davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13
THREE men ARE
MADE TARGETS
Walsh, Newell and fOye IndIct-
ed by Police Graft Jury
WALSH TOO Ill TO TESTIFY
Sweeney May Become State Witness
Should He Be Indicted, on Condition
That He VIII Reveal Man Higher
up"-Abom So, 400 600 Vice Graft
Collected by Police Yearly

New Yogk, Feb. II Police Cap
tain Thomas Walsh. Edward J New
ell, lawyer. ANA Charles e. Foye
a patroman were indicted yesterday
afternoon by the extraordinary grand
jury which has been investigating
the graft situation Walsh IS charged
with bribery, f'oye with perjury and
Newell with inducing a witness not TO
appear before the grand jury
The story of an alleged hush
fund raised, II was said. by the sys-
TEN to stop Fox from continuing his
exposures, was reported to be under
Investigation by the ju4y. Those la
terested In preventing Fox from tes-
tifying had raised $4,000, II was said,
to be paid to the patrolman's family
on condition that he would plead
guilty and go to jail The fund was
to be raised later to 500 900, II was
said. The names Of the subscribers
to the fund were reported 10 be In
the"hands OF the district attorney
Walsh. who recently confessed 10
grating and involved among others,
his superior. Inspector Sweeney was
too III TO testify before the extraor-
binary grand jury II physically able,
he will tel his story today,
District Attorney Whitman had
planned to attack the system by
asking for the indictment Of Captain
Walsh, Charles Dnbelier and David
Mailer, on the charge that they are
the "yice trusts" agents, and OF Pa
troman E'oye, q former member OF
Lieutenant 3ecker's strong arm
squad, and Edward J. Newell. George
A, Sipp's lawyer, and probably OF
Police Inspector Sweeney.
II is not improbable, however.
that Sweeney would be accepted as a
states witness should he be indicted
But this would be only on condition
that he would reveal the man higher
up" at police headquarters with whom
the inspectors share graft
The three men who control the
system" would then be uncovered.
They received their share Of the graft
collected by the police, according to
these agents. who had II from the
man higher up" at police headqnar-
tefs. to whom II had been turned In
from the various grating inspectors
and special squads
The graft the Big Three" received
annually was approximately $780,
900. II Is calculated on the basis that
the police yearly collect about s2,-
400 900 The police captains keep
half and give the other half 70 the in
gpectors The inspectors share IL
81 200 O00. Half Of fbis. 5000, 600.
they turn over 70 "the man higher up"
at police headquarters, lie keeps
about So go.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13

eject Wilson viii make no announce
ment OF intended diplomatic appoint
ments until after he takes once. lie
said last night that applications and
Endorsements for diplomatic posts
were being iiled away for the present
II is considered likely that quite
early In the new administration tho
ambassadorship AT London made va
cannt by the death of Whitelsw Reid
will be illled.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13

KELlHER'S CHARGES
More Witnesses Called Before Grand
Jury In Regard TO Them

Boston. Feb. n Additional Wit
nesses have been summoned TO appear
before the Suffolk county grand jury
today TO assist in the special In
vestigation Of big BIZ" Keliher's
statement that he saw copy OF the
minutes OF the Suffolk county grand
jury proceedings before he was In
dicted by the federal grand jury.
District Attorney Pelletier request
ID new witnesses 10 be summoned az
ter he received The Post copy Of
keliher' confession, together with
certain legal documents and notes.
which were placed ID his hands yes
terday IN response 10 subpoena de-
nandlng their presentation before The
grand jury.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13

II you have pains In the back.
urianry, blndder or kidney trouble.
dizziness and lack Of energy. Try
Mother Gray's Aromatic-I>eaf. the
ploaaart herb remedy. As a tonic
laxative II has no equal. Al drug
gsia. or by mail. soc. Ask to-day
SAMPLE FREE. Address Tb> Moth
Gray Co.. LeRoy. N. ~ Nv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13
RlOTlNG IN TOXIC
Mobs Attack Premier, Newspaper
and the Police Stations

