davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-28

Tearing bis ssirs from his back an
Ohso nan fzgxed . train and saved !.
fron wreck. but r. T. Aston. Of Rxl
e1Sn, y c. o.ce prevented = wreck
NTH k2<ctx1c hlsrerx- II was In \ Ter
mix PhgAk ~heH / begun to use sheu. Is
ne wife, Dy stomach, bad hnek ana
ksaneys we're An tadiy a1ersed and nv
nser wa In bad co1didoa, bot four
bottles Of kiecsxie Bl-sers uad< Ne f<~l
nke nv EAr," a trial VII convince
VOC u t1ar Ezschless merit fur xuy
ssoua<hs EyEx o. kiacey tr0oh,-- Pr;cs
50 ee11s - 4 H Ke1defs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-28

b. tn crowd cheer~d- A. with burn
ID kxasss. lie held mp a Small rounsi box
~Feliorx'- he <hc1red, s-tkts B1ekiea'.
Arnics Sasv-I hold. has everything
beat for bis" Right. also for boils-
ulcers. ssrs. pizples. eeremA- cuts
spczias- t-usses- srress pile cure II
sahdzes infanmoson- kilEs poin Orly
. cents AZ A. H Ken3el's
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-28
Porto RICO, NV Woxpxr

FrcG az away Porto Rsro cone re-
ssrs Of wOcderfal r>x discovery ch.r
/ os-sesec VII Vastly h>nris -h- p~o-
pc R1Do1 = Mxrchar- Of Rx-r-iou-
es2- -r.-es --D-- King New Dsscovrry
= dong sqlendSt ~ork here IL cured
Re about i've times Of t=rribs. coughs
AID eos1s, also nv hroehe- Of n severe
cid II his chest and nnre thzn % 9th
-rs, ~eo 1s-d Il % M ADVICE We
hope tbs grsa- Medicine vii yes Dc
sid u every store u Porto Rsco Fo-
ssroA, AID ln1x eru1bl=s ]. has no ecual
sri1l VIII couvince yoz OF 4. u,-rir-
- AID sl-oo- TrAi bottle frye Gar
A-reed by A. h K-rdeI-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-28
Nslice

All persons who have any land
in the proposed Yocona Drainage
District for sale. will please con-
suit with the undersigned. We
desire options stating prices and
terms at the earliest possible date
PALMER, RUSSELL. & FALKSER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-28
Nsfse Of Disso2ufsm.

The c0-partnership heretofore
existing between A. L. Downing,
W. F. Lamb and A. B. McGona-
gill under the firm name Of Pal.
acc Theatre IL this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The business
viii De continued by c. p. Carter
ana W. 2. Lamb
T. l. Downing, W. F. Lamb
AID a. B. AcGohsgih will settle
me present outstanding bills.
PALACE THEATRE,
Per A. l. Downing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-28

When is fozn<sz<io1 = rns<rrasude,a
a1d II the fo1ndasicn Of hearrh-snod
aizesoon-s .rtaeked. quick Collapse
FOLLOWS On the nrse sign Of indixes-
tscn, Dr. Kings New Life Pills should
D. taken 70 tone the stomach and rexu
Ne liver, Kidneys snd howeax- Peas
ant easy, safe and oaiy . cents a A.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-28
AxIear or rEREox.

Few nighfz are mote terrible thzu
thzt Of a notbex hooking On her ehil3
choking and Eapin9 for breash durin,
an xks4<k Of eruup, and roxh;ux n -
hOoze 70 relieve 4 Many uOrher. -
passed nights Of terror IN this ,Sruzs n
A l.st1e forethocght viii erzhse vuu 20
xTot ~ tAA Chambezizin,x CZECH
Remedy . a certain cure Grexuup -
has never been known to f4il- Keen 4
NJ hand For sale by all dealers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-28
cAr>E or rSSoNxIN.

Tie most common ezzSe Of insomnia
. disorders o. tie stomach and cuusri
PATTON ChArzh<rsxlR's fsbl-.. correct
.s<se cisorters ard enakae yoa % sseep
For sale By al deal<1-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-28
Posted.

