davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-11
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back ache, strengthen your kid neys, correct urinary irreg- charities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre- ent Bright's Disease and Dia- oates, and restores health and strength. Refuse sub stitutes.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
DEATHS.

John j. Drewe, eGl Harper. 81
years, Hodgkins disease Emily ~
Pitts. % Lincoln, SO years. lobar pneu-
inonia: Elizabeth Berger. e5s Eoose-
Welt. 90 years, old age. John cullen, ~
Mary's hospital. % years, carcinoma,
Salvatore AcComando. 23s CLINTON, :
years, cercbro spinal meningitis Chris-
tlanna kengott 365 Porter. So years
senilitv: Otiiia Ryntz, 81 81. Joseph, 8
months. malnutrition; Anna Tcssman,
q FaPrand. 33 years, apopleNy; Ester
Steinberg. 233 Napoleon, " years
bronchial asthma, William j. Adanson
- Medina, ~ years, mltral insuIn
cheney; Walter Phillipowski. 81 Black
stone, years. broncho pneumonia: Err
nestine Miller, 1924 Grand River .
years, scarlet fever; George Lindsay,
pneumonia Garnett &. Graham. 4sl
Porter. 90 years, tubercular pctiton-
tits, carl liaechle. S59 Dubois, years.
cerebro spinal meningitis; Henry \,
nsufn iency; Marion Morrow, Flor
enCo tUttrcHdeT Home, months, ma-
rasmus. Gregorio Russo 40 Russell.
81 years lobar- pneumonia. Jennie
Graham ll$a Russell ,oS % par YEAR..
son, . months. gastro-cnteritis; Lad
,slaus Jarus. l73 Martin. > months.
bronchial pneumonia: John Bolda. "A ]
Mitchell IS years, apopleXy; Ellen
Thompson. ST Marys hospital. 80
wears, lobar pneumonia; Margaret {.
schmidt cas- Meldrum. 81 years. inter-
4,itial nephritis; Richard w. Nor
row. 90 Standsh, &C years apo
plexys Ephraim Nelson, % Taylor,
CO Years sarcoma; Belle Bossen-
berger. ~ Eighteenth, S5 years,
chronic Utilization of heart: Ray
mond LaMay, s Lacrosse, months.
bToncho pneumonia; Frederick II. Gold =
smith lois Field. | year. scarlet feNcr.
sammy A. Leaca, 1470 Gratiot years,
entero colitis; Mary f.. Carscopc, 40
Forest w. 65 years. lobar pneumonia;
Edward blackwell, l54 Beaubien. %
wears acute neDhritis
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
BIRTHS.
RnYs

BOYS
, NJ Oemke. $50 Elmwood: c. Blan-
chard. 800 st! Aubin: T. Goyer. 1854
Iurlbut; H. ManJaci, 322 Macomb; u.
LocAIofaco, 1G3 Fort f.: J. Cramer, so
Est: a. Reaume. $50 Forest y.
Funke. 2T2 Heidelberg: G. wotos. l3lo
81. Aubin T. Grzynka, 1t01 Dubois: g..
Eselin, Sag Lafayette; j. Niche. cos
Buchanan; j. Nowak, 376 Leland; g.
Buck. 40 Baker; &. Fischer. lij3
Helen; IL. Kenyon, 90 Forsyth; II.
Blyler 800 Vinewood g. Studuer. l55
Robins; NJ. Gomter. 275 High r; 4.
August. ITO Mullett; B. Agree. 3i3 An
tome; " Percherer. 230 Watson. ".
Tobisman. 3iS Watson; l.. Shriner. 250
Chamberlain; c. Kccne, IS Krupp =.
-eetzel 23l Spru"e
GIRLS
w Miller, ltd Twenty-hfth: g.
Knapp, SEQ Erskine: y. Paddock. sos
Illinois; j. Olshinsky, Womans hos
pital: II. Hlbbler, iS2 Alfred: NJ.
Grams. IS Mullett: :. Lenhon. Wo-
mans hospital; III. Wohlenberg. 33t
High T.. j. Gelfman, 61i Hastings: I.
Merlin. 2l3 Eliot: NJ. Wientrop. 142 Liv-
ingstone: L. Wesley, 36I Concord +.
Griener. 1895 Theodore j. Davis ia
Macomb. J. Dessling. $50 Monroe; T.
Riley. 6al W Grand blvd: i. Drze-
wfcki, 1905 Elmwood: NJ. Brendlc. SSi
TypIVidere: j. Schoenberger. 500 Rio
pelle: W. Hart, 937 Brush; w. Kouba.
Greenfield: w. Benin. 2l3 Waterman; :.
WituckL 1876 Thirtieth; $. Purol. 1869
Campbell.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16

