davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14

CLEVELAND - Thanks. said
Fritz Weber. az he was pulled ou'
OF Lake Erie. "the water was too
cold for suicide. anyhow"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14
=: !!!,: |: !: 49,! ;!!!s|

An d. q G. steamers operate under
Central Standard time.
For Cleveland, Ptttsburgh and all
points ssUth and esst-Daiiy I0iSS ,.
-. Fare To Cleveland. o2-2Sj Pitts
bupsh, $3.50.
weekend Excprstos Every sstur-
oay-C1evelsnd. e3.S0t round trip for
Transportation, returntnE In time for
business Neadsy.
0tatepoous Accom- I'M cds ttous--UPper
Berth. eli lower berth. ef.J0t whole
rOo0. o4-So.
TICKET OFFICEs-Third Ave.
wharf. IS7 Woodward Ave. fMsjcs-
tie Dl9g.p. - Fort -. West, OPP.
Peat Of0ce.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-21

Sunrise, 7:15; sunset, 4:2Z.
Saloon license of Mrs. Lillian CleVe-
land, owner of Pomeranian cafe, IA
E. 39th, revoked. Police said it was
hangout for holdup gang.
Philip Purcell, 412 S. State, stabbed
in face in fight with stranger.
Benz. Larson, Omaha, lost $500 in
some hotel Doesn't know which.
Mrs. Fay Kincaid SchUster, 1924
S. Park av., granted divorce and $50
month almOny from Henry E.
Schuster. Another woman, cause.
Leo King, 321o Emerald aV., robbed
of So by two armed men.
Mrs. Amelia Crockett wants d.
vorce from VIM. P. Crockett and Gus
tody of three children. Charges deZ
sertion.
Louis Pozins<y, 1915 EIburn av.,
employed in c. Weinshenker's fac
tory, 3214 Fillmore, bIed to death
when leg was cut while at work.
Mrs. Annabel C. Wigney, 1910
Sheridan I'd, given divorce from
Horace M. and 800 month alimOny.
Michael Krumsho<o, CAS- N. Curtis,
hit on head with poker while asleep.
Skull fractured. Korny Dakinko and !
Korny Stepenko arrested.
Philip WetenroWsEi, 1926 LUbeck, |
buried under 20 tons crushed stone |
at Ill Steel Co. Killed.
Matthew FUrst, 1896 N. MarshfieId |
av., bled to, death when artery in leg |
burst.
Lillian Norton granted divorce
from Edw. L. Norton. Given half-in-
terest in cemetery lot as alimony.
Walter Roney, 616 S. Kedzie aV.,
swindled out of So by "shOrt-change
artists"
Jury in Judge Horners court to de-
eide if e. W. Morrison is mentally
sound enough to handle property.
Michael G. SiddaII, missing Mil
waukee man, believed here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-21