All persons are forbidden 10
~espass on NY farm one mile
torth-eastot Oxford
Mas. B. G. FrE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-28

One heller yearling about one
or two years old, dark brindIe
color, weighs about go pounds.
E. d. CROUCH.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-28
Dad Day Of Oer<mrer, 1917,

he .Ior.1x described property. u
aS and beng u the Co1nry Of LAIR
cite, aud rbs Scxre Of Mississippi %
VIII
Ill Acres more O. less being the Eks
fr7c<ion OF he East half Of S<cl1oc -
Township .. Range = We=z- described
- b-ganEnx as the No<rh- ease eorzs.
Of SID Se<>5pa z. thence West IS rusi.
ard So feet; rke1es Socrh Sd rosss
parallel win the Eass hoo7try he q
sad Section =. th=n<e Eass s. rOs.< s-i
s.. feet 20 the Souxh-eas< Gunner offs
Sece5oc: scenee North along Eas- kne
Of sad Secrson ID rods 20 the begin
ming AID N1<-h-ex<s co<ref Of Section
g eIc<pe = scrr South 1t the river the
above described ard this day eonv-y-
ed the said g NJ AID NJ J. Slaughter
by 2. Lnxk, e ux-
The title 20 the above property . be
Eeved 10 y rod bat / VIII cocvsy
ocly Sc. Es a. Is vested in me- as
Trustee
Wine - signature shis the Sch
day Of November. lsls
J. b ROACH, Trustee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-28

D1Fc-. ,. W GeaI
Dawes. William dead
Dyson, Jim dead
Dyson Marshall dead
Dixos, NAIt. died a; Baker Greek
Miss.
Dixon, Marion dead
Evans. J. c. Capt. killed a,
Shiloh. Tenn, succeeded BY
Capt. J. T. ;so,nby.
Fonoy. !. 7. Capt. dead.
Fletcha.l, J. A. Psri-, Miss.
Frazier, Geo. killed al Corinlh.
Frazier. jess dead.
Graham. :. J.
Cant. r c. Columbia. Tenn.
Gsf0rd. /. B. Abbeville, Miss.
GaffOrd. Billy Texas
Gaffo-d. Meredith dead
Goolsby. Ben died a. Fulton, Ky
in 1851
Goolsby, J. H. dead
Greyer, J. dead
Greye-, Dave dead
Graham, A. ". killed AZ Peach
Tree Greek, Ga.
Graham, VI. J. killed near Nsx
Hope, Ga
CSoldric, Barney killed al Peach
Tree Greek, Ca, July. 1854.
Houston. r VI. Is, lieut. IInis-
stai. y c.
Hunter, 4. ". dead
Harper. Reuben dead
II he, jim d=ai
Hale. William dead
Haupton, Geo. dead
aucseroy, Jno. killed, Decatur.
Ala
Huexerby, Abe dead
Hickey. in dead
Hickey, J. II. dead
Hickey, Wn- TaIlzha,chie eoun.
~. Mss
Jeter. William
jordan, JnO.
Jumper. Ben dead
Kelley, R u. dead
King. Ton
Lynch. II. ". Chicago, III.
Lunar. JnO- dead.
Lawson.
Legsett, BIZ dead
Leggett. Aft dead
Lindsey, Bill dead
Lindsey. jim
Mccullough, Geo. dad
A2rrs. ". II. killed a; Peach
Tree Creek, Ga
Mccain. Jno.
MeElroy. ". J. G-snbery.Tr
Moore, Pleasant died ls65.
Moore, JnO. dead.
Morgan, Ton dead
Morris. 7. J. Memphis, Tenn.
Morris, A J. dead.
Melton. J. c. ButIervilIe Ark
Nicely. P " SGT. Senatobia. Miss
OEens, Arch killed a. Peach
Tree Creek, Ga
Parss, Frank ST.. dead
PARKS. Frank Jr. dead
Patton. " F. Oxford, Miss.
Perry, W. r.
Pirrmsn,
Plant, Sam
Poo, Geo. dead
Porter, D. c. dead.
PARK, ". VI. dead
Saitywhite, W. H Sr. dead
Sa,tyvhite, W. III. Jr. dead
Sanders. F. E dead
Simmons, George dead
Sinons. Ed. dead
Spires, 5. ".
Stevenson, II. c. editor
Stokes. Ton
Thomas, F. A. dead
Thomas. Billy dead
Thompson, Jim
Vaughan, Jno died Edwards Mis-
Word, c 5. ID L. Memphis, Tenn
WIIdes, Jno, Sgt. dead.
Wilson, ". J. dead
Woodward, John Jiu Oxford Miss
Woodward. E. II. dead
Worley, W. B. Fifer. Oxford Miss
Williams. h X. Drummer.
WiisOn, Jim u. Bolton, Texa,
Wilson, Jno. dead
Wilson, Robert
Wilson. Uriah dead
Wilson NJ. &
Wynn, Al
Wynn, T. l.
Wilbur, Bob dead
Wilson. Jas. LIST Sgt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-28
NOTICE