Ii never rains but IL comes down
in bucketfnls.' Just now / am the
LUCKIEST OF girls. I have become
engaged to be MARRIED. And al
the same time I've connected with an
other life ambitlon--rm going ln;o
moving pictures.
or course the main event Is my
engagement. AlonZo Is The DENR-
EST boy. have known him long
time and he is perfectly model
young man. No bad habits and COCO
steady worker. A week ago | prom.
lsed 10 be his. and | had begun 10
embroider large Els for my trousseau
=Alonzos last name being Edaln- :
when along comes more good fortune
just at a time when IL was rather en-.
barrassng. The result is that I've
had TO postpone my wedding day.
But | must explain. Mr. Motion
Of Motion Bros, the great film peo-
pie, has been here with dazzling
offer His leading lady is on the
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
LITTLE GIRL SAYS MAN
ATTACKED HER ON STREET

The police of Elmwood station are
investigating a bold daylight attack
on Anna Bubertski, nine years old, OF
No 73l Franklin-st.. who reports that
as she was on her way TO school. at
3 o'clock. Friday morning, she was
attacked by man at Joseph Campau-
ave. and Larned-st., and dragged "a
barn in the rear OF No. $40 Con
gress-st. east. Her assailant was
frightened away while he was trying
10 open the barn door.
She described the man as about 50
years old. tall and wearing a small
mustache
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16

bench with several broken Stats re-
ceived from Jumping off a cliff and
missing the net in lovers leap stunt
as an Indian maiden. And he came
TO me because I'd an application IN
since the summer OF 1908. He said
he'd let me work until his leading
lady recovered.
OF course | was simply wild 10 take
IL. but there were my wedding bells
70 consider, and Afenzo- has beeH-se
patient Me and AlonZo talked II
over while Mr.. Motion kindly awaited
TO find out whether | consented to be-
come a five-cent Bernhardt, Let me
enjoy little farewell excitement, Al
ONO, love-" pleaded, before | settle
down with you for life.
Like the noble Soul ne Is ne AT Tdst
gave way. And because have To
go down into the country 70 Motion
Bros studio. he will keep in touch
with me by mail and by watching ME
every day in the moving. pictures us
they're exhibited.
Continued
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
DIED.

