davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-22
Later.

One Of the passengers on the train from
Kansas City over the branch road last
night was Eugene Carlst, an undertaken
at I'll Main street, Kansas City, who came
here at the request of Mrs. Brown, the wife
Of the man killed by the Saline county
officers Sunday. At the instance of the
man Wilson. Mr.. G. w. Barnett telegraph
ed to Mrs. Fitzpatrick, at Kansas City,
with the request that she inform Mrs.
Brown, who resides in Wyandotte, Kas, of
the death Of her husband. The news did
not reach Mrs. Brown for several hours,
and she did not make her appearance in
this city. She then employed this Mr..
Csrlat TO come to Sedalia, and, If he
thought advisable, exhume the body and
take it to Kansas City for re-burial. Mr..
Carlat telegraphed yesterday 10 Mr.. Bar
nett to hold the body, but gave no au, hor-
ity for the request, and the burial was not
interfered with.
Mr.. Carlat was met at the depot by
BAzoo reporter, who accompanied him to
the residence of Mr.. Barnett on West
Sixth street. Mr.. Barnett had been in
consultation with the prisoner, Wilson,
and was supposed to be acquainted with
many Of the facts regarding the connection
VI DTOWu duu w luc
had retired, but after being made acquaint-
ed with the nature of the midnight visit,
came down and received the visitors
in his parlor. From him the Kansas City
undertaken learned that there was no doubt
of the guilt of the dead man, and that the
proposition to exhume the body and take
it to Kansas City would be more than use
less. Mr.. Carlat informed Mr.. Barnett
that so far as he knew, the wife of Brown
was in ignorance of the criminal conduct
of her husband. She told him he was
travelling through the country repairing
agricultural implements, and she supposed
his death was caused accidentally, while in
pursuit of this honest calling. There was
another lady at Mrs. Bro WINS, richly dress
ed, whom the two supposed to be the wife
of Wilson, as the latter had told Mr.. Bar
nett his wife was living at Browns. AT
this interview Carlat expressed the deter
mination to let the body remain here, and
acquaint Mrs. Brown with the full partic-
ulars of the death of her husband.
The case is peculiar one. Mr.. Carlat
was led to suppose that the Browns were
In very easy circumstances, and did not
hesitate to take the case, never dreaming
that Brown was resisting arrest for crimes
ne had committed, and made up his mind,
when these facts became known, to let the
case severely alone. He will return to
Kansas City this morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-22
ARIZONA.
Dol. Ritter's Views Of Life in the
Far Southwest Crops,
Gold and Politics

Col. Ritter, who returned from the south
vest yesterday, was met by a BAZoo re-
porter. who asked him rs to the crop pros
poets in Arizona and Southern California.
1.-The crops are 10 frst-rate condition. "
said the colonel, and promise abundant
harvests. They raise corn, oats, alfalfa,
peaches, LINES, oranges, lemons, figs, grapes,
and, in fact, all kinds of semi-tropic fruits
and number of varities of the vegetable
kingdom. People who make a ivinglby
farming have no reason to complain of
starvation staring them in the face"
"Are the mines being worked to any ex-
tents"
"No," he replied, "expect two or
three of the larger ones, like the Tomb
taken from the smaller mines during the
summer, but the larger ones work all the
time"
"Do you think, colonel, that it is wise
for man without money to 60 to that
countryw
SWELL, that depends upon certain cir
cumstances. If man without money goes
there, he may strike something to pay him
night away, and then the chances are rath-
er against him. If he has good paying
situation here, and is making anything
more than living, would advise him to
keep it and not run the risk of the
change"
"How about politics ?"
''Oh, there is nothing less talked there
than politics. Life is too short and valus-
bic to lose ones dinner for a political
Speech" said the colonel, as he took a
chew of tobacco from the reporter and
departed hence"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-22
Riding q Mule.