Mrs. GeneVleVe Gilmore, divorced
wife of Jas. A: Gilmore, former pres.
Of defunCt Federal Baseball league
going to China, report: States atty
probing rUmOrs of collision in di-
vorce suit.
$250,00O added to endowment fund
of Univ. of Chicago medical school
Stanley Field gave Field museum
100000 wax flower collection.
Mrs. Gustaf Muller, 234O Larrabee,
lost $1,000 diamond brooch near
Clark and Washington.
Alfred Minimum, 2311 Adams,
waiter at Ike Blooms Burnham cafe.
arrested for "walkin' tn dog" at
Clark and Monroe. Sanity to be
tested.
Mission Tea Room, 4O46 Sheridan
I'd. had petition in bankruptcy FLED
against it. Creditors scheduled S16,-
798 in, debts.
Paul E. Rose, mgr, and six couples
arrested in raid on Sheffield hotel,
1924 Sheffield av.
Bert Clark and Oscar CaIIibert ar.
rested after holding up Detective
John Beauscholte.
John Robert, 5445 Indiana av.,
grocer's delivery boy, robbed of S61
by red pepper bandit.
Twenty injured by falls on icy side
walks. =
Alcohol stove exploded and seri-
ously burned Mrs. Anna Cowper,
2134 w. Adams and set fire to house.
Fourteen saIoonkeepers, accused
of Violating Sunday law, took jury
trials.
Charges filed against Detective
John Buckley, Sheffield av station.
Accused of drinking in Chas. F.
Davis saloon, 1876 S. Canal, Sunday.
Jas. n. Parker, retired lawyer,
1908 Wolfram, took bichIoride of
by mistake for whisky. Sc
ious condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
MINORS SEEK To
AMEND RULINGS
Proposes Cutting the National
Board Membership From
Nine to Five.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 16.-
Proposed amendments to the con-
-tituuon OF the National Association
of Professional Baseball leagues
were considered az Wednesday
nights session OF the fifteenth an
uual meeting here wednesday night.
Among the amendments were prop
ositious 10 reduce the membership Of
the national board from nine %
I'VE. providing for representation by
the minor leagues in the National
Baseball commission. chanses m ruiz
ings of the national board. reclassi-
Hvation OF leagues and other mat
ters involving relations between
players and clubs
The minor league clubs at the af-
teruOOu session voted unanimously
90 table four demands OF the Base
BAH Players fraternity, submitted i'm
writing by Pres't David l. Fultz.
The demands were as follows:
Elimination of alleged contracts
permitting clubs TO suspend injured
players. giving PLAYERS the right TO
sign new contracts Immediately af-
ter their unconditional release: al
lowauce To- minor league players OF
travelling expenses from their home
clubs % the clubs city OF its spring
training camp: and changes i'm the
procedure OF the national board in
players claims cases so as to give
the fraternity notice OF the clubs
defense and opportunity 10 reply.
The convention ac.ed upon the
frater.ty's demands after Sec'y Far
reu OF the association had argued
against them There was no argu-
meut in support of them.
Almost AN the leagues which are
members of the association held con-
rercuces Wednesday night but no
important action was announced
uV any of them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
HIGH GRlDDERS PUT
THROUGH PAGES IN SNOW

Despite the snow, Coach F. II.
Burnham put the high school grid
iron team through another hard
drill i'm preparation for the Elkhart
game. at Leeper field yesterday aft
ernOOn.
Zillly. who has not appeared in
the lineup before this season, was
used at Capt. Burners tackle and
viii undoubtedly appear there in
Saturdays lineup.
The greater part Of yesterdays
practice was spent in drilling on the
plays which are TO be used against
ElkhaTt.
A large number Of the students
are expected 10 accompany the
team TO Elkhart and arrangements
have been made for enough special
cars to accommodate them. A spec
ial rate Of 40 cents a round trip has
been secured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
N. D. SQUAD Gets
SNOW SCR|MMAGE
Gold and Blue Work Hard for
Aggie Game Next Sat-
urday.

Yesterdays snow and cold weather
did not keep the NOtre Dame team
inside as is the usual custom. but
line scrimmage and signal practice
We're handed out 10 the men i'm prep
aration for the clash with Michisan
Agricultural college. that is sched-
uled for Saturday at Lansing
Reports from the Aggie's camp
are 10 the effect that they are con-
hdent of taking the Catholics scalp
in next Saturdays game and that "a
record crowd VIII attend the contest
Coach Harper has received a num-
her of tickets from Lansing, but due
tC the bis demand for seats at that
place the number that Harper re-
ceived is small.
These tickets were put on sale
Tuesday and the present indications
are that a large crowd OF Notre
Dame boosters viii accompany tine
team saturday. A special train has
been chartered to carry the students
TO Lansing.
Quarterback. Jim Phelan, is the
only injured man on the team and il
is not known whether he viii be
able 10 get into Saturdays game
with the exception OF Phelan, the
entire team is in good condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
HARVARD TO SEND
SUBS AGAINST BROWN
Crimson to Save Regulars for Yale
Game - Want Seconds
Experienced.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Nov. IT,
The Harvard Athletic association an
nounced Wednesday night that few
If any of the players who started
tne game against Princeton last sat
urday woulc be In the Crimson in
itial lineup against Brown at the
stadium next Saturday. The Har-
ward coaching staff. it is explained.
had made this decision in order Ito
avoid possible injuries 20 first string
men and 10 give the substitutes who
may be used against Yale expert
ence i'm hard game" The asso-
citation added that the team which
would start would be "by no means
a weak one"
The announcement OF the asso-
citation included notice that tick
cts purchased with the expectation
of seeing leading players start the
game would be redeemed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
SPEEDWAY MEN Of
NATION ORGANIZE
Harry S. Hardness of New
York Elected President of
Association.