S1.c q XII 1nd FefON1E Ffop1TfV
Pursuant 20 the prowis,cc< q Deed
Of T-r<- 70 ne. executed - Tr1ss~- -
G. " Szzxh-er and n >sazgessr
Al. afterwards transferred 70 Nrrris
NJ kza<he % secure CERTAIN i1s1<bse2-
mss -h---f- us1-S1ced. witch = re-o-r
ed II Book WA Page lsi N IN.
Chazce-y Clerks oesee OF tt< Cooas,
Of lafayette x.d the STATE Of MSS.
x7pE, vii a. the rs,a1ese Of the he-e-
cesry = sud Deed Of Trust prees =
sen for Casa 70 tn kizaesr lie
WITHIN Avf1l hours, n froce OF II.
Soz-h cnor q the coorr house N Or
frrrr Mr<<s<x---,s ~ -Ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
WEEKLY NOTICES.

The locale Of Tine Girl from Brghton
at the Academy OF Music Is now changed
from Bria hton Beach to Broadway ana
cabaret features have taken the place OF
the original second act Raymond anu
Cayerly and Henry Lewis Introduce ne"
songs weekly
The popular rural play David Harufn
was successfully revived by the s'och
ccmrany at p. f. Keith's Harlem opera
House yesterday. As the old horse tradef
Who has no SET scruplcs when II comes 10
exercising the vagaries OF his own DUST
noss. George Soule Spencer. the lesnins
man. made n good impression MISS
Warda Howard appeared IA the scnoo'
teacher who tries to reform David
A. the Grand Opera House THE Ihttle
Millionaire" with Charles King In tne
leading role, WAS we'll received last night
Mr.. Cohan's popular play OF last year -
.s much Of a fayorite as ever.
The West End Theatre begins its res"-
TAR winter season OF broadway attrac
lions this week. The first onerins is
Graham MofYat's comedy OF Scotch NE,
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" The orisha'
com.dv Theatre company Is appearing
Last night a full house greeted the hrs'
,crforrence OF "Bunty' at popular pilS'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
JOHN MURRAY.

John Murray, for four years general
press representative OF Klaw & Erlanser'
died yesterday morning in Roosevelt HOG
p!tal as a result Of injuries which he re-
ceived when he was knocked down BY an
automobile on sunday morning in front
OF the Hotel Aston, where he had at
tended the dinner given for william +.
McCombs, Democratic national chairman.
Mr.. Murray regained CONSEQUENCES AFTER
Being taken TO the hospital. and. being
Informed that his death was Inevitable.
left q message for his friends. urging
then, 70 refrain frcrn sending flowers TO
HE funeral.
Mr.. Murray. who was born in Pitts
6urgh, was roTty-two years old He wac
q graduate OF Princeton and also studied
at the New York Law School. but he
never took his bar examinations. After
aba ndoning law Mr.. Murray enlisted as
a volunteer during the Spanish American
War When he was mustered out ne
TONED THE New York sun stan. n e
afterward served successfully on "Tne
Press" THE World" and THE AmeT'-
can" Mr.. Murray was sent to Chicago
TO become managing editor OF The chi
caRo American" Flo left The Ameri-
can" 10 go into theatrical work as busl-
ness manager for Lillian Russell After
a tour OF two years with her productions
he was appointed head of the press de-
partrnent OF Klaw & Erlanger.
He was member OF tho Friars, the
Lambs ard the Princeton Club. Mr.. Muir
ray leaves a wife. who before her mar
riaEe vas known on the stage az Dorothy
Stuart. She was Miss Dorothy Halloran,
Of New York.
The funeral will be held at ~ O'Clock
Tomorrow Inorn'r9 AZ the undertaking
Asts hlishnnent ~ Frank F.. Camnbell No.
24i West T6 street. The burial will be IN
Red Bank. v. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
YALE HAS $500 STUDENTS
Biggest Freshman Glass in Uni,
versity's History.