A man came running up Usage street at
break-neck speed yesterday evening all out
of breath and informed Officer McGhee that
there was drunken man a short distance
down the track, who had been put of a
train and that if he was not attended to he
would get run over and killed.
The officer Immediately started out to
find him, but had only proceeded as far as
the corner of Usage and ID lain streets when
another man ran up and informed him
that there was a drunken man short dis
taDce down the track, and that he had in
suited some ladies. He stated that he
would have knocked him in the head but
for the ladies. They objected and told him
to 60 for an officer.
The young gent seemed to be terribly
afraid that the man would get away and
told the officer to get on his mule, which
was but a short distance away and 60 for
his man. The officer mounted the mule
and started. Oh, but didn't he look COM
ical. Well, Just little. His feet nearly
touched the ground and the mule jostled
him around uutil he was sitting sstraddle
Its neck. The greatest difficulty, however,
was to keep the animal from running into
wagons, trees, houses, or anything that lay
along the road.
McGhee stuck to his fiery untamed steed
until he came in sight of his victim and
then he halted and waited for the owner to
come up.
"Ride on till you catch up with him."
said the young man.
"Oh, thank you. have hsd ali the rid
ing / want. / will walk /; you can ride if
you want to, but none of it for me-" said
Mack.
The man was overtaken, arrested and
brought back to town. The young man
was so glad that he actually offered to lend
the officer his mule whenever he wanted to
take ride. Mack says he don't think he
will want to ride very soon. Don't blame
him, either.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-22
To Bee Keepers.

There will be meeting of the bee keep
ers of Pettis county at the fair
grounds, September 18th, 1884, for
the purpose of organizing 8 Bee Keepers
association, at which time there will be
officers elected and constitution and by
laws adopted. G. 81. Ashworth, J. W.
Mills, L. B. Rhodes, Mrs. ]. w. Mills.
7Sw 1T
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-22
A Fair Qfar.

The voltaic Belt Co., of Marshal, Mich
iean, offer to send DR., Dyes celebrated Vol
tsic belt and Electric Appliances on trlal
for thirty days, to men, old and young,
afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality
and many other diseases.
See advertisement in this paper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-22
Died.

At 1890 a. m. July Is, Of pulmonary
disease after brief illness, Leander, SON Of
Florsnce and w. F. Weise, aged nine
months.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence, Pacific street, between
Lamine and Washington avenues at 8
o'clock p. m. to-day. The friends of the
family are invited to attend.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-22
A Missing Bar Tender.

Mr.. w. w. Marsh, proprietor of the Par
lor saloon on Missouri avenue, reports that
his barkeeper. Harry Simmonite, left early
Monday morning with Saturday nights
receipts and all the money in the drawer,
amounting to nearly $500. 1t is Mr..
Marsh's opinion that the missing barten-
der is in st. Louis and he accordingly tele-
graphed the St. Louis authorities yesterday.
kansas City Times.
Simmoniie was seen In this city yester-
day but it was not known ct that time that
he was wanted in Kansas City. When it
did become known he was not to be found,
having either left the city or concealed
himself some place.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-22

-Emroy's Little Csthartic are the best
and only reliable Liver Pill known, never
fails with the most obstinate cases, purely
vegetable. Is cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-22

OF the many remedies before the pub
lie for Nervous Debility and weakness of
the Nerve Generative System, there is none
equal to Aliens Brain Food, which prompt
ly and permanently restores all lost vigor !;
il never fails. 81 pkg; 6 for Sat-
druggists, or by mail from ]. 81. Allen, 315
First Ave, New York city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-22
Not Holes Only.