CHICAGO. Nov 16.-Managers Of
practically every important automo-
bile speedway IN the country met
i'm Chicago Wednesday and organic
ed the American Speedways associa-
ton. The plan is 20 have automo-
bile racing teams campaign on the
circuit each season and TO promote
public interest in automobile racing
through the country.
The officers elected were: Presi-
dent. Harry : Hardness of New
York. vice president, James \. Ali
son Of indianapolis; secretary, T. r.
Meyers Of indianapolis.
Board of governors: Class a, two
mile speedways. James A. Allison Of
Indianapolis; Harry :. Hardness Of
New York: H. :. Leighmann of Gin
cinnau and ID. r. Reid of Chicago.
Glass - Speedways. less than two
miles. G. W. Johnson of UniOntOwn.
Pa: r. Perkins of Providence. r. L.;
and samuel Orlom of Des MOines, Ia.
Executive committee, T. Emers Of
Indianapoh y. +. Reid of Chicago;
and Harry ;. Hardness of New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
OLD STARS AID YALE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 16.-
\ half hour scrimmage. during
which the varsity scored two touch
downs against scrubs featured the
practice of the Yale eleven Wednes-
day. The remainder of the drill
was devoted To individual instruc-
tions 10 the linemen, a dozen former
stars assisting Coach Jones in this
work
The first mass meeting Of the year
was held tonight, two thousand stu
and songs. Speeches We're MADE 10y
Head Coach Jones, Capt Black and
others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
LAW SUIT THREATENED
" ant Rights OF Boxing Commission
crs settled.

international News Service:
NEW YORK. Nov. 1G.-There is
some chance that the status of the
boxing commission and the legality
of the 10-round no-decision boxing
game Will be tested i'm "a lawsuit in
the near future The suit was
threatened yesterday by the man
ayers of Harry Pierce and Shamus
OBrien who staged hippodrome
at the Hunts Point Sporting club
Tuesday uieht
The boxing commission ruled that
Referee Jack Dorrimau was justi-
lied iu stopping the bout and that
that the fighters We're not entitled
Co any pay for their services.
Whether the boxing commission has
TO do this may be de-
termined bv the suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
JOE is UNCONCERNED
Tinker Expects 10 Learn How lie
Stands soon.

International News service.
CHICAGO Nov 16.-Joe Tinker
returned today from Schneider. Ind.
where NE had been hunting. and APP
.cared uncoucerued about the re-
ports that he mi-ht lose his job ass
manager OF the cubs. He viii get
u touch with Pres't Weeghman inn
mediately reeardiul the renewal of
his contract HES Federal league
contract which expired this fall
called for $4,000. but il is report
ad that the local owners propose a
reduction
Prest Weeehman denied that he
mad amy negotiations with Frank
Chance regarding the managerial
position Ch91ce has offered 90 pilot
the Cubs TOR two wears for $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
SOLDIERS GOT RELIEF
FROM SORENESS
Boys on the Border Relieved
Their Pains and Aches With
SIOan'S Liniment.

once upon "a time herman Jones.
serving I'm the national guard at
III PaSO returned 20 camp after "a
strenuous 15-mile hike root-sore
and leg-weary He had not been
long boa active service and his shout
ders back and limbs felt the after
effects OF marching
Remembering SlOan's Ilniment.
Jones applied 10 10 the sore spots
and went % bed he writes II
arose the next morning feeling fine.
in fact had entirely forgotten
about the hike and went out for a
four-hour drill in the sun ass spry as
ever"
Private Jones passed the expert
ence along and many a boz on the
border relieved the agony of sprains.
strains bruises. insect bites. cramp-
ed muscles. rheumatic tWin-es. etc.
by the use OF s. 1an's IInimcna
Easily applied without rubbing
At all druggists. 2Jc, soc and S1.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
Medical
Adviser
To Men
NO CT ARGE FOR CONSULTATION
AND ADVICE 80 OBII-
CATION.

