1
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 A YEAR.
WILSON, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1911.
VOL. 18. NO. 21
T
1 IME8.
WEATHER
GLOOMY
BUT INDICATIONS ARE THAT A
GAME WILL BE PLAYED
TODAY
LATER-NO GAME TODAY
Philadelphia, Oct. 19. 12.45 A. M
Today's baseball game between the
Athletics and Giants have been post
poned on account of rain and wet
grounds by the National committee.
JPhiladelphia, Oct. 19. Although
the weather is gloomy and threaten
ing this morning the air is laden
with fog so thick that the moisture
fell like rain, it is believed the fourth
game between the Giants and Ath
letics for the worl'ds championship
will go on as scheduled. Refreshed
hy the rest the postponement gave
them the Giants are on the edge
and confidently predict victory. The
indications are that Ames or Mar
quard will face the Athletics. Ben
der will probably be Mack's choice.
Snodgrass is likely to receive a hot
reception in consequence of spiking
Baker who injuries are worse than
the first reports indicated.
Tuesday's 'Championship Game.
(By "Ty" Cobb.)
'phampion Batsman of the "World
and "The Greatest Living Baseball
Player."
New York, Oct. 19. Tuesday's
game, the third of the 1911 world's
series was an eventful one for John
Coombs the Athletic .champions and
the American League., for they set
themselves and went after the New
York Giants with absolute confidence
smashing and tearing their way into
Christy Mathewson's . choicest, article
of pitching and when Baker saved
the day with a terrific, home run in
to tlr right field wing of" the grand
stand'4 it saved the Athletics ; and
when the 11th inning rolled around
they pushed two runs across the
plate, making their count three and
the .Giants failed to make more than
one run "the game was ended, giving
the Mackmen this very decisive vic
tory by the close score of 3 to ,2.
To begin with, the most important
factor in this game was. .Coombs'
wonderful work in the box. Just
think, for ten innings the winners of
the pennant in "the National League
failed to garner but two little hits
off Coombs' delivery. In their last,
they only succeeded in getting one
more, making the total three.
Of Coombs' work, the most notable
thing was his confidence and deter
mination. His good arm shot up
curves and fast ones for the eleven
innings and he held the Giants com
pletely at his mercy. Of his perfor
mance it was riot alone head work
that made him so effective, but just
natural ability.
Matty's Work Wonderful.
To the vanquished, the Great "Mat
ty," I must say, he pitched a won
derful game. But he was opposed to
' a wonderful team. For the first two
or three innings, he probably was
not so effective. Then up until the
7th he held the Mack batsmen at his
mercy. This. I mean in retiring them
almost in order. It is true, Christy
was hit hard all through these in
nings, but when he wanted to baffle
his man, he would strike him out or
cause , him to rool easy to the infield.
"Matty" was the master until, Bak
er hit his home run in the ninth. Af
ter that the Athletics were more de
termined and sort of had him on the
run. But he died eamely and he has
one consolation in "knowing that the
Selding behind him were more re-
snnnsilile forthe loss- Of twa- Dattuj
than he. This game I consider the
keynote of the series The team, that
would win the series. I consider now
that the Athletics will "be victorius
in this series of extraordinary pitch
ing.
Sized ud Situation.
Rv winniner yesterday they have
defeated their one, and only strong
oponent, Mathewson, who nas work
er! twn (ramos in four days and' one
who is familiar with . the exertion
that he put into his work yesterday,
can safely say that the strength
spent in twirling is almost equiva
lent, to an eighteen- inning coniesi
During the last three innings ne was
kept propelling that wonderful curve
of his over the plate" commuuusi
' A n H T n rvn T Thieve" that " the real
"TtTottir wmiid hfi readv to do his
best akainst the Athletics outside ; of
fnur flavfi' rpst
n th nthr hand the Athletics
have Bender, who will have had four
full days' rest, going in against who
ever McGraw might select and Plank
lor the next aay.
Nnw. MstiaPfir Mack has two pitch
ers that will be well rested,- while
McGraw will have to call upon some
unknown quantity to perform his
duties on the slab.
The pitching selection is the great
question that is nrobablv botherine
the crafty McGraw today.
Baker Furnishes Sensation.