Toxic, Feb, II Six persons we're
killed and sixty-fi seriously injured
In the political rioting here, The
situation Is serious
The premier OF Japan. Prince Kat
srra r9s .'0ned BY mob In tina
streets. His resignation has been de-
manded by the people Mobs attacked
the offices OF the Bureaucratic newspa-
pers and threatened the dwellings OF
the ministers They burned and
wrecked police stations. tram cars
and private dwellings
Many resent Katsura's attempt to
break up the opposition TO his minis
try by the use OF an imperial rescript
addressed TO Marquis saionii, hence
the popular demand for his resisnA.
ton. y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13
CREW PROBABLY PERISHED
No Trace Of Vessel Whose Papers
Are picked up a, Sea

81 Johns. FEB II Packages Of
freight and q register case containing
ships papers u The schooner Rowena
have been picked ~ IN Fortune bay.
There il no trace of TIE crew of ten
men all Of whom, Il n supposed
p.rished
The Rowsna lef, 81 Pierre Jan 20
enrouie for Burgeo. ~ p. She was
si-toD vessel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13
Rsssi, Of His Joy.

= hare here reprieve for you from
the bone secretary" said the governor
Of the prison TO the caiious murderer.
~Ahr replied the latter. NO noose is
good news, ss The proyerb ssys."-Lon.
oon Answer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13

We'll. Jaggs has gone up Al last"
I'm business OF mn aeropians r.
Baltimore American
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13
ShaW'S House Furnishing Store.
English and German CrOckery

consisting o. table dishes in stock patterns toe,
and fancy pieces tor Christmas Trade.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

gingham: usual soc quality.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

In large variety of patterns and com binations, well made in ginghams, per calcs and chambray; worth up to $1.50.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

In white and natural linen color made Of Indiauhead suiting, all sizes; just the thing for hot weather; trimmed with pocket and buttons; values to $1.5o.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
Sun UmbTeIfQS zee

Black sun Umbrellas well made. steel rod twilIcd cover. black handles, trimmed in nicIle and gilt worth $100.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

one lot uf pctteoats made "f aH ii, mcssaIiue, in all the new shades and makes: $2.50 values.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

.eWcst novelties of the season in Linens, Ramc,
 lingerie. silk Foulards and Noilos; nearly all 4tding coIors represented and not dress in this 1t sold less than $190 to $15.00.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
CRITICS CALL
JIMMY FLYNN
BAT NELSON Il.

TN HE boxing bout at the Atlanta
Auditorium Armory on Friday
night, June 10, will bring to-
gether in an Atlanta ring the tough
est heavyweight in the world and the
cIeverest heavyweight in the world.
Nobody would argue that any
heavyweight was as tough as Jim
Flynn He is the Battling Nelson
of the Heavyweight Division which
is an honorable title.
In many ways the careers Of Nell
son and Flynn were similar. Both
We're tough and scrappers from the
heart. Both have given the public
their best in every bout. Both found
their paths to fame INSTRUCTED by
dense black cloud The only differ
ence was that Nelson disposed of his
while Flynn didn't. At that Jim has
always sal dhe would have won over
johnson if the affair had moi been
stopped.
Flynn is one Of these wierd per-
formers who comes right back after
a knockout He has been given the
X. o decision. technically or in real
earnest time and Attain. Yet after
a dozen years OF sCrapping ne is to-
day at the apex of the pile and going
strong. Perhaps never i'm his career
has he shown to better advantage
than ne did In his last bout.
Flynn, like Nelson, seems immune
from pain. They can hammer him
all day in the same spot and he comes
back for more. He isn't any Joe
Grim at that, for ne is clever enough
and doesn't Intentionally absorb any
punishment. But If he has to take
II he does ii without flinching and
If the fates decree a knockout against
him 1t has to be a cold knockout or
interference by the referee to stop
him, for he hasn't had enough" yet
in any scrap.
Jim Flynn is not any more remark
able for his tOughness than Savage is
for his Cleverness. They an award
the palm to Savage He is the best
in the lot. When he and Flynn meet
they viii give the spectators ten
rounds of warm happenings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
SPORT AT S26,6OO A DAY
AMERICAN POLO TEAM
PICKED FOR BIG MATCH