Other plasters have holes, but Benson's
Capcine Porous Plasters alone have genuine
healing virtues. 25c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-22

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's cure. Sold by
Bard & Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-22

morning, bv way of Higginsville, in charge
OF Deputy Sheriff Faulconer, and Epl4ced
in jiil TO await the sitting of the criminal
count
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-22

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Rene
dy. Price so cents. Nasal injector free.
Sold by Bard & Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-22

Immediately after the closing of the ooro-
oer's inquest, Deputy Sheriff ]. III. Faulco-
ner went before Justice Hslstead and swors
out a warrant for the arrest of James Will
son, charging him with the theft of s gold
watch of the value of S95, the property Of
n. L. Keeth, of Herndon, and all the ar
rangements were made for his conveyance
to the Jail at Marshall. Quite 9 sum of
money was found in the two purses, and it,
together with the two pistols, the silver
watch, silk handkerchief, case knife, etc.,
are in possession of the prosecuting at
torney.
Wilson will be taken to Marshall this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22

o ,,rv ,he ludlow street Jail Is filthy and Indecent
,,e~nnd ADEQUATE description. n swarns Win 'chn,
aud A. pea,lcntinl with nosomeness Tue ponc! y. wv.
IN brief to make M much money vs. ~
I'M, 80 ~ ti,a prisoncrs by rystem OF petty uppf%-
sion bv which the inmates are c"eictu III ssansiyc
cmptions from dlscpline ana ri vc,k aylrs arc
readily prorurable and prisoners haIn pe IN ,,ia
iho i'm White drunken condition hat VI, ~ ,o"' W
h. ed A. tu lee taken FOR granted inc "pt ~
ia ,rdsou Is inrtruefd br any increase W Wf pop"
i,o ~ ne Lnd tr street boarding house ~ ms iHn,,s'
y bpi was passed 10y The Legislature NJ itS aS' i
nroyihtnr Tor the removal To- the JAN ", W.
rrts fnr hose accommodation IN arpninto cells IN
The 1umhs n mi sht not hr pn-sihle 10 iNlh' 'hl'
mccnce " humanity 70 Pr pooG essrn The, can
un hntp arunrntr rlit aud lodged ~ ~hHtiu il'!l'
hunriinr hnusr where thry nu even wnHr uh INV ,h
sb,rg ~ irninn md purpos, drFrftbrd 90 Ws
nmfs han NJ HsusHrs nus sWnsd ny "lfI ~, 49,,
I bs ,s .s,r r,s 6is nfprsird NJ ~ NJ nc', RIM
N, bU ir,s hetHrt Rim Nffefih less, Vdthf ~ "' wv
pothiniies ~ m, hrin iW itm1rrdIe ngliL' ~" XIII
n,,ilnn supporter SAs,tf isisids,n ~ ~ silw H' ",1
AMI ii NJ tfttef JHf " bfing Wbrlfd ~ hHbW Xxx
ilileti jih foi NE Enrichment ~ p3hei gnnV
tmo lini the nfni hnnse hni ls corrupt mhhhs'"'"
wcip thoroughly uYerhnulul
CLEVELAND rutroaTrnot'P "rRlNn.,N I'Ai
rANnipATI.-A PAuuCliiAl STAT Wan
won me Nstg. iers Nhfs a.. ! = is.Yiid,te may
what h uutewntht in ell tlhs u lhh' n,ih si sn
nil AZ him IA an inpsurahie tatn alih"hsn W. Nv Az
ability may no Include ,pni,,ha,it iIslsai tp Inc men
,h ,nr t,,t hin Nnthins for instance .unlI p' u"v
r,crns sf,,s than the nomination ~ nc N,, ,i
,in,i ,,h. h.l never known even 10 state r"N'a
Wbnse eanyass conducted Nv sinsl' 'n'n"' ~,
newsparc'' eh1 whI Gsss s'seGi1s a. - ruhlIc
man sinpit henause ~ The dlaHuai "i t'n
sldrtapr humlet 81 iiernhleeN WIN WIN, = ~, .h,,h
allie nnmhof ~ ihugs, chiefly wiii~hr mnihwA Wy WIZ
'hr nomination nf iir Republican Candidate Wa nNEh
about And yet the nomination "l thlH p"'"'h'"' -'
man Ia quite on the rhils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct. 2l.-"eherai
Logan and party arrived herefr Dubuque AZ ~
this morning He was greeted with 'he oio"'"7
whistles ringing Of bells, and was driven .hrousn
the principal streets between long line Of uniformed
men to stand overlooking the river where despite 'n0
drilling rain. over 5000 persons had assenpieu,
the way the stand children in white sprihKeu
along the platform and little colored girl haru' "o
eral Logan a bouquet Among other Things oene,"'
Logan said n there people In this country VIM
to be grateful for their condition @
Ought To BE- the people Of this great a state IT.
Of Iowa In $50 you had but little over - over
i 600 OOo General Logan continued 10 snow the ae
roads and trade He attributed much or tni prosperity
10 the protecting policy OF the Republican party
MARsHALITowS, Iowa, Oct. 2l-oensra Logan logan u,
rived here this afternoon and escorted ny thirty o
soldiors uptown where he introduced " TIE eio"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
BRISK DEMlyD FoR OPERA BOXES.
INCREASE IN ACADEMY srBsCmPIoNs-ALL QUIET
Al The MErROPOiITAN.

