAY BE-
GIVEN HER FREED(

SEDALTA. Mo. Nov. i'.-Mrs I
Ellen Lcsh, who confessed NoycmoeT
Los Angeles 20 numbering two wom
Missouri. arrived here today In the
lody o. Sheriff " Il. henderson.
being held at The county hli, pnt
locked IN cell. the sheriff oelieVine
prccauiion Unnecessary. Sheriff De
son SCOTS ut the idea that the Som
Insane.
1--WE Travelled together the last
days" said the officer tonight,
would wager MY last dollar that =
perfectly SANE },
TO pewspapcrmen Mrs. Lesn
freely today. She related the stoIp
told TO the Los Angeles police 81 nos
had administered poison 10 MIS-.
Quaintaucc at GreenrldSe. 40, -
and 10 Mrs. Eliza COe ut SaoaIla; "a
She repeated that her confession uax s,.
hastcned by threats OF ier nusna''
tell the story OF her crimeD. 81
~ have never regretted my Soms
TO the Los Angeles police ana I'm, ,
pared to take my punisnlncIi'. ""-'
that may he" she said. -,
1T almost broke ms heart 10 u~s
2-year-old bog and my HUSBAND guy
Nas nothing else Ia do. ,ar.d
Sheriff iIenGc crson. who has looh,sa
Into Mrs. Lesh's life In Cap,yas", Ca',a ma
other states. said that he "ou'u srrt
rncommc 10 tho Circuit no :,
tho woman lie scntenceo 10 ~ i,
and lmmediate'V ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
BURGLAR LAYS PLANS,
BUT LACKS EXECUTION

c. Green, Il negro, who is said 10 be
an es-couVict, was arrested early YES
terdsy morning and cha rgcd with bur
Glary. According 10 the story tod by
the police. Green first went 10 q public
chauffeur or Second South street nd
told him 10 crank Up his machine. as
he wanted to talso ride. Il just want
TO get some pacGlres and will be right
back nc said. Then walking TO the
Woost eT-Wise company's Store n @6 Eas,
Second Soulh street. he deliberately
kicked his way through a big plate glass
window and. picking M four coats two
hats and necktic, he returned to tho
automobile.
The chauffeur. in response to the ne
cro's request. was crsnking his machine
when nc heard tho crash OF falling glass
and moment later he saw Green re
turning With tho stolen goods. He in-
medatcly threw the machine out of gear
and jumped from the automobile AZ tho
negro climbed I'm. The chauffeur called
loudly FOR policeman. Green tried
franticsily 20 start the machine In the
meantime Patrolmcn Leon Msyhue and
4. h, Luud arrived. The negro was
locked In the city jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
MINISTER DEFINES
ESSENTIAL Of FAITH
Rev. l.. s. BoWerman Says
All Depends on Person,
Not Creed.
KNOWLEDGE IS NEEDED
Everyone Must Understand
Some of Principles of the
Lords Teachings.
IS NEEDED

''Wha. Is Saving FAITH was the
topic OF the second OF z. series Of SER
mons on Reasonable AnSwcrs TO Rea'
sonablc Questions being given at the
Sunday evening services or tic lninanue
Baptist church. The Rev. l.. 5, Bower
man answered the question in Ills scr
mon last evening. The Rev. II. f. Nc
Mlmm Of Philadelphia, who Is ell route
to California, assisted Al the services
delivering the Invocation.
In answering the question. What J.
Saving Faith DR.. BowerInan said II
part:
Faith has 10 do with three things.
The first OF these is knowledge. Man
needs 20 know in order that he may
have faith. fIe doesn't need To un-
derstand everything about a subject
before he has what we term a
knowledge" OF il. We have a
knowledge OF electricity. and through
our knowledge we arc able 70 use
IL. But eno man knows wha. electric
ity is. We don't know all about
astronomy. but we have d knowledge
of the science, IL Is the same With
faith-we need not understand all OF
the mysteries OF God. but we must
have a knowledge OF them to have
faitI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
SAY LAST FAREWELL
TO JOHN SULLIVAN
Hundreds of Friends Attend
Funeral of Popular Eureka
Mining Man,
PRIEST PAYS TRIBUTE
Very Rev. Father kiely EX-
tolls Life and Character of
Intimate Friend.
PRIEST PAYS TRIBUTE