March 10. at his home, War
rem, Mich, John, aged 81, beloved
husband OF Elizabeth. father of
Louis. Caroline, Edward, William,
Henry and Otto Ruschr-llllnaral= Sun
day at l o'clock from residence 1880
at st. Paufs church. Warren. Mich.
ENlSON--Suddenly, March II. 1912.
Christine. beloved wife of the late
Darwin, and mother of Gertrude,
Laura and Harry Denison. Funeral
from the residence. ga Van Dyke
ave, Monday at 1880 p. m, and inter-
ment 10 Woodmere by funeral car.
JACK fIAN-March Il. 1912. Philip, at
his residence. 500 Twenty third st
beloved husband of Margaret (ncc
McDOnald), and father OF Margaret
Jaekman. Funeral Monday. from
4 residence ~ o'clock and $3.50 from
|. st. Nincent's church.
KENNEDI--March Ia, 1912. Lawrence,
beloved son OF the late Henry Ken
at D. from Residence Snyder
road. Services i'm chapel Of Grand
Lawn cemetery at 2:45 y. m. by fu-
neral car.
Thomas MeNaHsrtt, brother of
James, Mrs. W Beard and Mrs. r. VI.
f. Rider. Funeral from undertaking.
parlors of !. Il. Norton. 75S Michigan
ave, Monday at $3.50 and 10 o'clock
from 81. Nincents church.
VIZ ~ -hdl'ii ~ l'I-, blHff htloN eu
wife OF Conrad Ortiz. at the age of
aS years. mother or Bertha, Conrad
IT. Lima, Louisa, Peter, Kate.
Charles orth. Funeral Monday AZ
2lZS Forrest west. at y. M from
residence, Burial at Woodmere.
SCHONAN-.A March IT, 1912. at his
daughters residence. Mrs. Frank
Jonas, 20 Ludden-st., Sylvester Scho-
van, aged 90 years. beloved husband
OF the late Celia SchoVan Funeral
from above residence Monday, at S:i5
a. m and ST. Mary's church, Royal
oak, Mich, at IL a. IN. by funeral car.
SPRINGMAN--Mlrch 10. at parents
home 500 Frederick st, Catherine,
aged A. years, beloved wife of otto
Springman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Peter Moll Funeral Monday l:3u
r. M from house and y. m. at 81.
Johns church, Russell and Chestnut
SITS.
STEINBR ECHER-March Is, william,
AGED ~ years. beloved husband of
the late Mary Steinbrccher. former
residence for past az years at GS3
Forrest. west. Services at residence.
BIS Ferdinand-aye. Monday, March
is. at ? y. m. Interment at Elmwood
FUTILE March "a, 1912. at her late
residence, 361 Lincoln-ave., Lottie
A.. beloved wife OF &. RsTuttle and
mother of ORA j. and Leyaut r.
futile. aged 50 years. Burial at
Milan, Mich, sunday afternoon.
TRACY-March 15. /Si2, at residence
Sag Kirby-ave. west, Grace Florence
aged % years, wife OF Percy W
Tracy. Funeral services from home
Monday at 2 y. m.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
MARRIAGES.

Louis Longstreet, 30; Jessie Bell, 80
giuseppe Massolo. 20; Guissepina
Serre, 30.
Ford D Belllnger, %, Flint: Dora
Berry, %. Detroit.
Matthias Parmantye. 49, Anna Han
Edward Bealer 90. Ida NJ. Lively. 20.
Louis Roznowski, 10; clara Nehring.
10.
Joseph Weisberg. %; Helen Fried
man 2u--
Malcolm F. Macdonald, 30; Agnes -.
Peacock 70.
Colin T.. Swayze 90. Chicago; Mathil-
da Durant. 30. same
Rolla VI. Tumpkin. IS; Sybil NJ. Tn
, dcrWood. Is.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT United INTERURnAl

OLEDO-CLEVELAND LIlIiTEpS-
30 a. m. and every two hours 20 $50
H. m. Toledo only. $50 y. IN. Toledo
Express. a. m. every two hours to !
hours 10 .. m, y. M; Monroe only.
= r 2 sT'' HrRoN LrMITEDs-7:ls a.
m. every two hours TO 7:15 y. M: SUM-
dry only, IL y. IN. Locals. 8 a. M.
every two hours 20 p. m: p. M:
only. $40 a. m, hourly to ESQ ,. M.
) D. m. shore Line. 6:2S a. m. hourly
10 Iittc;fKscN KALAMAZOO LIMITEps
-6.iO a m. every two hours TO 4:Io
D. m: Jackson Lansing Limited. s:i0
two hours TO p. m; Ann Arbor only.
C a. m. p. m, 6;30 p. m. p. m. 10
u m, IL p. M. To Worthwhile. sac a
m. hourly TO 5:sO p. m. 1880 p m.
y. M. 10 p. m. Saline ears from Ypsi-
FLINT sAGINAw LTAITEDs-s:as
n m. every two hours 10 s;2S D. m
Locals n m. every two hours to
y m. IL %. m. north OF Oxford. Sun
day only. Other Romeo Locals. q Q,
ana oSRcRARp lake pIvIsIoN-s..sl
a. Wy ny k nSTe,T N iDiivisroS-5:s; a.
p m: Ssif-hourly to s;sS p. m. hourly
to r 15,$T TN IrMrrEps-4.so. $40 s:ss
.. IN Locals. 5:lo a. M. every 20 min
s sS minutes 1S s' 10 g:iS p M, ssS NJ
d m, iO:s0 D. m, IL p. m. Birming-
ham only. 6:so o. m. T;ie .. m. ana
midnight
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
STILL SELLING SAND AS
"STRICTLY FRESH EGGS