NEW YORK, June 5.-The Ameri-
can Polo Association announced to-
day the following lineup of the
American team which will defend the
International cup at Meadowbrook on
next Tuesday.
No, IL r. Stoddard
No. 2-DevereauX Milburn.
No, 3-FoNhall Keene.
Back-MalColm Stevenson
A more sweeping change in the
lineup Of the cup defenders could
hardly have been made Not only
have three members Of the crack
team Of 1871 been entirely eliminated
from this years team, but DevereauN
Milburn has been shifted from bacR
TO No .,
Harry Payne Whitney's resignation
as captain is implied by the an
nouncement that FoXhall Keene viii
succeed him both as captain and at
No. 3, both the Waterbury brothers
have gone by the board.
Milburn has been rated at nine
goals whether he played at No .. No.
OF back FoXhall Keene. as No. @.
is rated as in-goal man. Stoddard is
rated at seven goals, playing at No. 3
and al six goals at No. 1. In addi-
ton he has the advantage OF having "a
string Of excellent mounts. Steven
son is rated at seven goals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Sporting Food
WALKS
10y aEoRoN &. PHAIR~

WALKS.
"Thc cmfc,r tolls the EncU of part
ing dGV;
Thc Io,rHg hcrd iriHds sIoirIV DER
The ICd'--
thus spoke mat good old poet.
Thomas GruU
Who IrdS SORc DOCt-tGkC THIS
hpHch from me.
"The pi1wm0H homcrard piods his
lrcoyW rGN"
AccnrdiJg IA me dopc that Thomas
try0fD.
iud as opc rcpds said dopc INC ,oeU
uHght sap.
81 roudcr who has gof The pior-
maH's gOdt'
BuJ rb,u Gid Thomas rrofc his doic-
fm IdH
ne had not mad me chance To gasc
upon
I bdtsmoU IrcHdiHg on his rcorB
tCdU
when hc had rhiGcd the air Nth
three men on
Jake stahl AYERS that he expects TO
win the pcnnant, demonstrating that
every American citizen has an inalien D.
able right 20 kid himself.
one is clad 20 learn that DevereuS
Mlburn has recovered after being kick
ed m the head by a horse At the same
time one is sustained and soothed by
the knowledge that Heine Zim Is i'm
mune against that form OF injury.
When one hears of inside baseball one
is reminded that the only inside base
BAN is played inside the box office
The report that Charlie White has de-
veloped a knockout punch reminds us
Of a one legged man kicking goal from
tho field.
Il is not surprising 20 read that Larry
Mclean has been rendered hors de com
stomach never viii become accustomed
20 water.
As we understand It. whenever Evers
looks at Lavender he feels blue.
We note by the public prints ths,
Jimmy Walsh is Wild 20 do battle with
Johnny coulon. ne must be-
We have II on the word Of the press
accent that Adolph Woluast IS as good
as he ever was. u is a we'll known fact
that a press agent never prevaricstes.
one ~ our motorcycle racers was
game is getting back To its old-timt
form.
GEORGES Carpenter having whipped
Bombsrdier Wells, one IS led 20 wonder
whothehel can't.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