Hundreds OF friends OF the late Jonn
c. Sullivan Of Eureka yesterday filled
St. Narys cathedral TO oyerflowing. cont
fnG from all parts of the state TO pay a
last tribute 10 the wcliknown mining
man. the circle OF whose friendship was
limited only by the wide extent Of his
acquaintance. The funeral service was
held yesterday afternoon. The ceremony
was the simple burial service of ne
Roman Catholic church, with beautiful
and Impressive music. The Very Rev.
Father Denis kiely prc3 3clcd an eloquent
sermon.
Mr.. Sullivan was one Of the hest known
mining men In Utah. For tweuty-Scvcn n
years he DvcJ at Eureka ana was act :
lively identified with the deVcloDplt TT or
that wonderful camp. His sudden death
In the prime OF life cut short Us carcer
at time when he Mas attaining Z ciICe
with tho group of Utah's most success
ful mining men. The loss ot Hir. SulD-
van will oe kccnly felt by all who knew
him and his death IS widely noITncd-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
VIII Complete Project.

Whether the negotiations for the Ec
cles lines and the right way and fran
chses Of the salt Lake Utah railway are
successfully closed not. the interests
represented by Mr., Hereey are In earnest
and will carry the dig scheme 10 fruition.
either through the proposed amaigama~
lions or independent OF them, ii is de-
cIared.
The project would bring the BsmbcTger
line, tine ogden and Brigham City line.
the Logan street railway. witE its eX
tensions north and south, and the Orc;n
project between this city and Payson,
Further than this. it is understood as GER
tain that an extension may be made from
Logan into Idaho, with another line
reaching into the Dixie" OF Utah as
highly probable Aside from these
routes, IT is also understood that other
sections of the state will be included In
4 network OF intcrurDan electric lines as
ucNclnnrlEni MnEra NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
THIRTEEN ARRESTS
IN DEPRAV|TY CASE
Citizens Of Portland, Or, Ex-
cited Over Situation No
One Dreamed Existed.
y International News Service.

By International News Service
PORTLAND, Nov. 1.-Two additional
arrests were made today in Portland s
depravity scandal. making thirteen so far.
One WAS a physician Of years standing
hcrc, The most prominent business and
professional mon named in the written
confessions Of youths are still a, liberty,
but serving Of warrants is 10 be resumed
tomorrow
William Alien. ono OF the first accused.
who was removed last ucht from his
room In the y. ~ 6. A.. TO a hospital,
apparently having taken poison. Is still
unconscious and is expected hy physi-
clans 10 die al any hour. He has grown
sors. HIS farewell uotc reads:
II am innocent. UUt the disgrace is
more than can bear. There arc crcuu-
stances that look un:ayora bile, but there
arc any number OF Young men who can
tell Of ny hclpfulncSa TO them. ANYWAY
that can see, my life ls ruined. have
tried 10 do my best Telephone my son >"
standing h"s always hscn The best. Near
Is 40 years old, he was tail and of dig
nihcd hearing, his appearance enhanced
by plcrtitudc cf white halr.
One man has lied aud "a train OF sui
cidcs and voluntary cNilss iE expected 70
Portland resident I'm thousand dreamed
could have existed here.
Rlgo, the gypsy yiolinisj. arrested late
iast night: 80 stu IN Jail IN default o!
$1,000 bonds.
in Jail. not having furnished IT,
Bail OF $1,000 Is required OF the ton
others iucarcerated and one save $4,000
bonds laat night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Utah Delegates Leave.