The feature of Tuesday's eame was
Baker's sensational home run. Great
er was the crisis that faced him be
cause it was produce then, or lose
for the Athletics. But like Monday's
game he rose majestically to the oc
casion, refusing to bite at the tanta-
izing and quick breaking low curved
ball delivered by Mathewson and
waited patiently like the stalking ti
ger. When his victim paused for a
breathing spell, which was when
Matty" was in the hole with two
balls, and had to lay one over, then
Baker stepped into this "cripple" as
we ball players call it, and literally
smashed the ball on a dead line over
the right field wall into the dense
crowd in the grand stand. He trotted
slowly around with the roar of ap
plause of his admirers in his ears.
This blow seemed to take the Giant
off their feet. For no sooner had it
happened than the Athletics, intoxi
cated with the possibilities of victory
dawning upon them, were buoyed up
to the highest pitch. Every man was
determining and for the remainder of
the game the American Leaguers had
the Nationals on the go.
The Giants' leader, Mathewson.was
osing his grip.
Giants Weak at the Bat.
The batting features of course were
first of all, Baker's drive, then Da
vis' two singles and a pair by Col
lins. Barry followed closely behind.
For the Giants. I must say, they
appear very weak against the Ath
letics pitchers and don't seem to hit
with any class. They just simply can
not meet the ball. The twirling is tod
good for them.
The filding features for the Giants
were Doyle's smooth work, the hand
ling of every chance faultlessly by
the fielders who covered such ground
on the hard drives which left the
Athletics bats and the spectacular
play made by Herzog on Murphy's
drive.
My impression of the Giants'
fielding is that under the extreme
fire, they have shown a tendency to
be erratic.
For the Athletics the outfielders
handled every chance with great
udgment and precision. Barry made
the real feature play of the entire
series in going back of second and
retiring Fletcher at first by a won
derful stop and throw. The infield
was good with the exception of Col
lins' very disappointing work. Lapps
throwing was truly wonderful. Lapp
handled Coomb's shoots in wonder
ful style in addition to heaving true
to bases. His rival, Myers' put up a
smooth exhibition in taking care, of;
Matty's" delivery. J '
v A Line on theaifmplrtttg., V; ;
Brennan of the National League
staff- gave the decisions- behind the
plate with Connolly, of the American
League, on the bases. Both had sev
eral very close decisions to give,ano
from the extreme closeness of tne
game, some of their decisions did not
please the "fans." That is easily ex
plained, of course, by tne tension un
der which the "fans" were laboring.
Brennan seemed to be weak on balls
and strikes,- especially the low ones
and his , judgment was not as good
as the umpires who preceded mm
behind the plate.
Ponnollv's decisions on tne bases
were very close and only he was in
the position to correctly judge them.
It is hard to umpire from tne stanas.
Play in Tuesday's game was .for the
first time called on the minute.
Bishop Will Be Buried Tomorrow.
Richmond, Oct. 19. Arrangements
fha. -Funornl nf Bishoo van ue
Vwer of the Catholic Diocese of Vir
pnia. who died at nis residence ueie
vostprdav morning, were practically
completed today. It is announced that
Cardinal Gibbons, oi tjammuic, nu.
rosidft over the service which will
be lield Friday morning at 11 o'clock
e,T-orl Heart Cathedral. uisnup
nahripis. of Oedenburg, N. Y., a na
tive of Belgium, Bishop Van de
iv,Tr.'t. inmp nnimtrv. will sing the
mass. The funeral sermon will be de-
livorAd hv BishoD Reiley.-of bavan
hah Ga., a native Virginian, brother
of the late Mayor Antnony jvi. rvencj
of Richmond, and uncle of narie&
Russell Keiley of Norfolk.
njn-rHnnl Gibbons will pronounce
v. loot Vionortirtinn .and then the
briv nf the dead prelate will be con
veyed to Mount uaivary cemetery
for interment, in accordance . with
his special request.
It is singularly coincident mai me
funeral will take place on the twenty-second
anniversary of the prelates
consecration as Bishop of Richmond.
Among those expected to attend is
Thomas Fortune ' Ryan, of New York
who contributed most of the $2,000,
000 funds expended . in construction
of the magnificent cathedral from
which the funeral will be held. Two
of Mr. Ryan's near relatives are, bur
ied in the crypt of the cathedral. Bis
v. Van de Vyver would also be
Lbried in . this . crypt but for his re
quest that he De permiueu xeau
Mount Calvary among his own people.
"I want no special honors because
I was bishop," he said a few days be-
fore"his death -
Fair Taught and Friday.