New Haven. Sept. 3o.-Registration In
the academic department or college proper
OF Yale has now reached oS, about a
dozen larger than the largest previous
class that was ever entered. Strange 70
say, no warning was given OF t. Last
Wednesday, the day before college opened.
the officers OF 'he department estimated
its size az 90, Judging from tn. apphca-
lions for membership and from the en-
trance examinations that had been passed.
Suddenly there appeared a swarm Of stu
dents who had not taken preliminary ex-
aIninations and had not applied In June
for entrance. They took the September
examinations and have been enrolled at
the last minute.
The presence OF the large number has
caused some embarrassment In providing
moro faculty members and more recita-
ton facilities than were planned.
The entering class OF the Sheffield Scien-
tinc School will be about i23. making
about $50 students In the two undergrad
uate departments. Last year there were
4S6 members In the entering class Of Shelf
field school. Indications are that the total
membership of the university will amount
to about $500 this year, against about $500
last fall.
A rule just promulgated requires that
second hand furniture shall not be
brought TO the campus rooms. The rule
has been framed in the interest Of SANTA
ton. Studepts have been In the habit OF
buying their furniture from second hand
dealers without knowledge OF the history
OF the articles and the possibility Of cpl
demic haa led 10 the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Frances Starr opens her season IN 'lhe
case Of Becky" at the Belasco Theatre
tonight, her first appearance IN Ne"
York In new play In four years pa',u
Relasco announces that Miss starr
present engagement will be limited 10
twelve weeks.
The original cast OF Bought and Paid
re-, reanpeared last night at william A.
prady's Playhouse. whore Mr.. Broad.
bursts comedy drama is Tn It's hnai
week. Bought and Paid For" will have
, total OF nearly five hundred perform
ances 10 it's credit when II leaves Ne"
York.
Helen Ware continues under the Henry
n. Harris management and begins re-
hearsals this morning at the Hudson
Theatre In Elmer b. Harr'ss new play
."rrial Marriage" which will have It's
openina in New York Immediately after
80, olarfi0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
Lorraine RETURNS
Man and superman" Wei
coined to Hudson Theatre.

Shaws comedy on helpless man and
woman triumphant was presented again
last night at thu Hudson Theatre, after
a lapse OF seven years. Robert Lorraine,
who plays the conquered John Tanner.
and Alfred Hickman. who is an ideal
y-Tlcky-Tavy, are the only members
OF the original company to return for a
second campaign !n Man and Super
man"
The fact that an unusually interesting
and interested audience gathered last
night to welcome this once much talked
about comedy proves the survival or
the vogue for Shaw. And the fact that
q great deal OF the caustic wit no longer
burns, and many OF the shocking phrases
no longer shock, proves indirectly that
Shaw has larger audience In this coun-
try than might have been supposed.
Seven years ago. when this frank speak
ing play was frst produced, John Tanner
was thought to be revolutionist In
ethics and chorales OF disapproval were
sung In many quarters over the sen,i-
ments ne hung broadcast. Last night
the most prejudice provoking Of Tanners
assaults on conventional thought we're re-
ce!ved with laughter or with appreciatiye
applause.
Times, then. have changed. In seven
years we ali change, and what seemed
brilliant 70 the most receptive Of Mr..
Shaw's first audiences OF Man and Su-
perman" now seems a trife out OF date.
while those who then thought his philoso-
a. AID In fhap1
arc lamps Of intellectual enlightenment.
But whether the playgoer belongs TO the
one or the other OF these groups, he can
not help finding himself better enter
ta!ned at n Shaw play than at most others
because the lines are always worth listen
ing 70, whether they are as thrilling and
as much in the vanguard OF thought as Is
always expected from Shaw or not.
As for the company which Robert
Lorraine has brought vita him from Lon
don, Il is more than satisfactory. Mr..
Lorraine himself has lost none OF HIS
yirility or his supreme belief In his lines.
Sydney Valentine, who now plays the
Roebuck Ramsden, flashes the part with
comedy and fills II with dignity. He never
loses the sympathy of his audience In
buster. May Blayney. already known TO
New York as the Hen Pheasant In ''Chan-
tecler," brought out the intricactes OK Ann
I'm bass relief Hers was an enjoyable
niece OF work Ethel Marryat as Mrs.
Whnefeld, r,aped comedy from her
quaint part, while G. w. Arson, as the
father of Hector Nal ne. and A. p. Kaye,
rs the new type OF man--the chauffeur
we're both enjoyable.
II Man and Slperman" is no longer
the latest turn In the roai OF thought It
Is still sood fun, and that Keeps It IN
the front rank OF plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
YALE CLUB MAKES APPEAL
Asks More Subscriptions for New
Home to Cost S500,000.