INCREASE IN ACADEMY srBscRPlloNs-ALL QUIET
Al The METROPOLITAN.
The subscription list for Mr.. MaplesOns
limited season of Italian opera opened on Monday
under the superintcndcncc Of Mr. Dittman and already
the demand for has exceeded that OF any other
season M the time. Many new subscribers have
sent In applications for boxes and several who had
dropped their subscription last season and the season be-
fore have this winter renewed them. The general feel
ing IN operate circles l. that MI MapleSOn has shown
much wisdom In combining his season 10 twenty per
ornances IL IL said that the grave mistake made hiih
crtO wns In lcngthoning the season 10 two or tire"
months In Chicago. Boston aud other large cities
where MApesOn has been accustomed 10 give 0hly TWO
weeks of opera his gain, have been proporuonate
ia New York losses Much novelty In the repeftOry
IA not looked for however Ia his pro-pe' tus, an alb
srnct OF which was printed IN yeNernysS TRIBUNE Mt
Maple-nn gives list of between thirty aud forty operas
NLil. In. season /. only one ~ twenty performances
A. o the artists who have not been heard here, u J. ie
that IL would unfair Ia speak ~ yet Stehbach ana
Nevada are OF course well known by reputation ana
their appearance will be looked for with Interest -
At the Metropolitan, Or. Danrosch ana Herr Hoch
have been husy FOR the last few DAYS scenery
and properties and endeavorng to decide upon the fst
weeks repertory. AZ yot, however nothing has beeh
decded mon Tannhanscr l. now spoken oi ~ the most
probable opening production hut even That Is not IKEA
the decorations meanwhile are getting on well ana
toward the end OF the week IL IL hoped thal Tue pro-
sc,uium arch will be finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22

