davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-03
Seri6t Der Gommiffon fur ben
Surenfriea.

Ser 8sridt Der fbnieli&en Commit.
lion, tpelGs l1nteriu&uneen iber ben
idoufrifaniiden 2riee anitslsn ioute, 1T
ipeben berbfentli&t iporben unb ofenbart
tpeni8 Nsuss. ST enibGIt fi1 zines Som.
mentars Iber bic Nuffdbrune Der Off.
Siere, berurtbeilt in i@a.fen Worten bic
maneeIbafte 8rieesbersiti1aft Dor BEN
arieae unb enboifirt 2orb 2ansbopns's
am 81. Mai 1900 ssauBertsn @orte.
.,oab iol& cine Sage boil bon @efabren
fdr baS britifhe 8ei& IN" unb iaet,
,,baB bic iotueitisen YIdne uno WaBre.
seln ni6t ausreideno finb, uin cine Wis,
bsrboIups zines 70 ernitsn SianbaIs su
pe%rbinbern."
Bon 8eeinn bis aum @nbe bes 8uren.
frieeS tpurben 448, 435 SoIbaten ms
Felb sei&idt unb i'm Sabre 1900 tpurbe
England infoIee bes bartnddieen Wioers
ftanbsS Der 8uren sefibrIi6 f1pa6.
Die @ommifiion empfieblt ON SGIub
be8 8eri&ts. einen bDberen Grab bon
Snteaisens fur bic Ranni6aften unS elm
fdbieeres unb better srsosensS OfFsisr.
corps.
aOrb gibsr, e,n NitsIieb Der @ommiI.
lion. fa8t. bic llnbereni6aft i'm Sabre
1899 seiee. Sab Der ariessminiaer emit.
peoer hrafbarer NadlaiIsisit ober Der
nnbetanntidaft nit ben Tbatiaten
i&ulbis mar, unb rdtb brinssnb ;u elmer
Reorganization Sss 2riessminifsriums,
sur Gbfdafun8 Der StsIune eines
Sbdfcommanbirenben unb sur grnenn.
une zines communbirenben Generals Der
armee. Ssfen Stelune bonn Minifterium
eetrennt III.
Cine anbere gmpfebIuns bss 2prbs
gfber brdnet bnrauf, baB isbsr ~l7idbrtee
iunee Wann, Der fbrperliG basu %eeeianei
1T. 3u einsm AusbiIbunsseurius in natio,
naIen 8nbetteniduIen, bic iberaI i'm
2anbe su i8ufsn ieien, sstpunesn iuers
ben mlfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-03
WieSereiufhbruns Der &autineu
empfcbleu.

General Sre6 8rant. Gommnn6eur bss
Departments bon Tsras. ma6t in iei.
mem iosbsn beim 8riessminiterium elm.
aerei&ten Subresberidt spei ipiGtiee
@mpfebIuneen. gr smpfsblt, ba6 bic 9Ir.
mee' 8antine tpieoer uneeIeet. unb ferner,
Sab bic 8rsn,e spif6en NsrieO unb
GsEas befeitiet tpirb. Grant beribtst.
6aB WsrieO an ieiner ROrbsrense ftaris
Sorts bauen Last, in bensn i4tpsre @e'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-03
sNapft Der Armeu=.

Bon BEN in Gbln tusenbsn Sabrss.
gonuent beutf&er 2atbolifen iuurbe cine
@Iidwuni&.0 spei&s an ben gapit gius
x. eeianbi, in tpelber er Der .,papf Der
Irmen'' eenunnt tuirb.
SIN BEN Genbsnt tpurbe RaGbrud
uuf bic Roibpsnbisieit esIset. bic ia.
tboliiden Arbsiter sssen tie SocialiFsr
su oraanifren. Ser Reidtnesabeeprb
nete Or. 9orid sriH in elmer Rebs bic
Reeieruns an. neil fis nidt ben Nutt
babe, ben 9arasrapben aus benz @eiet
su ftreiden, ,.bsr bic frommsn Ssiuiten.
pdter unter BoliseiipntroIe ffslt un6 fs A.
8erbreGsrn unb 8aeabunben ftempsIt"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-03