Urgent requests for stock subscriptions
oy the finance and building committee Of
Vie proposed Yale clubhouse. at +4th
street and Vanderbilt avenue. overlooking
lie Grand Central Terminal. The rail-
load companies are pressing the commit
'ss FOR a fnai decision. and the lease can
Aot be signed until the full building fund
$1,000 can be raised through the Is
Stance OF ~ per cent stock.
Subscription pledges for $4,000 OF the
Gock have been reported. and the com
nittee desires that as many members Of
'hs club as possible aid In the additional
SUBSCRIPTION, on the theory that the club
sho'lld be built by q majority rather than
% few.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
NINE. AIDA MAY BE R0xANE
Emmy Destinn Finds Text OF
Damrosch Opera Difficult.

II was announced yesterday at tho
Metropolitan Opera House that Nine.
Frances Aida will. IN all probability, Gre
ate the part of Roxane in "Cyrano." the
American opera, by walter Damrosch AM
William J. Henderson. which Is 20 be
produced this season at the Metropolitan
Opera House.
1t originally had been intended for Miss
Emmy Destinn TO sing the role, but after
studying II through the summer she wrote
70 Mr.. Gatti-Casazza saying ttat though
she admired the music greatly, she felt
that che would be unable TO do justice 20
the English text
When Mr.. Damrosch heard Of Mrs Des-
tinn's decision he wrote to Mr.. Gatti.
Casazza suggesting Nine. Aida for the
part, inasmuch as Nine. Alda's native
tongue is English. and II is understood
that that singers decision win be msds
known when she arrives In New York
to-day on the Kronprinzcssin Cecilie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
OBITUARY..
REAR ADMIRAL J. 3. hANscoM

by Telegraph 90 The Triouno.l
Philadelphia, Sept. So.-Rear Adm!ra!
John Forsyth Hanscom. retired, naval
constructor, and considered an authority
on naval matters, died to-day at his home.
No. 4l3s Spruce street.
Rear Admiral Kanscom was born In
Eliot, Ne, on May 81. iS+2 He served In
the volunteer army from September 10,
1852. until July II. 1858. and was appointed
assistant naval constructor on July o.
1915, and promoted to naval constructor
on October 10, 1888.
From 1888 until 1887 he was on duty at
the Boston and League Island navy yerds.
and on the advisory board ct the Navy
Department. In 1898 and until 1908 he
superintendent the construction Of the
Alabama and the Maine. lie was retired
with the rank OF rear admiral on May T.
1904.
Rear Admiral Hanscom was a member
OF the Union League, which ne Joined In
1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