NrcHOre son aonday october 90 sifpev ?. spn or tm
late Rev Jarvis Nlchpls aged 81 yearirnd month .
Tia friends arc invita- T. s.tsui the funeral services ~ ns
II pauIs NJ ~ Clurr lth.aye. and 2Ilst, On Ihursuy
morning NJ hslfplst 10 oclDok
Please omit flowers
pI Ill Tpsfn tuesday Nfr7arct Fnna f9uTr'f o' nrs
Narvv and the aia Francis phillips ased ~ 49,,
Funeral rhursiy tho I'D inst. n Orolk ron NO
Second. place. BruOtlyn.
PHILLIPS sar, Springs oco'or ~ issi rr'tps
son ~ The late rev " W. phillpt y. d. and Friness
philips 80. a..
Relatives spd frirns family invited ~ attend fhf
funeral from the first pf'shffHtin 'hfHh. bhafe AMI
t9th 1t Welnssiat 12l inst. 1T . o'rlprk D. NJ
suddenly. ~ Flushing T. T. sunday Oc'DDsr ~
William Post. in ~ f1h yaif " ha ere
Funeral ,efvrsi II the Methodist Church On Wednesday, ~
%
ouArKrVnueff- this tetl ienre fre Mao 90 ~sritg,
gnth nat rrtuf Mrfan unarrnbnsh ~ the nih fest ~
ha -.
Ma iii~nd. AMI ,hr ffisni ~ hs family tefse -
ntnnd thr uHefi sefVess from ne iliH fssifl ~ hs
Ahftha ~ pnsr enfit1. NJ ~ iHs Nfthf'i et
Thursday the aid list. ~ lnH "a.
naTA Tuesday urnbsf ~ ~ h' a's ftNiarrt
n est nItb n hewesn inth4Fn. and NNtrtMi lNhn
fhnisisns, formerly nafe vt WHyefhampllh Hia1nfl
shire husband w the dith lrsf " hssf - ...
Innrfal a ffsni a. Minhaeif ihurh NeN Nsti
81 nn fhufslit ai ~ nenes.
MANNHEIM Monday mpfnlas. Datshar 20 hgrr Mstf,
dauEhi1f ofths ste A. ~ HatbY ~ Nnw ifsVet, ioHni
aud vito ~ 4 fItwaf1 W,fuaf " thartV
neatvea ftieni invie a. seni is fne9s ~ bee
late resisnre 30 80 rsst isi W,slnenisF Ncs'bef
y ~ iOam
intefneni ~ New Htven conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
CORPORAL TANNERS OPPONENT.

Ny personal preference for Sheriff Is Far
ley" said Boss Mclaughlin IN Brooklyn yesterday be
fore the meeting OF tina County Convention which after
ward registered his will by nominating Charles H. Far
ley ~ the Democratic candidate 60 oppose Corporal Tan
ncr TIE personal popularity OF the latter, aud Ms
brilliant record, induced the Democratic leaders 10
aside the old -tagcrs OF the party and select man
whose record would avOrby compare with that his rya
The convention met at D. M. In the city Assembly
Rooms IA WaShngtOn-st Abraham Lott. OF Fatbush,
presided The presented 10 the convention were
those of r. II. White, n. IL Wheeler, J. II Doscher. j Is
Iutan and g. Il. Farley. On the first ballot White lee"
but the fourth Farley nominated by vOte oi 40
10 ~ for White. voting for any else. Mt
Farley a district engineer IN the Brooklyn Fire DE
partment, aud ha, saved eleven lives by his exer
lions at fires He l. forty three years old and born
in Brooklyn In s6l he entered the Army AMI served
through the war IN Company y. l4th Regiment. AT
Fredericksburg his horse was shot under him. Afler
the he "a volunteer fireman. and In the paid De
partmert made district engineer In 1869.
The convention nominated william sherlock, OF New
Lots for Associate Justice Of the Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Simpson, Of the firm OF
smpson Crawford simpson, celebrated their tin wed
ding last evening their home, No 400 West Seventy
third-st Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs O. N
Chamberlain Lawrence Mass. DR.. Arrowsmith' Key
port, n. }. Mr. and Mrs K. d. Ager. Nj and Mrs g.
NJ Presby and Miss Presby Mr. and Mrs. William Fur
guson Mr. and Mrs T. j. Moore Captain and Mrs Thos.
Griffin and Miss valleau, Mr. and Mrs Hiram Armstrong
Mr. and Mrs Renwick Mr.. and Mrs. ii. IL. Brockway,
Mr. and Mrs. Is. y SANFORD Mr. and Mrs j. staples Jr
Ir and Mrs Colin Mackenzie. Dr. and Mrs. AndersOn,
NJ and Mrs. O. {. Cory. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ornis
ton Mr and Mrs Richard Todd, Mr.. Frank Kothschild
IT. Hon IOhn Adams, Mrs. Leo l.. schwab, Mr. ID. H.
Enrrie Dr Charles Norton. Mr.. and Mrs John Fraser
NJ Iobn Allen Mr.. William Crawford Mr.. and Mrs W.
" mi and Miss Hill Mr. aud Mrs. era Wood Albany
n. T., MI and Mrs. James Armand, MT ana Mrs L. H.
"a, syening at Henes, In West twenty seyentist
Ahbe p FITCH the Republican nominee Tor congres. In
r. Tim District entertained Benjamin r. Petotto
The American Consul At Lyons AMONG the guests were
General Ketchum ex Postmaster t5enerA James, eh-
snsior Holmes OF Worthwhile Edward q sohaefer,
FREDERICK g. Gednry and John Q; De Levsrgno. Ihe
rns h here on Walt and will probably remain several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22