Fair tonight and Friday with light
to moderate and northerl y winds.
Mr. Walter Jackson of Buffalo City
N. Y., is in the city today.
REBELS
AREACTIVE
WHILE THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT
SEEMS TO BE IN A COMATOSE
CONDITION
FEW SOLDIERS ARRIVING
Amoy, China, Oct. 19. The revo
lutionary forces are gathering about
the city and the assault on the cita
del is anticipated momentarily. Al
though Peking has been asked repeat
edly to send reinforcements only a
few soldiers have arrived to streng
then the Imperial guards. Many of
the residents have fled.
Terrible Loss at Hankow.
Pekin, Oct, 19. With both sides
reinforced the battle of Hankow be
tween the rebels and imperial troops
was renewed today. Both sides are
supported by artillery and the firing
is incessant. Hankow is cut off by
telegraph but despatches by wireless
brought the information. The losses
are said to be heavy.
Judge Pronounces Sentence of Death
Goldsboro, N. C, Oct. 19. In the
Superior Court yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock Judge Peebles pronounc
ed the death sentence upon Cleve
land Garner, the negro convicted here
last week for the murder of a negro
girl, near Mount Olive, but at the
same time his honor gave notice that
he would join with the solicitor in
a plea to Governor Kitchin for a
commutation of the sentence to life
imprisonment, because of the element
of serious dubt as to the guilt. There
seem to be very grave doubt in the
minds of many and time may de
velop the suspicions - itno facts.
A severe rain storm swept over
this section and throughout . Wayne
county last night working great de
struction to over ripe unpicked cot
ton fields a low estimate is that
Wayne county will be the loser of
News was , received here this af-
ttmoon " announcing the death this f
morning of William Morrisey at St
Agnes Hospital in Baltimore. He
was a son of Mrs. Eliza Faison Mor
risey of this city.
SMOKER AT SELMA.
In Honor of Mr. J. B. Waddell, Who
Becomes a Benedict Soon.
Selma, Oct. 19. Last night the
young men of Selma entertained with
a smoker in honor of John B. Wad
dell. The occasion was the eve of
Mr. WaddeU's marriage to Miss Ida
Heptinstali, of Enfield. Mr. S. P.
Wood officiated as toastmaster and
rising to the occasion with a bril
liant toast, "The One Woman" the
party drank to the health of the
bride-to-be in clear water. Respond
ing to Mr. Wood were the following
gentlemen; Jesse B. Adams(. "The
Prince Charming", C. P. Harper,"The
Little Troubles," Geo. W. Evans,
"The Fatal Leap," and Jno. B. Wad
dell, whose subject was "Farewell."
Music was furnished by the Selma
orchestra and male quartette. Some
of the selections by the quartette
were "Then You'll Remember Me
and ' "Silver Threads Among the
Gold". A special musical feature of
t.hft ftveniner was a violin solo. "The
Melody of Love," rendered by Mr. J
D. Edens.
Those present were Messrs. S. P
Wood, S. V. Pitts, W.D. Anderson,
J. D. Edens, H. L. Mitchener, Geo
W. Evans, Williams Adams of Wilson
J. D. Adams, C. P. Harper, M. C.
Tuck, E. L. Womack, E. W. Pearce,
M. C. Waddell,. W. W. Hare, J. w.
Stanley. J. B. Waddell, T. Kirby, M.
R. Hall, R. D. Waddell, O. S. Donald
son, R, W. Etheridge, H. S. Husser,
of Philadelphia and Dr. Paul Fitzger
aid.
Safe at Danville, Va., is Blown Open
by Cracksmen.
nanville. Va.. Oct. 19. Cracksmen
usine nitro-elycerine blew off the out
er doors of the safe in the offices of
the S, Westbrooks Elevator company
nlant on Serine: street last night and
were, evidently frightened away be
fore forcing the inner door. There
was little in the safe at the time. The
yeggmen are probably following the
agricultural fairs, one being in prog
ress here" now.
Reyenue Officers Capture Large
Moonshine Outfit.
Granitfi Falls. Oct. 19- Sheriff
Icard. Deputy Sheriff H. ' V. BollcK
Possement W. T. Payne and L. W
Pavne made a raid on the moonshin
ers about three miles rrom town last
night. They captured a 40 ballon stil
and destroyed 200 gallons of beer.
The still was warm and a run had
just been made, but no one was cap
tured.