the unsuccessful attempt OF tho police
TO arrest and convict this more OF less
estimable couple on trumped up charges.
Two reporters. the like OF nothing ever
seen on sea, land or Park Row, afforded
comic relief
Mrs. Gardner Crane and her company
In their familiar farce, THE Little Sun
BEAM" were enthusiastically received.
The piece is full OF good natured jollity.
and II IS played by Mrs. Crane and her
company with such dash and vim that
It is irresistible Emily Darrell and
Charles Conway made their New York
debut in Behind tho Screens" an act in
which they show q vaudeville team at
rehearsal. Although this idea has been
used often. they were able to get q great
deal Of new fun out Of II. Belle Baker,
who lets none OF her songs suffer from
lack Of volume Of tone, pleased the audi
ence. as did Marceline and his trained
mule. Billy Halligan and Dana Sykes
worked hard. Others on the bill were
Ben Boyer and Brother and Patrice.
Topping the bill at 3. T. Keith's Al
Lasky's latest miniature operetta. IN
the Barracks" which had its New York
opening yesterday. The cast Is a large
one, featuring Fritz sturnfels, the Wen
nese tenor Of Baron Trenck" fame, and
includes Myies Mccarthy, Nellie Brew
ster and other singers. Another feature
act is presented by Maud Hall Macy and
company. who are seen In dramatic
skit called TN the Gray Of the Dawn"
Winsor McCay, the newspaper cartoon!st,
gives q clever motion picture demanstra-
ton Of some OF his characters. and Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Murphy offer their comedy
sketch, "Clancy's Ghost" Others on the
pill are Newbold g. Gribbin. I'm songs and
imuersonations; Wilbur Mack and Nella
Walker, IN a musical flirtatiOn: Bert
Fitzgibbon, The Original Dattydil';
Three Shelvey boys, athletes, and Bob
and Tip, In a novelty gymnastic act.
b. +. Keiths Bronx Theatre features
Miss Edna Goodrich this week in THE
Awakening OF Minerva" In which she
assumes the role Of a statue that comes
to life. Another headiner is Miss Bessie
Wynn, who Is giving her repertory OK
songs. Hal Davis G. Co. present The
Money Getter," and Leo GARLIC tells his
Chinese and Italian dialect stories. Lloyd
and Whitehouse. comedians. the Wills
family OF musicians, Mullen and Coogan,
IN odd Nonsense; Three Emersons, In
Fun In a Swimming POOL" and Err
gotti and LII putians complete the pro-
gramme at the Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
MRS. LESLIE CARTER FREED.

Judge Mayer granted discharge rom
honkruptcy yesterday 10 Caroline l., d.
PAYNE. known on the stage rs Mrs Les
he Carter, and relieved her from debts
amounting to sio.54S. on a petition hieo
against her on February 4, 1911. This Is
- ,,,ra time IN the bankruptcy courts
~. others were IN 1926 and 1907. when
the report Of Referee Seaman Miller rec.
omrerlding a discharge came up before
Jnaee Mayer yesterday the attorney for
two creditors--the Great western 4, print VI
% Kinsey. OF this cIty-opposed the con-
frmation of the referee'e report put after
q brief argument Of her counsel. Abner y.
NerbIin, the Judge granted the discharge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
FRANK w. ThORP.

Frank w. Thorp, Former racing reporter
for "1he Evening World" wen known as
q rscetrack official. died at his home. near
Boonton. N. j.. yesterday. after an III
ness brought about by stomach and liver
trouble. He had been known to followers
of the turf for quarter OF century, and
had offlciated at Montreal. New Orleans,
Oakland, the long Island tracks and
other parts Of the country About two
years ago he retired from newspaper work
and started a paper Of his own. dealing
In racing news, mt the same time making
bis home In New Jersey. He was forty
five years old. Mr. Thorpe leaves a wife
and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
MRS. ELIZABETH q. PAGE.

Richmond. Va. Sept 3o-Mrs. Elizabeth
purwell Page. ninety-two years old. only
Surviving grsndchild OF Thomas Nelson.
jr., Governor Of Virginia and commander
Of Virginia militia forces at the battle
OF yorktown, died yesterday in her home,
near Montpelier, In Hanover County.
Mrs Page leaves three sons. Roosevelt
PAGE, the Rev. DR.. Frank Page, formerly
rector OF Ct Johns Church. OF Brooklyn,
and Thomas Nelson Page, the author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
GEORGE w. WELLS.
~ releg--nS 70 TAs rr'hun. :


SouiNb-idge Mass. Sent 90 -Gtorge
WASHINGTON Wells one Of the prominent
manufacturers ard capitarsts OF this
state and president Of the American OPP
teal Company. died at h's home here to-
day from neuritis.
Mr.. Wells was born In Woodstock.
Conn. in 1876. and was educated at the
Woodstock Academy. As boy he en-
tered the optical works Of r. II. Cole q
Co. IN Southbr!dEe. where he learned
spectacle making. He went into business
Cor h'mself in 1893. ard. with his brother.
purchased a controlling Interest In the
firm Of Ammihown & 90. ma~I1a ctu-ers
Of optical goods. The firm confined later
with r. n. Cole & co. TO form the Amer
lean Onfirel Comnany. Of which MI.
Wells became president
Mr. VOLS was elso head OF the South
h-'3oe National Rank and the Central
Mills Company and director in many
other concerns