that was an exception. Nowadays
ponies suitable for polo cost from $500
to $1,000 each.
w HEN Mr.. Whitney prepared for
" his campaign in England in
1909 he spent $4,000 for ponies
Since then he has added many
more to his string and has spent at
least 100000 II viii be seen by this
that he has expended in the neighbor-
hood Of Sl25,000 for ponies alone.
one Of his ponies cost him $4,000.
This was the high water mark paid
for any pony. but many good ponies
have cost $4,000. The Duke of West
minister has spent in the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000 for his aggregation
of ponies. The ponies that viii he
used I'm the international matches viii
he made up in iarge part of those
owned by Mr.. Whitney and the Duke
Of Westminster Several ponies,
however have been donated for the
use Of the players by various Ameri-
cans and Englishmen who are inter
ested in the game
COME OF the expenses, other than
- those Of buying and maintaining
the ponies, cost the players many dol
lars. The balls. made of light will
low. are furnished to the Polo Assoc
citation al ten cents each. one firm
has contract to supply the polo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
CRACKERS FAIL TO SECURE
ROBERTSON FROM SAVANNAH

The Savannah club of the South
Atlantic League has turned down the
offer by the Atlanta club for Pitcher
Robertson.
They will not part with their star
Highlander until the end of the sea-
son. Manager Lipe has the first half
Uennant SeWed up, and he will want
Robertson when the second half be-
gins some time next month.
But the Crackers may be given first
chance at him al the end of the sea-
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
ELBERFELD LANDS MAN
TO REPLACE GILLESPIE

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, June d
Third Basemau Hoffman, formerly
with the Cleveland club of the Apua-
laChian e8Eue. was signed by Elber-
field yesterday afternoon ana made
his debut against the Barous Nego-
tiations. which had been under way
for some time. were FASTENED to ma
urity by Gillespies injury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
POLO!
In Five Years the Two
Leading Club Man
ayers Have Paid
$250,000 for Ponies
Alone. The Ponies
for the Present Con
test Are Worth
5000, 600.

associations with twenty thousand
balls The mallpts are worth from
50 10 $3.50 each. The heads of the
mallet are frequently broken. i'm the
game or during practice. lt'costs "a
dollar TO replace the heads. The
helmets the players wear cost from
"a to 81 each. rhe riding boots are
worth from SIS to S25. The riding
breeChes cost from s. to Sl2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
KINKY HAIR
STRAIGHT SCI: .I H

ENELENTD never fa s 90 DO what a,
claims Il stops falling HAIR cleans
UANDRf IF al once. ana just fsei-
the SCALP and ROOTS ~ caa HAIR.
and makes HAIR Erow 80 fas. raa.
50 IS q wonder
Every ra-aaEr .s guaranteed
Plain talk Don't fool yourself lv
using Eoms preparation which claims
GO straiFhteu your HAIR krEE
HAIR can not be- made straight y1T
have % have HAIR before you can
stratEhreu d. When Won use ENEE.-
ENTC QUTNINE POMADE So win
promote she growth % the HAIR very
fast al# SOU win soon have nice
long HAIR which VIII be long
,arrs ,glr soft and SILKY
PRICES CENTS. by ali druggists
us lg mail on receipt 81 stamps or
coin
EEELENTC MEDICINE COMPANY.
ATLANTA GA
AGENTS wanted evsr,o. here
Write fer Rlrticvlars to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
SPORTS AND SUCH
r---~~~-~~1~~~-~~~~-~~~~1
BY RIGHT CROSS I
NEW YORK JUNE 5.-THE