The man who is visiting grocers in
all parts OF the city. and selling crates
Of sand, as strictly fresh eggs is
still reaping harvest, according TO
reports being received in police head
quarters.
Maynard g. George, No. 104 St An
toine-st., paid Sc for 30 dozen eggs,
and received six dozen eggs and the
balance In sand.
Ernest Alvey, No. 29S Michigan-ave.,
did a little better, receiving II dozen
eggs on the top of his crate.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


ABSOLUTELY NEW OFFICE DEVICE
just patented: a perfect, flexible.
nom blot ink ruler. beautifully
nickel plated; only ruler ever in
vented specially for drawing lines
with ink. needed everywhere: send
for sample. show office men. book
keeper. banker. anyone who uses pen
slI"uld he not buy one, your money
baNk we shall not market this ruler
by mail; want people VINO will order
gross lots; our selling plan elimin
ateS talking tie proposition. no COM
petition; demand universal for per-
feet non-blot ink ruler, never sup
piled before. office supply statesmen.
law students, college boys. book :
bookkespers. stenographers, either
sex--great opportunity to Increase
Income send 5OcS ono non blot Ink
ruler sent postpaid Immediately:
ruler itself better proof than month";
correspondence; send now: every
claim proved--or money back:
our risk; nut mark this--the moment
You see this ink-ruler. yOu Will want
them To sell, no eNapgcration; propo-
sition high grade. business only with
Intelligent people, virgin field. send
Immediately. right now. The New
Ida Mfg Co, Lancaster. Pa.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
wuI. REBIIID FACToR,,

PETOSkEY, Mich. March l6--The
TetosKey BLOCK and NtanuTaCIuTTER
Co, which has considered moving sub
soquent 40 it's Are last January. has
decided TO rebuild az the result OF a
mass meeting last night. Citizens
agreed 10 subscribe $4,000 10 aid in
building and the council took action
which will conclude land trade de-
sired by the company
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
ToR sALE-REsIrENoE PROPERTY
INFORMATION

fat In certain location. We will
gladly tell you what we have In the
location YOU prefer. for IL isn't al
ways the best bargains that people
have signs on the homes, and you
have tc run week after week to Ind
what Will suit. We have the best bar
TJtDs picked OUT, WHEN people arc
anxious TO sell they Will sacrifice I'm
order 10 make quick sale, for when
tn, cold weather starts people begin
TO move just like the wild geese and
-t4ttels Consequently II lcuvcs lots
OF vacant property and good bar
-ains FOR the newcomers These
bargains do not always require cash;
very often the equity can be bought
for very small payment down
INQUIRE 1907 GRATIOT-ANE.
Ridge 1891. Field AL.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
statesmen WANTED.

WANTED Statesmen Earn $25O
per month sell dealers highly ativer-
tised article: samples not necessary.
ELATO Co, station L.. New York,
y. y
A.ANTED--T Travelling --salesfaAft- o
handle tsst money maker and trade
getter on market splendid contract
liberal inducements. 309-162 y.
Dearborn. Chicago
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
nov Repor,ed Ni.sInr.

Charles Black. II years Old. OF No.
=fs5- T went yscfghth left his nome,
Friday evening before supper. and
failed to return His father has asked
the police TO locate the lad.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
TO RENT-HOUsDs.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SA1SE-% registered Canadian
Clydesdale stallion, could use "A good
100-lb. horse; having sold my farm
have no more use for him guaran-
teed sound. r.. X. Lovelace, IL Flor
cnce-ave., Pontiac Mich.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
wANTED-AGENTs.

Notwithstanding I'm evelN town and
city; new wuter-power massage ma :
chine: low priced; guaranteed; 81 per
day at the start. chance 10 work up:
new proposition, new field Join the
moneymakers Big surprise awaits
you BLACK STONE co, 438 Mere
dith bldg, Toledo. ..
AGENTS--Eas money with this arti-
Gle. sells everyone on sight; big
profits; repeat orders, particulars
free ELLSWORTH SUPPLY CO,
Gray Ia.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
mrtr- M4NTEp-MALr.