Ser befannts 8ursn.@ snsraI Soubsri
MIL in MsSieO cine StraubsHfarm etabIi.
rem. SIN Sibafriia bat CT fi& nit Der
8u@t DisIer 8bseI idon Ianse bsfnBi
uno er ipirb Glide flbafrifanii&e St
empIare ais 8u&tpbssI miibrinssn.
Die 8udtunftaIt ioa in TatpaIipas sr.
ri&tst tperben, mo bic Buren, bsrsiis
einen er6beren 2anbeomplsr fur goIoni.
iatiCnsipsds anseiauft babsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-03
OaS ,,&Dcoftte"
einoert ale s9mer5en iofOrt na9 Nnmenbaag
ssunSerpOaae Grfnbuns Der Gesenpart.

SIT fem @etuibt in Sob tueub bel allen 9eioen
Suurh@t buH
Rbsumahsmus, 8cmrt, SuFtbn, Safnhet ReuraAt, &aarrb Grtstrn, SiI5psb,
S&maam I'm Raden, ben eunstt Rhrn ub @dmst
S9mer3ea ~trgenobo.
Stdnt bic NaStu, bas augnt&t bic ennsm, bic Stmn. 9rbnSnt S&hHcFseH. a-
hduus S@piuhd uns aramd.
Ser efnmaIt8e Sebraudb iber;en9t Sebermann.
8aun In bn Rudafs sarastn punn.
Der .eWofk" appaat nit dnnm 8Gft&n Der BM1ptt ,r Gaauns uub @brau6s-
anBefansnI babft srpadt td $500. Du& apCbdn lnb asmtn p bqhbtt Or thft
us n9 alien @qmtm prnanbt~
Trie 0Ddener, GnrOs uub Detail asnt
SIT eafapanua aptuus SCRANTON, ga.
Grutr: @ennaLagmt fir ,Wtrpbs aar" as Rhhin; =, puriTus" ,r Dishfd.
Hn ;-unb 8aHpaGr enm.p upn. @Hk Aeenhn pthanat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-08
THROWN FROM AUTO.
Chas. A. Gould and Wife While
Coasting Struck a Horse.

New York Aug 8.-Charles A Gould,
son of the millionaire car coupling man
ufacturer, and his wife, have been
thrown from their automobile in front
Of their country home at Bay Side, L. l.
Early this morning the couple had not
regained consciousness. The Goulds
started to return home shortly before
midnight. They were descending a long
hill which terminates in turn in
front of their home. The road seemed
clear and Gould was giving the ma
chine full speed down the decline.
Just as they got to the curve which
is but slight. a horse that had appar-
emily escaped from nearby pasture
jumped out into the road directly in
front of the speeding car. The big ma
chine hit the horse, killing it instantly.
The automobile jumped over the horses
body and the collision pitched Mr..
Gould and his wife headlong to the
road. They struck the ground with
great force and lay unconscious. Mr.
Gould had shut off the power when he
saw the danger but the automobile was
carried half way up an opposite hill
bv the momentum before it came to a
stop. Nearby is the home of John w.
Harvay. That family heard the screams
of Mrs. Gould. followed by the crash
and ran out They carried the uncon-
scious couple into the house and sum
moued physicians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-08
GLAD IT IS OVER.
! San Bernardino Shopmen Not Sympa-
| thizers With La Junta Strike.

San Bernardino, Cal, Aug S.-There IS
universal expression of pleasure among
the shopmen here because of the set
tlement of the La Junta strike and lock-
out Very few of the local men were in
sympathy with the movement. 1t is the
general opinion that the strike was bad
for two reasons: it was an annoyance
the men in a bad light The public,
which is not we'll acquainted with the
labor conditions in the railroads, lays
the blame on the unions at La Junta
when, in reality. the strike was started
by class Of men known as "fioaters'
or boomers" Some of these men are
union and some are not Every one of a
hundred local men whose opinion was
asked, is glad that the strike is over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-08

alterations, inf1ammations, discharges,
irritation of the ovaries. tumors and
dropsy of the abdomen, should apply at
once and become registered as regular
patients. All correspondence will be
held strictly confidential.
AS is well known, DIR. Hartman is the
president of the Hartman Sanitarium.
an institution which has a department
devoted exclusively to the treatment of
female diseases He is thus brou~ht to
see thousands of such cases every year.
the most of whom return to their
homes to be treated by correspondence.
The principal remedy he relies upon in
such cases is Peruna. which every wo-
man should have who has any affection
of this kind Those wishing to become
patients should address DIR. S. B. <@art-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-08
WOULD TAKE s25 900.
Colorado Springs People Sue the
Rock Island Railroad.