NEW YORK. JUNE 5.-THE
loyal public of this city has bid
farewell to Hal Chase, the great
est living monument to the tutlllty
Of ability without a balance wheel
Chase is one of the greatest
natural ball players that ever lived.
If me could have gone into a trance
at o'clock every evening ana
remained unconscious until the
next afternoon he would still be one
of the most valuable players in the
big leagues. instead of being offered
about the circuit for weeks. and no
bidders
He was ruined by too much lis
tcning To the constant chorus OF,
What a wonder you are. He
acquired a taste for that sort OF
music and this inevitably led to
fatty degeneration of the bump OF
self-estCem. disease which de-
velops Just before a ball player gets
the gate.
He was only a Kid when he came
90 the Yankees, and before the end
Of the season he was the idol Of
the league. There were mum
her of hangers-on about the
Yankee camp whose chief mission
in life was To tell Frank Farrell
how to tell his manager how TO
run the team. They talked TO
Chase and convinced him that be-
cause he was a good oarsman he
qualified to command a full rugged
ship. Immediately his usefulness
to this or any other team came to
an end The same crowd per
sua5ad Mr.. Farrell to make him
manager. and he ruined a team
that had come within a few games
of winning the pennant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
POLO!
Three Days Of Polo, to
Decide the Interna-
tional Championship,
viii Cost a Total Of
$50, 900, Making 1t
the Most Expensive
Contest of Its Kind.

II racing is the sport Of kings polo
is the sport Of millionaires. Any
king. even though he may be an
insignificant Indian potentate or a
ruler Of a Balkan State, with a pock-
etbook of slim proportions may own
racing stable, but only a man Of
great wealth can afford TO maintain
big string of polo ponies For race
horses. II they are fast. can earn their
keep and make a profit for their own
pT Eut "a polo pony Is nothing but
an expense from the day he is bought
until the day of his death The only
thing he can earn Is modiCum Of
glory and a few cups which as a
rule do not cost as much as his sad
die and bride From this ii may be
CLEANED that between racing and polo
there is a distinction with a differ
pnce. Harry Payne Whitney will
spend 500 600 on the international polo
series of games TO be played at Mead
ow Brook, l.. l., on June 10 and June
a. The Duke Of Westminster's DN-
penscs for the polo challenger Will
amount 20 S6O0m All this for the
sake of silver trophy worth $4,000.
The cost of polo depends largely
upon the inclination and desire OF
the poioists 10 spend money. Some
men can ENJOY the sport al an outlay
Of a few hundred dollars week,
while others VIII spend as many thou
sands II l.. Herbert. chairman az
the Polo Association, recently said
in reference To the cost of polo. IL
AN depends on how much "A man wish
rs 90 spend on the game. one man
may be- satisfied To own and main
tain three ponies while another will
want at least thirty al his command.
[ The expense is much like that Of the
opera. one man can enjoy IL for "A
dollar while IL viii cost another thou
sands for a box"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
NHEETNEY and the Duke Of West
w minister enrh own 30 nnln monte.

w EETNEY and the Duke Of West
w Minister each own 80 polo ponies.
They hire trainers 10 develop the
speed Of the ponies and teach them
the elementary parts of the game
The salary of these trainers rs 50 600
each. In addition to that there are a
big corps of stable lads to support
Tor the attendants not only receive
salaries ranging from SIS 10 $40 "a
month but in addition are allowed
their lodging and board. This. with
the cost Of food saddles brides.
bandageS. lotions. medicine ana the
attendance Of veterinary costs
many thousands OF dollars
There is now such "a great demand
for polo ponies that they are specia T.
ly bred for that purpose In 1876
when the first games of polo were
played iu New York. 90 WAS possible
to buy ponies for prices ranging
from $50 60 $1u0 Mr. Herbert once
bought % pony for S35 that afterward
developed into thoroughbred and
his value SCARED 10 $4,000. or course
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

IEUr.u-. 90 went into seventh place
Yesterday ny virtue NJ d victory over
rre Hs. gers rgSriuE rHy Braves back
into their u.# haunt the cellar position
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
NJ GRAW ANGLING
FOR YALE 3 BEST
BALL PLAYER.
Bv Damon Runvon.