BIRDsEYF-On Monday evening. October 90 1881, Mar
iorie Youngest cliid OF Clarence and Ada Under
Iirf.eye, aged mouths AMI 20 days
Funeral private.
BRIDGMAN-At Avondale, n. J, Mrs Lucetta Brdgman.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DfrVAI-In Brooklyn october 81. Margaret C. Duval,
widow Of William - Dnvsl IN the sjth year Of her age.
Eotiee OF funeral hereafter
powNEY-on Tuesday morning October IL. Rebeccs wife
o. John D0wney. -
Funeral her late residence. Ga East 5eth,t
FRIDAY morning at 40 o'clock
DUGANNE-on Mondav the 10th inst Colonel Augustine
Dugsnns aged 81 years ~
The Will I've held at Dahlgren Post, O. A.
rooms No. 1876 Grand-st. At l3O O'Clock the ga inst
ERNsT-On Monday morning. october TO- Louis Ernst
aged 80 =. -, A..
Relatives friends respectfully invited TO attend tne
funeral rom MS att residence los East lltb-st, Oh
Wednesday evening O'Clock without furthef notice.
Interment Thursday moruiDg at . a u
HODGE-n wikssbarre October 81 Joseph Henry son Oh
the Rev. +. n. Hodge.
Buria IN Princeton Thursday, p m
WESTON Sunday morning. October 10 a. the RESIDENCE
her sister No 81 susie virginia young
est dan glter Of the late David W lves ., -
Funeral be hed a. the house wednesday morn-
ing october a. al III O'Clock
MOORE AZ Orange N j. after brief Hines On Tuesday
morning October Fldels Lsverett we u Aioxsbas1 T.
Moore and daughter OF the late John levefrtt ..,
Rclavrs friends Of the family Invited htsnn ns
funerl services the orange VAley ConxSeass.onA
Church Hlgblandsye, on FRIDAY Oetoper ~ en me n
rival VI the lao .. N train from Sew.fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
DIR. SAMUEL b. FAULKNER.

HORNELLsyILLE, y. Y. Oct. 2l.-Dr. Samuel
r Faulkner father ~ General Lester b. Faulkner John
Faulkner and Professor samuel d. Faulkner. died in
Dansyile. Livingston County. sunday aged nearly
ninety five Dr. Faulkner born In Cambridge, Wash
ugton County January FL 1890. I'm 1877 hi. parents
cmi1ratcd 10 the present site OF Darsyile where Dr.
Faulkner lived until his death. lie served rs Surgeon
In General McClure's command all through
the war Of 1912. Afier filling the oihce
OF supervisor Tor many years. representing the
County IN the Assembly TWO terms aud sitting Asso
catc Judge of he Common Plea, OK the county under
nunoiutmcat from Governor Macy Dr.. Faulkner was
rloc c 10 the state senate IN 1872 sine" 1916 he de
voted b time n thr extensive manufacturing Interests
hc had been instrumental bon founding since $50. he
was one or Oh, founders of tne First National Bank AT
Drsyir On -6 fle elected IT. president ana cont
tl,d hold lc n.itiun mp 20 tnr day of MS death
Iis Signing thc bank lst issue ~ stock two years ago
pf fhr .. OF ninety .hicc attracted much attention
Dr. Faulkner was the oldest bank president IN the