IMMATURE WINDER wanted
at Peninsular Plant. American
Car < Foundry Company. Emz
ployment Office, 1870 Russell
street.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16

Bu-tness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers the plan. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. is
John R.-st. Phi Main 149s. or City 3Ss5.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16

SODA FOUNTAINS billiard and pool
Marsh Co. Farmer-st E-Z terms
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16

A few more nipping winds and the
man that rocks the boat will have
the usual inch of obituary space In
fhe newspapers.--Atlan Constitution.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16

l Will START YOU earning 81 daily
at home In spare time silverng mir
rors. no capital free Instructive
booklet, giving plans OF operation.
q. v. REDMOND, Dept. l9i, Boston,
Mass
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16

MAN with small capital TO establish
branch Office for fireman's fire
fighter: fpst selling eXtinguisher;
look after agents; earn SO weekly
Wheeler Mfg. CO.. room Is. MonolIth
bldg New York
RAILWAY MAIL and scores OF other
civil Service examinations VIII be
Eeld i'm the spring Send for the new
dates Columbian Correspondence
college, Washington. ID. c.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16

job Prtnting Done Right. Times
Printing Co. IS John R--st.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
FOR sALE-FARMs.

houses artesian weA> I GO acres wire
fence. Ideal farm, stock, hog ranch;
Hampstead CO.. Arm: SlS acre. terms.
LIZ GRAND W. JONES TeNarkana.
Ark TEX.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16

FIRST CLASS iron workers. who can
lay out IRE escapes. stairs. etc (;
steady work and best wages for good
men.
Detroit Architectural Iron Works.
Isabelle and E-sts Phone West 1921.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16

Help wANTED-FEMALE
LADIES' make SO to s. daily selling
dress goods, skirts and handker-
Ctfefs; FREE outfit no capital re-
CURED MUTUAL FABRIC CO, Dept.
500. Binghamton, y. Y.
LADIES make supporters; ST. per leo;
no canSassing; material furnished
stamped envelope for particulars.
Wabash supply Co. Desk 40, CHI
cago,
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16

MEN Of IDEAS and inventive ability.
write Greeley e. Mclntire, Patent At
torneys. Washington. d. c., for list
inventions wanted. and prizes offered
by leading manufacturers.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

AAA-fypewrite Sale
Smith, Rem, Underwood, oliver, $40;
new visible $50; weekly 81: renting.
Shelby-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16

! Acres Near ROYAL Oak
Good buildings, near electric. $4,000.
= acres ON cfrrtrte5 good butfttuEs.
$500; easy terms.
100 acres mr.. Grand River to exchange.
Ebert. 600 Majestic Buldg.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
REPRESENTATIVE |. HAYDEN |S HOME
 AGAIN
Washington Life Agrees With the Ro- bust Young Statesman-Says It's Not All Play and Much Outside Work to Do-Judge
 Ashurst Coming.

Representative Carl Hayden and Mrs. Hayden returned yesterday morning from Washington. MT. Hayden brought back with him a mild form of the hallucination so prevalent among democrats coming back from the east, that there is no way that he can see of preventing the election of Governor Wilson.
 Law making appears to have bene- fited MT. Hayden physically. He is not emanciated but is, if anything, a little more robust than when he went away from here last January.
 He likes the work but he finds that the life of the representative is not all beer and skitties. : There is con siderable work to be done outside of the chamber and the committee room. There, are letters from all over Ari- zona on all conceivable subjects to be answered and they have to be answered promptly for people do not write to their representatives for the fun of the thing or for the mere prac- tice of pennmanship.
 Immediately after the primaries, MT. Hayden will enter upon cam paign tour which will take him all over the state.
 Senator Ashurst is expected here early this week and it is likely also that Senator Smith will come-PhOe- nix Republican.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
MOTORCYCLE OVER OCEAN ID OCEAN
 HIGHWAY
Plan Big Race Across Continent Un- der Auspices of Federation Motcr- cyclists-Clifton Should Give Good ception-Lively
 Race to Finish.