IN McGraw. Of the Giants. was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08
MORE ABOUT THAW

Concord, NJ. H., Nov. 9.-Gov. Fell
ker today signed the extradition pa
pers for the return of Harry X. Thaw
to New York, where there is an in
dictment against him for conspiracy.
This does not mean that Thaw will
be taken back to Matteawan He may
be able to prolong the fight for sew
eral years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

eius Werner, which grew out O. her
now famous divorce suit.
DR.. Arthur l. Blunt, 4043 Prairie
av., held to grand jury in connection
with death from illegal operation Of
Mrs. Frances Odochowski, 1850
Brigham st:
Henry HaIsted, negro, 1888 S.
State ST., found unconscious at 47th
ST.. and Vincennes av. When revived
he said conductor threw him from
car.
VIM. Burgar, II, 62os Wentworth
av., ran away from home yesterday.
Edw. Chapman, Aurora, killed, and
VIM. Dunbar and Henry E. Egger,
Wheaton, injured when gasoline
speeder jumped from Aurora & Elgin
tracks.
Three men fired shots at Police
man Richard Williams at 31st st. and
Wentworth av. and then fed.
Rosenau and StrippIeman, cigar
makers, fined $25 each for discharg-
ing Chas. Brown, who stayed away
from work to go with Illinois National
Guard
Robert Swift, 81, $3.50 Wentworth
av., innocent bystander, shot and
probably fatally wounded in revolt.
yer duel between Officer Richard Viii
liams and three men, who escaped.
Three men swept from fishing
smack, Mary Ann, during storm, res
cued.
$500 worth of jeweIry stolen from
home of R. c. Wagner, 1922 Jack
son blvd.
Mrs. Rachel Friedman, wife of
Adolph Friedman, 1908 S. Ashland
av., had husband arrested. Married
nine years; haven't lived together a
day. Adolph ordered to pay $40 a
week.
Lloyd Goodrish, u, son of A. Good
IRISH, 1900 w. Madison st., arrested in
fight after drinking.
Prof. Earl Dean Howard, North
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08
DAD FELL DOWN ON HIS SONS
BEFoRE-MARRIAGE PROMISE

John Wesley Snyder, Jr., 10, the
son of the president of big con-
tracing firm and prominent clubman,
will face trial for alleged wife deser-
ton next Friday because he found
it impossible to support bride on
$12 a week.
dad will keep u.s." John Wesley,
Jr., told Marie Rodier, Washington
girl, with whom he eloped while at
tending the Columbia preparatory
school in the national capital. But
dad" didn't. Instead he put John
Wesley, Jr., at work as a bricklayer
at $12 per.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08
aTRlKING MINERS HOPE TO
FORCE RECOGNITION

Denver, COL, Nov. BY intensi-
flying the present coal famine in Col
orado, Colorado miners now on strike
in the territory surrounding Trinidad
hope to force recognition of the
union from the mine operators.
The policy committee of the Col
orado miners today sent kilograms
to district union leaders in Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas,
asking the names of companies now
mining coal for shipment to Colorado.
Vice-President Hayes of the miners,
declared that an attempt will be made
to stop the mining of coal in other
states of Colorado companies that re-
fuse to treat with the union.
Representatives of the Colorado
miners were to go to Cheyenne to-
day, to request that Wyoming union
miners refuse to mine coal intended
for shipment to Colorado companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
PENOBSCOT.
DEXTER.

An accident occurred Wednesday
forenoon when the colt owned by
Frank Page, one of the rural free de-
livery carriers, got loose from the
htching post back of the postoffiee,
and. running out of the driveway be-
tween the Gerry block and the, Dustin
block. collded with a big granite rock
near the Gerry block. which was put
there by Mr.. Gerry to prevent teams
from amacing his building. The
wagon completely overturned. throw
ing the colt and in some way causing
him 10 sever an artery. Death oe-
CURED almost instantly.
Friends of Miss Mary j. Cowie, Who.
for three years has been instructor
of music and drawing in the public
schools of this town. are gieve | To
learn of the death of her father. Will
lam l.. Cowie. at their home in Card
ner. Mass. Mr.. Cowie recently passed
several weeks in Dexter with his
daughter. boarding at the home OF
Judge Stone. Beach street. He ma
friends while here. He has been Ill
with anenemia for year or more.