WILSON
HONORED
COLONEL BRUTON NAMED AS DEL
EGATE TO NEW ORLEANS
CONVENTION
WOODABD ON TOBACCO
.(By W. J. Martin.).
Raleigh, 2. C Oct. 19. The State
convention of farmers here this even-
ng in connection with the State Fair
directed President A. Q. Alexander of
the State Farmers Union to send E.
Justice, of Greensboro and S. A.
Woodard, of Wilson to the public
hearing in New York on the propos-
ea plan of dividing the American To
bacco Company to look after the in
terest of the tobacco farmers of the
State in that connection.
Also there was named a delegation
to attend the proposed cotton grow
ers ana business mens' conference
on the cotton situation in New Or
leans. They are: First district. R.
R. Cotton, Cottendale; J. Bryan
Grimes, Raleigh: Second district. J.
F. Bruton, Edgecombe; E. L. Daugh-
tndge, Edgecombe; Third district, J.
E. Cameron, Kinston: J. A. West-
brook, Mt Olive; Fourth district. Dr.
J. M. Templeton; Chas. E. Johnson.
Raleigh; ; Sixth district, J. A. Brown
Columbus ; A. J. McKinnon, Max ton ;
Seventh district, H. C. Dockery, Rock
ingham; A. L. James, Laurinburg;
Eight district, J. P. Allison, Concord;
W. B. Gibson, Statesville; Ninth dis
trict, Dr. A. Q. Alexander, Matthews;
W. S. Phar. Charlotte. The commis
sioner of agriculture is authorized to
fill vacancies and name ten addition
al delegates if deemed advisable.
A resolution by A. J. McKinnon was
adopted that cotton farmers be In
duced to sign to pledge to plant not
over sixty per cent of their farms in
cotton and hold the nreseiit ofrop
just as long as possible, a penalty of
$10 to be imposed on signers who
violate the pledge.
President Alexander of the State
Farmers' Union convened the meet
ing and called A. J. McKinnon , of
Maxtcn to the chair with. Clarence
H. PoeUas secretary. ' -
A charter was issued today sfor
the J. E. Shelton Box and Lumber
Co., Winston-Salem, capital $100,000,
authorized and $25,000 subscribed by
V. Sholton, Watt Hutcherson, J.
L. Critz. Willie Hutcherson and oth
ers. There are also charters for
Weldon Hotel Co., $50,000 authorized
and $25,000 subscribed by J. R. Pas-
chall and others for erecton of a
modern hotel in Weldon. And the
Pine Pluff Improvement and Develop
ment Co., capital $25,000 by J. W.
Pope and others for real estate de
velopment.
In his address at the North Caro
lina State Fair Governor Harmon
discussed agricultural and state
problems to the exclusion of nation
al matters and dwelt especially on
Ohio's tax system reform through tax
commission and assessment of prop
erty a money value and the state
system adopted for road improve
ment pledging North Carolina his
conviction that the same systems
would work out well here.
Great enthusiasm was stirred by
refrAncft to Cincinnati s mani
festation way back in reconstruction
period, of a fight in the struggling
"New South", when twenty minions
was invested" in a railroad to bind
the citv to the South's development,
a road still owned by the city ana a
cnianiii nrfmpftv over which ne
f-ravoierl rm a Carolina special as
h came South for this trip. The dis
tinguished speaker was introduced by
Governor Kitchin, ot xsortn tarouiia
We reviewed Harmon's career as
United States District Attorney, his
retention by President Roosevelt, to
as? leading: counsel to prosecute tne
famous railroad rebate cases against
railroads carried on by the govern-
MTit c-rtrt the estrangement or luctu
snmnsr un between Harmon ana
Roosevelt through Harmon's insis-
ance that individuals responsible for
the gross misdeeds of the great ar-
rigant corporations shouia De prose
cuted as criminals. rlhis, ne saiu
brought the suggestion from Roose
velt, that Harmon was out ot nar-
mony' with the national government
and the retirement of Harmon fol
lowed. There was also a glowing
statement of the political triumphs
of Harmon in Ohio State politics in
his election to governorship and re
election by 100,000 majority in spite
of combined opposition of latt aa
ministration and Roosevelt influence
linvemnr TTarmon has gone to
Union. S. C, to deliver an address
for the county fair there before re
turning: to Ohio.