The following is an account of prepara tions for the coming of the cross the continent cyclists following the ocean to ocean highway. As this famous highway passes through Clifton it is expected that the people at this point will make due preparation to receive visitors. The Belt says:
 The Ocean to Ocean motorcycle re- lay race against time, will leave New York October 1st, under the auspices of the Federation of American Motor cyclists. All along the route relay riders will be furnished by local mo- torcycle clubs and in that way the me sage carried by the first riders to start from New York and will be rush. ed across the continent, day and night.
 The exact route to be travelled has not yet been agreed upon, but that the message may pass through Arizona over the Gila Valley-Globe-Roos Phoenix route, local enthusiasts have offered their services free to take the message from Globe to Phoenix As there is no motorcycle club in Globe or Miami, W. B. Mauldin of Miami and w. Hill of Globe will tender their ser vices to the president of the Feder- ation of American Motorcyclists and will write to the editor of ''Motorcy- cling" published at Chicago, to that effect.
 As the plan of the race is to have three riders start together, so that the breaking down of machine may not interfere with the speed of the race, the gentlemen who have volunteered their services for the ride from Globe to Phoenix, will welcome another vol unteer for the trip. They want the motorcyclists of the country to know that the best Ocean to Ocean route is that which passes through this, the most interesting section of the entire southwest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
GOING AFTER GOOD ROADS IN G|LA
 VALLEY

committee of the Silver City Cham Der of Commerce is now engaged in pressing the claims of this district as the most desirable place for the eX- penditure of a portion of the $4O,00O which officers of the National Forests will spend on road improvements dur ing the coming year. Supervisor Don P. Johnson of the Gila National Forest has pointed out to those who will have the placing of the improvements, the need of a good wagon and automobile road to the Upper Gila, and his claims that this section of the country is more seriously in need of tranSporta- the National Forests in New Mexico is supported by the Silver City Cham Der of Commerce. A committee with w. D. Murray at it's head will take the matter up with the authorities.
 The Upper Gila country is a wonder land of scenic beauty and grandeur, possessing unusual attractions to the camper and tourist because of the his toric relics in the shape of Cliff Dwell ings, ings, splendid trout fishing and big game hunting. It is, however, at the present time inaccessible except to persons on horseback and supplies have to be taken in on pack animals. It is the natural camping ground of the people of Silver City and Deming, and would attract tourists from dis tant points were it easier to reach. All this is in addition to the road needed by the settlers and for the of the regular work of the Forest officers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
HORNE-HEARN.

Manager H. D. Horne, of the Ashton grocery store, is just now receiving the hearty congratulations of all his friends for he returned the first of the week with his bride. The wedding of MT. Horne and Miss Anita Hearn took place September 2nd at the home of the bride at San Simon, Arizona, where the bride has made her home with her family for the past year. The groom is one of the very popular young busi- ness men of Clifton and throughout Arizona as he was on the road for several years, before assuming his present responsible position. The bride who comes to Clifton to make her home will be heartily received by all, being bright and accomplished and leaving a host of friends where she has resided in the past. The young couple took a short trip after the mar riage, returning to Clifton to make their future home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
GEN. M ARTHUR DIES MID PATHETIC
 SCENES
The Distinguished Hero Drops Dead While Addressing the Soldiers of the Line-Old Comrades Over- come and Carried From
 Platform in Critical
 Condition.

MILWAUKEE, Sept 5.-Lieuten- ant General Macarthur, retired dropped dead while speaking tonight at the last reunion of the Twenty Fourth Wisconsin Volunteers, known as the Chamber of Commerce Reg iment''
 It was while recalling the deeds of the regiment that the General suffer ed an apopletic stroke. Within a few minutes after the venerable Gen eral fell to the speakers platform midst his address, Captain Edwin B. Harris, of the same regiment suffer ed a paralytic stroke from seeing his comrade fall and had to be carried to his place. The old soldiers attend ing the reunion, about hundred, fail ed to grasp the situation for some mo- ments, then rushed to the side of their fallen commander. They tried to rouse him but the pallor of his face told it was useless and that the Gen eral had fought his last fight and lost. One by one the old soldiers turned away, drew handkerchiefs from their pockets, wiped their eyes and then knelt by the side of their stricken commander in reverent attitude. One began repeating the Lords prayer, and othrs joined in the somber gath ering being tranfsormed from one of merry-making of but a few minutes before.
 At the conclusion of prayer, one Of the old soldiers took the American flag from the wall and spread the Stars and Stripes over the dead Gen. eral. Slowly the soldiers left the hall. The reunion was ended.