m has been determined beyond
question that men have become COM
plcJoly en- and died from lurking dis
eases they did not understand the
nature Of when medical examination
secured iu cine wouli have disclosed
the trouble and their ives could
have been saved for many wears.
sometimes by very simple treatment
and often 10y merely changing their
diet or modes of living
NfaadicS which cause an awful Tot
~ trouble misfortune ami unhIppi-
ness in many homes fn say nothing
of the expense physical weakness
and b-okeu-duWu Vitality Of the
men themselves are found .n acute
chronic. nervous. Hiusl or contract
ed disease. Dad stomach and liver
rheumatism variruecla PROSTATE en-
l1r-cTuent.. structure hyrarele, and
sidney bladder. urinary and other
wte kuss~., defects lEI diseases ~
thn pelvic -r-1u> such as have ruined
The lives 20 SO many men, Ncrhau-
ics and practically all the best
worlds BEST Uurirr, TO-DAY are sDt-
-lgl.sfs Iu knowledge aut urIcri-s
secured ry Bard sr-i1l study and
experience So Dc IS -HIsrrl.le o. ass
sert that men sick 81 such Diseases
do not 30 themselves Justice without
az soon as possible frst getting the
advice uf physician specialist whu
knows fhe true scientific methods -
handling ana curing such Diseases
and can guarantee 20. n"H after o.
fo-rs m son lIEe #-V -u.b fruUrIr
"a specialist such .~ Fr H smith
is fhe ul frUu whom tH geo Che
1dtice vru neef
ANY mrn suffering from oIJ OF
rh-. b. newly rTuf- fHiI trOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
TO MEET DE PAUL

DANVERS. Mass. Nov. 16.-The
football team of ST. Johns prepare
tory school with substitutes and
members of the faculty. left here
Wednesday night for Chicago where
the eleven will meet De Paul acad-
envy on saturday. St Johns team
has not been defeated this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
SHOWS WRESTLING HOLDS.

c. A. last night where the second
wrestling class was held under the
direction OF ~. a Cooper. boys work
director. Various holds were illus
trated at last nights meeting. Ar
rangements are being made 20 stage
several matches some time in Feb
ruary. the contests 10 be among
members Of the class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
PRINCETON is FAVORITE
Yale Eleven May bc Without SER
vices OF LegOre Saturday.
-IernaIIonlI - serII.e.

IuIpTUUIOnII NFWS NerNIUct
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov t.
The fear that Harry Legore, Yale's
star back field man. may not get
into the Princeton game Saturday
was prevalent here today Legore
was the only regular that did not
take his turn i'm the last scrimmage
of the week late yesterday. 1t
seems certain that Princeton will 20
into the contest a favorite, and with
Legore out the odds Will he eX-
trcmely long
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
TIGERS WORKED HARD

PRINCETON. y. J.. Nov 16.-
The Princeton varsity football eleven
was given hard scrimmage. We'd
nesday afternoon. the first since the
Harvard game With Eddie Hart
driving them the varsity players
rushed the scrub eleven off its feet.
Moore was back at half on the first
team and tore through the second
teams line time and again for sub
stantial gains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
PENN TEAM DEPARTS
Eleven j. on For Its Battle With
Michigan Saturday.
Infernnfinnll - Servico .