The North Carolina concert, the
second event in the dedication series
of events this week in Raleigh's great
auditorium formally opened for the
State Tuesday night was a brilliant
success under the direction of Wade
R. Brown, dean of music, Meredith
College, as director soloists who won
new laurals and stirred the vast au
dience to enthusiastic applaus were
Mrs. Gilmore Ward Bryant, Du a;
Miss Dumais, Raleigh; Mrs. J J'ou
shee, Greensboro; Miss J? nine
Gilmer, Waynesville. sonrar Mrs.
H. J. Arnette, Rocky Moun' . .ontral
to. The Raleigh Choral f ty and
St. Mary's Orchestra, the er com
prising two hundred v ; rounded
up the brilliant ansem' ibf musical
talent for the Stat "with Miss
Blanche L. Crafts, Mr. Gustav
Hagedorn, as violinists and R. B.
Owen as director of the orchestra.
Two Hatfields Killed.
Columbus, O., Oet. 19. Special dis
patches received here say that Troy
and Elias Hatfield, two of the Hat
field family of feudists, living near
Fayetteville, W. Va., were killed to
day and another man, Geromie, an
tanan is believed to have been kill
ed as the result of an argument over
bootlegging territory.
The Hatfields are alleged to have
begun the fight by charging Geromie
with peddling whiskey in territory
that they thought belonged to them.
Geromie denied the allegations of
the brothers by firing four shots and
wounding both. The Hatfields replied
to the fire and a running fight en
sued. Passerby found the two brothers
ying in the road. Elias was dead.
but Troy was yet alive and managed
to articulate: "You don't need to
mint for the man who did this. He
is dead, too."
Search is being made for the body
of Geromie, whic hhas not yet been
found.
The spot where the fight began is
not known, but it is believed the
brothers, after killing Geromie, tried
to drag themselves to town to have
their wounds dressed.
Wright Breaks Gliding Record.
Manteo, Oct. 19. Orville Wright
twice broke the world's gliding rec
ord yesterday, remaining aloft In his
machine on each occasion for one
minute and fifteen seconds. On the
ast of his five flights into the teeth
of a thirty five mile wind he fell with
the glider a distance of fourteen feet,
but was unhurt. The machine was
smashed.
Mr. Wright, despite the damage to
the machine, was delighted. He held
that yesterday's experiments demon
strated his ability to remain in the
air without the aid of a motor Just
as soon as certain alterations are
made in the construction of the sup
porting agency.
'I am particularly pleased to have
broken the world's record by Z sec
onds, he paid. "The main ; trouble
was that the vertical rudder-in" front
was too much for the rudder' behind
and this interferred with the con
trol. This defect will be remedied
when the glider is repaired and the
work will be done in time for the
next blow.
The final flight was spectacular.
Wright lost control of the aeroplane
with the result that the fall complete
ly wrecked both wings on the right
side. When the machine struck the
ground it turned turtle, and the avia
tor was hurled a considerable dis
tance.
Col. Steward Raps Woodrow
Wil-
son's History.
Newport News, Va.., Oct. 19. Five
hundred grey clad veterans of the
Civil war were present at the Aca
demy of Music yesterday when the
annual reunion of, the Virginia Grand
Camp, United Confederate Veterans
began in this city. Mayor Maryus
Jones welcomed the guests to thi
city with a happy little speech and
he was responded to by Past Com
mander William H. Stewart, of
Portsmouth.
After thanking the mayor and the
people of Newport News for the hear
ty welcome extended the camp in
which he said it was hard to describe
in words the feeling of gratitude and
appreciation, Past Commander Ste
wart explained what it meant to the
old soldiers to have the opportunity
of visiting this city and the section
of Hampton Roads. He referred to
the scene of the battle between the
Monitor and the Merrimac, and with
indignation pi every gesture and
voice scathingly arraigned p.n ac
count of the battle written by Wood-
row Wilson, now Governor of New
Jersey, in the letters "History of the
American People" in part, Col. Ste
wart said:
"The History of the American Peo
ple,' written by Woodrow Wilson,
who is a son of Virginia, says: "On
the ninth of March these two novel
craft made trial of each other and
the Virginia was worsted!' If this
is the way a Virginia-born historian
writes her history, may God spare
us from another such. I saw with
mv own eyes that battle from start
to finish, and I here declare that
the Virginia won the victory over
the Monitor with little injury to her
helf. I saw the Monitor retreat to
shallow water and would never more
eive the Virginia an opportunity to
fight her, even when she had anoth
er ironclad to assist her.