foday's gathering in Grand Junction
VIII be in accordance with that resolU-
lion. Dr. Frederick StaulIer. rcprescntin.
the Commercial club. and w. ID. Eishcl,
representing dho Utah Automobile club.
.eft salt Lake last night over the Denver
4 Rio Gr;,ndc as Salt Lakes delegates
10 The meeting, NJ :. Browning. repre-.
ScnthiS the Webcr club olso went along
IN look on, fur Oe1cn's interests during
nc conference. ~ Provo. the train
p1cIoJ 10 W. II. Ray aud c. II. Ward.
representing the Provo Commercial club,
and Fred {. Carstarphen joined the party
~ Price as that city's delegate. salt
Lakes delegates let with instructions to
pledge this city's support 10 the construc-
lion and este ol!shment OF the important
hiehNay link
lust what action viii DC finally taken
at Grand Junction is not known, but Il
j understood thal a strong Organization
viii be formed. With determination 10
nv; ia3ouSD' The enterprise at the earli
"&t moment. with n view of procuring
s'stc aid in The construction of the route
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Division Headquarters.

The remaining divisions would De com
posed OF The following state militia or
yaDi;a tious:
fffth, headquarters at Boston: Maine.
NCv Hampshire. Vermont aIassachu-
eetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut.
sixth, headquarters at Albany; NcH.
York
Seventh, headquarters at Harrisburg:
Pcnnsylvana.
Eighth. headquarters at Washington.
New Jersey, Maryland, Della ware, Vir-
giDia and West Virginia.
Ninth headquarters ~ Atlanta.
North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia
and Florida.
Tenth. headquarters at Nashville: Ten
nrssec. Kentucky. Alabama and Missis-
sippi
Eleventh. headquarters at Columbus; :;
Ohio and Michigan.
Twelfth. hcadquarterg at Chicago: Mi
nos and Indiana
Thirteenth. headquarters at St Psul.
Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota. North Da.
kota and South Dakota
Fourt Gcpth. hradpuartcrs NJ Kansas
city; Kansas. Missouri. Nebraska. Wyo-
ming and Colorado.
Fifteenth. headquarters at San Antonio:
New Mexico. Oklahoma. Tcxas. Arkansas
and Louisiana.
sixteenth. hsa6uuaIters at San Fran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
MADDENED MINER
STAYS HIS SIs

RAWLINs. Wyo, Nov. ia
Davis. II years old, miner. II,
rifle shot at bis sister, Mrs. Frank
late yesterday as she sought refuI
her mothers arms, then pursued he,
The yard where he seized an axe
with one blow severed her head
her body. He fled. pursued b. a
which quickly formed. and BY s
Dan Campbell and deputies.
Davis was caught at the CarboI
and Timber company plant several
from here today by the sheriff a
required the utmost efforts TO DIT
2 lynchin2 With mis- revolver hf
back the crowd the sheriff put his
tive on a Union Pacific motor car
rushed him here 10 the county Jai
The death of Mrs Ryder leaves (
erless six small children, two Of
witnessed the staying. Before the
man swung his axe. one OF ibe
girls ran forward crying: Uncle
don't kill mammal hut the words.
hardly ont OF the child's mouth
the axe swung and the decapitated|
crurnplcd in Il heap,
Mrs. Davis. mother OF the man
slew his sister, fell in n faint
which she has not revived and II Is 4
the shock will prove fatal. Tbc
which Davis fired narrowly missed
mother and daughter. \ quarrel
tween brother and sister, in which
Davis took her daughters part. 10
TO have been The only cause for the
rage OF Davis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
U|NTAH COUNTY FOR
BULL MOOSE TICKET
Gives Progressive National
anil State Candidates Plu-
ralities; Democrats Next.
LOCAL OFFICES SPLIT
Only County in Utah Return
ing Majorities for Consti-
tutional Amendments.
LOCAL OFFICES SPLIT