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 16.-
A rousing demonstration was given
the gridiron warriors of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. 10y the student
body prior TO the departure of the
% regular players and 10 scrubs
making up the delegation which
left at noon today for Ann Arbor.
Mich. where the red and blue and
Wolverines clash Saturday Head
ed by the student band. over 1000
marchers accompanied the players
TO the station.
Coach Folwen announced that ne
would absolutely not decide on the
makeup of the eleven until shortly
before the game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
BROWN FANS CHEERFUL
Have Hopes of Seeing Team Win
From Harvard.
.ternalLonaI 80 servI.e

ILternutiOnaI NCWs >erVICet
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. To-
The same Brown eleven that gave
Yale a tasty trimming last Satur-
DAY will go against Harvard at
Cam bridge Saturday. il was an
nounced here today Hundreds of
Brown students. enthusiastic at the
prospect of beating Yale and Har-
ward the same year, viii make the
trip All the men are i'm good shape
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
STEALS RIDE, KILLED

News Service
LAFAYETTE Ind. Nov ia
man beating his way on "a Wabash
freight train was killed i'm a wreck
OF a Wabash freight train at Coburn
Wednesday morning The man was
identified as Harry B. Riley. 35 years
old who was OH his way from Port
Huron. Mich. 10 Dallas Texas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
HELPED TEAM
lduun SAYS 10 Nidcd Eleven in
Winning Conference Title.
-U"ITmT N-Ne ~-rII-o

'.f.ru. f.uu.I News service
uEcATI E. lu-. Nov I5.- PRAYERS
snu che championship ct the -Htue
nineteen conference for the Mil
.ea football team Capt EuEene
SIrh,rl announced TODAY AT crit
I,aI points in an games Sutheri saiu
DEE -sthered che team around him
AMID said few words of prayer.
Then the players dashed back into
the tray 4 FIRST down resulted
...r. time De said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
PAY SHEVLlN TRIBUTE

SEW HAVEN Conn. NoE. IT,
Tribute to The memory Of Thomas
L ShevUu. former Vale football
captain and coach who died last
winter. Was 8. -o ay $500 Vale stu-
dents at a-meeciug Weduesday night.
AT the mention of She,hu'S name
ry one of the speakers the students
rose in "a body and gave the univer-
-ity cheer with nine "Sheylins' Al
Che end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
KLINE SOME OPTIMIST
Confident Tie viii Defeat Packey
IIOmmcN Tonight.
IlL-rn.II0n.- - serEI-e

International News Service.
NEW YORK. Nov. Is. Irish
Patsy Kline writes that he is the
sensation of the lightweight ranks.
To prove that ne Is ne will show
the customers OF the Empire a. g..
with what ridiculous ease he can
thrash Packey Hommey tonight
Kline has developed into a hitter
and has been having "A deal Of trou-
bile in singing up victims
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
.STOVALL MAY GET JOB
Huid- Conference With Frank
Chance al Los Angeles.
-n.rLan-I N.u. Senlee

.r f.ruItiou.f News Service.
Los ANGELES. Nov. l6.-Georse
-.oVaU former manager ot the ST
Louis Browns and later one of the
t1rs of the Federal league may Doe
he manager of the local club i'm
E"1-. according 90 rumor today.
St0lau and Frank Chance held a
IONS conference yesterday and it is
I'D tbc peerless leader offered
-taeau the job Whether it was
au5iuou ou Chance eoing Co the
.hieago cubs is not known
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
OLD PLAYER DIES

HARTFORD. Conn, Nov I6-
John A. Farrell former National
league baseball player. died at his
home here Wednesday. go years old.
He PLAYED second base for ProH-
dence in the National league and at
one time was with Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
SECOND ROY SCHALK
Wccghman Thinks viii of Man Sc
cured From Milwaukee.

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-In Pickles"
Dnhoefer. obtained from Milwauk ee
by the draft route the Cubs have
obtained a second Ray Schalk. ac-
cordine to Pres't Weeghman. He
resem bles Schalk i'm build. is stocky
and aggressiVe-au gabhy. He
batted e92 with the Brewers i'm SO
games last season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
FIGHT Il DRAW.

IufernIfIunII News >crVICtt
PHILADELPHIA NOV. To. -
Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee
both New York hshtwe.ghts boxed
q fast lo-rouud draw last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
RoXTNG PROMoTER Dill.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov 15.-Rob-
ert c. Gray, 50 years old. well known
sporting man and boxing promoter.
committed suicide by shooting here
Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
INCRENSE CAPITAt.