"We may not expect justice from
men like Elson but when one born
of our own soil speafes untrutntui
history, It cuts deeper and makes a
more insidious wound than one nun
dred of Elson's flaming slanders for
they are full of everloaded prejudice
and ignorance."
THEiPOPE
ACTIVE
TRYING,T0 SETTLE 5 DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN . TURKEY, f AND
ITALY
TURKS ARE DESERTING
Tripoli, Oct. 19. Th Tmi-vio i,
iers and officers are daiir rioi-to.
to the Italian outposts. It is believed
the Turkish army in the interior will
burrenaer within a week. The are
short of provisions and discroirnirarf
over the outlook.
Rome, Oct. 19. Pope Pius i3 tak
ing the initiative in ATI itHnmnl -,.
bring about peace between Italy and
Turkey. The Vatican is using all Its
influence to end hostilities. Just
what representations have been mada
are not Known.
Trinity College. Oct. 19 Thn
ket ball season is near at hand aad
xnnuy is going to have this year
a team that will be equal and per
haps in some ways, be better tiu.a
the invincible machine of last year.
Besides the old men, all of whoaa
are back with the exception of Kiker
and J. E. Brlnn, there is a host oS
new men that look good to the bas
ketball enthusiast. Director Card
says that the material amon th
freshmen is the most promising th.t
ue na3 ever seen here.
Clark for Supreme Court Bench
Washington, Oct. 19. Th waah
ington Post yesterday printed an in-
lerview with Joeseph E. Daniels of
Greensboro in which the North r.tr.
olinian is said to favor Judge Walter
larx oi Raleigh as a successor to
the late Justice Harlan of the Su
preme Court. The interview in th
Post says:
"Judge Clark is a
Democrat and has been place by Wil
liam J. Bryan in his list of eligibles
for the Democrat! presidential nom
ination. He is a very learned lawyer
and as a judge of the highest court
in our State has achieved a reputa
tion that; Is not confined within our
borders. Already Judge Clark's nam
has been , mentioned by several oC
the Republican progressives in ttte
Senate, and I happen to know that
Judge Bourne has expressed the opin
ion that President Taft would be do
ing the wise thing to select him for
this important judicial place."
t COTTON TODAY
New York, Oct 19. Jan. opened
9.14; May 9.47; July 9.55; Oct. 9.10;'
Dec. 9.25.
, At 12 o'clock, Jan. was 9.11; Maj
9.38; July 9.47; Oct. 9.01; Dec. .Z1.
Liverpool closed one point up fro era
the opening with Jan. Feb. 4.97, Man
April 5.01 1-2; June, July 5.07; Sect
Oct. 5.04 1-2; Dec. Jan. 4.95.
Spots Wilson market 8 3-4xr.
The market close at 3 P. M. as: fot,
lows: Jan. 9.05; May 9.33; July. Mil
Oct. 9.01; Dec. 9.20.
PROVISIONS.
Chicago, Oct. 19. The opening id
wheat was Dec. 101 1-8, corn, Dec
66.
At 11:30 A. M. Dec. wheat was lOt
3-8 and Dec. corn 65 3-4.
STOCKS.
Nqw York, Oct. 19. lUegulatltsr
marked the opening of the market.
The chief weakness was in Great
Northern and Oregon which declined
1-2 points. Despite the weakness.
however, a demand developed at the
lower value and there was consider
able buying. Steel common was ad
vanced 1-4. Southern Ry. declined
1-8. The curb was quiet Americana
in London reacted after the rally.
20 FIREMEN OVERCOME
the Stock Yards of Sulzberger
At
Company.
Chicago, Oct. 19. In a fire whiefci
did $100,000 damage at the plant of
Sulzberger and Co., at the Union
Stock Yards twenty firemen were
overcome with smoke.
Death cf Mrs. Isaac Daniel.
In loving but sad rememberance of
Mrs. Isaac Daniels, who died Oct.
10th, 1911, and was buried in the
family burying ground. AH that lov
ing hands and skilled physicians
could do was done, trot to no avail,
so on Tuesday last her -spirit took
its flight to the God who gave it
She leaves a devoted husBand, wo
sweet little girls, father and mother,
two sisters, three "brothers, and a
host of relatives and friends to
mourn her loss.
The deceased was thirty years Td
and had been married seven years.
She was a member of Levi's Chrpel
Baptist church, and had been for the
past sixteen years.
A FRIEND.
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