Returns from Cintah county. where tho
official count OF the recent election has
lust been completed. show that Uintab
was the only county in the state carried
by The complete Progressive state ticket,
Colonel Roosevelt carried Weber county,
but that county also went for the Re-
publican state ticket. In Uintah county
al! Of the Bull Moose state candidates
received pluralities ranging from 30 TO 50
over the Democrats, who finished second
in the county.
Progressives, Republicans and Demo
Gratis were among those chosen for coun-
~ offices Enos BenDion. Republican.
was elected TO the legislature by q. plu-
raity OF 65 votes over Byron y. Ne
becker The Democratic candidate: A.
5. Richardson, Progressive candidate for
the Legislature, finished IL votes behind
Nebcker. Andrew Morgan, the Demo
cratic candidate for district Judge. car
ried the county b. Is votes over SaXeN,
the Progressive candidate, and by 81
votes over Evans. the Republican candi-
la
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
ELIZABETH S|ECEL
LAYS DOWN BURDEN
Aged Mother of Wcll-knOWn
Salt L.akers IS Called
by Death.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sicsel died In the Holy
Utoss hospital at , o'clock yesterday
morning OF old age. She had been grad
ualy failing in health FOR several months
although her mind was clear 10 the last;
Ter son. Sam SIegel. who was called
from Rochester. New York arrived sat
urday In time to talk with his mothe's
who recognized him and seemed HAPPY
that he hnd arrived here in time.
For the past fourteen years Mrs, SieGc
had made her home either in this city oi
in st. Paul, MINI, spending about hall
OF her time In each place. She Wa:
born in Bavaria, Germany, December l l.
1875. and came To America in 1SiI. Sho
is survived by three children, twenty
ono grand children and fourteen great
grand children. The children are Mrs
n. l. Rothschiid of 212 Seventh East
street. Mrs. Rosa Rothschid of ST. Paul
Mimi. and Sam Siesel OF Rochester, New
York
Funeral services will be held at o'clock
this afternoon at 2l2 Seventh East street.
Rabbi Charles c. IHreupd officiating, and
burial will be in this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Active in Charity.

In October. 1888. Mrs. Richards became
first counselor TO President Ina u. Ii:
Young OF the National Relief societies Of
the church. Early in 1891 she attended
the National Council OF Women, held at
Washington, D. c., with Mrs. Sarah NJ.
Kinball, Mrs. II. B Wells and others,
securing membership and representation
for herself and them. She WAS promi-
nent figure during the council and de-
Tended the Mormon people. who were
then under government investiga tion,
with a Zeal that won vide respect
In 1892 Mrs. Richards was appointed
vice president OF the Utah Board OF Lady
Managers OF the World s fair. and in
1899 she attended the great exposition a
Chicago, following a trip with her family
to Alaska.
Apostle Richards was called by death
In December, 1899 Up unti thai time
Mrs. Richards had been in tho best of
health and spirits, laboring indcfatigably
for The upbuilding Of the commonwealth
as we'll as the church. After her hus-
bands death. She preferred TO keep away
from public affairs and begain to fail in
health. Although she temporarily revived
from this condition, her health failed
gradually until the end. beginning with
the blow of her IuSba ndE death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Z. w. CLARK DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

H. w. Clark, iG years OF age n printer.
living at $50 South Second West street
died I'm St Mark < hospital at i:35 o'cI-I;
Yesterday afternoon after hnvinS been
there little more than hour. Tho
mnn showed evidence OF having lead pois-
oninS and post mortcm examination OF
the body probably will nc rladc
Apparently i'm good health. Mr.. Ola -l
Was talking 30 friend on lhc street
Saturday when at 1890 o'clock IN tho
forenoon he was stricken with severe
pains in his stomach lie was taken TO
his home, where he was attended by
DIR. &. NJ Benedict. The doctor saw Mr.
Clark a second Dime AT $50 clock Satur-
day evening and urged him To go To "A
hospital. Sunday morning Dr. Benedict
called again aud that time insisted on Tn G
man going To ihe hospital and he war
taken there at $3.50 o'clock In the after
noon.
The body was taken 10 The undertake
ing rooms Of Quaitrough- Allcott and an
announcement regarding funeral services
Will Oc made later