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. Is. - The
Kokomo Water Works Co. Wednes-
DAY increased its capital from s125.-
eco 10 S195.000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
MORGAN SEES KING

LONDON. Nov I6.-King George
Wednesday received ]. = Morgan in
audience 1T Buckingham palace.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-07
IS NE EXPECTED.


After the government has
stood silently by and permitted
the sacrificing of scores of lives
OF brave Negroes in the Mexican
trou ole, and that too. without
openir x the mothes of the Amer
lean people with all their boast
ed superiority. now Woodrow
Wilson and the Democratic No - .
is ready TO sign terms of peace.
This is not surprising. and ought
not to be, espe cially, since this
is no more than what the pres
ent dilapidated Democratic gov
eminent under any and Ali Dem
o cratic chiefs | ave q one and when
they have allowed Negroes To be
lvnched, burned at the stake and
shot To death i'm open daylight
without a single protest or muir
muir.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-07
Will Support the Nom.
inee Like All Good
Men Will Do

Mr. Andrew lohn~on. 81 f.sn,lgraH.
one 81 the ex-r-'litesi lead ~ anil one Z
tie men Who iFraue isuoii- lesan-- a
his political stand in tie r-ceDt Rspub-
ican 90 ntest. VA 90 the city Tne-day
ce,el,rAtinx the lth lie called IN and
pai'. hi- usual re-I~ct- o. the lMcDo~ell
Tine and while here va broad AMI lib
eral hearted and min,le,i rnough /, SAY
Well gentlemen. 49, all took part IN
tie recent Republican primary ~ Repul,-
lican-, and want o. -ay that am 30
much Of Republican THAT whoever -
cures the nomination. ! shall ie one man
~ho will 20 - The polls ON the TN day
II November anil vote for the Republ,-
can nominee for Governor inst like be-
1--we all other good men will. am not
NAL and have no sore spots about me at
al. although n appears that my tide
90"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-07
BELOVED MOTHER DEAD;
A CHRISTIANS TRIUMPH

Tip Top, Va. July Mrs.
louisa Harris died i'm Mudfork
asst Saturday. She had lived i'm
Ter home in which she died more
han forty years. At her death
she was 6- years old and a con-
sistant christian. She made a
profession of Christ early in life
md died IN the triumph of her
faith. Conscious To the end, Sc
Getting the following words
which we're read:
Daughters of Zion weep not for
me,
But weeD for yourselves and
your children"
Her funeral was preached by
Rev. Pickett. pastor of the NJ. f..
;hurch. BlueheId. There was a
large number of relatives and
friends from BIuetield, TazewelI.
Graham. PocshOntas. WEIGH and
surrounding neighborhood. Mrs.
Harris had several children.
Mrs. Samuel Tynes proceeded
Ier to the grave. The survivors
are Mr.. Daniel Harris, her hus
Dand: Mr.. X. ". Harris. of Gary.
w. Va Mr.. Arthur l.. Harris.
4 Cleveland, ONO: Mr.. Shields
Watsc n. Of ISlueheld. w Va In
addition u her husband, sons
md daughter. she leaves a num-
Oer Of grand children and other
rear relatives and a host OF
riendS 70 mourn her loss.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-07
NEGRO DELEGATE PRAISED
For Voting For A. T. Hert by Ken.
tueky Republicans.

HopkinsvilIe. Ky, July l.
The Christian County Repubh
can Executive Committee thi,
afternoon indorsed the action OF
Phil +. Brown, OF this city, Ne
gro. delegate at large to the Re
publican convention at Chicago
IN casting his one half vote for
A. t. Hert for National Com nit
tee man.
This action on Browns par
was the decisive factor which
elected Mr.. Hert and defeated
John w. McCullock, of Owens
boro,
The county OF Christian and
other counties in the Secono
District have not come in for ar
equitable share OF recognition
due to the interest of Davies
county Republicans. led by Mr..
McCulIoch and others in that
county. the resolution explains