Colorado SPRINGS, Aug. S-Four suits
were fled in the district court yesterday
against the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific Railroad company, asking for dam
ages in the sum of $4,000 for injuries
alleged to have been caused by the cree
ton of an embankment along the COM
pany's right of way to the north of the
city The suits are brought by }. A
Hayes, D. V. Donaldson and the North
End Land company, two of the suits
being filed by ]. a. Hayes.
In one of the complaints filed in the
name of ]. A. Hayes, the plaintiff asks
for S., 600. alleged to have been suffered
in damages on account of a change in
the flow of the drainage water, caused
by the erection of the embankment in
question, and the placing of a ditch
box The complaint alleges that the
right of way across the property of the
plaintiff. was given the railroad com
pany October II, 1891, but that no right
was given to build the embankment or
to place the ditch box. which it is
charged, turns the water from its usual
course to the southwark, across the
property of the plaintiff. In addition to
railroad company be compelled to re-
move the embankment and be forever
enjoined from again erecting it.
The other complaint filed by Mr.
Hayes asks for damages in the sum of
S., 600, for injuries alleged to have been
received through the excavation of
%. 900 cubic feet of gravel from the
premises of the plaintiff. This gravel it
is alleged is worth 80 cents cubic yard
In addition to this 81, 600 is asked for
the use of the property for the last six
wears. and 81. 900 for withholding the
same from the plaintiffs use for the
same length of time.
The complaint filed by D. V Donald
son asks for damages In the sum OF
s.. 600 for gravel taken, and for $4,000
for the same reason as stated in Mr.
Hayes second complaint. In the com
plant filed by the North End Land
company, $4,000 is asked for damages
alleged to have been received from the
changed flow of the water. and for
81. 900 for gravel alleged to have been
taken from the premises of the plaintiff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-08
Two Valuable Horses Burned.

New York, Aug. S--Two valuable
horses, Bernaldo, owned by Wilson
Chisholm, of Cleveland. and Delmari
owned by Joseph Smith, of BROOKLYN,
were destroyed in a fire today that for
a time threatened to cause the loss OF
the extensive stables at the Empire
City trotting track near Yonkers. Many
high-priced steeds quartered at the
track for the racing which begins in
a few days were led from their box
stalls and turned loose upon the infield
After a hard fight the fire was checked
Sunday night last the stables We're
fired in a mysterious manner. and the
authorities believe an incendiary start
ed both blazeS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-08
RAILROAD NEWS.
Rock Islands Defense Of Its
$25O,OOO,OOO Bond Issue.
Has No Intention of Buying the
Santa Fe.
NOT AFTER THE ERIE.
Claimed That the Bonds Will
Be Issued Gradually.
Wants to Have Them Ready for
Amy Emergency.
OF AFTER THE ERIE.

New York, Aug. S.-The enormous
bond issues announced by the F-ock
Island and Frisco companies do not,
according to a prominent railroad
hnancier and director. necessarily indi-
cate an intention on the part of the
Rock Island to obtain possession of any
important connecting system. This au-
thority says there is no truth in the
report that a. merger of the Rock IS
land and the Erie is contemplated
The reimbursement of the company s
treasury for expenditures made for I'M
provements and extensions will absorb
a much larger part of the new bond
issue than has generally been sup
posed. The mileage of new road con-
structed and paid for out of the treas
ury now reaches a total of 500 miles,
on which the company has expended
about S1e.000.OO0.
Additional construction is still under
way. notably between st. Louis and
Kansas City. The roads half interest
In the new passenger station in Chi
cago 81 500 900, was paid out OF the
treasury as the cost of the new shops
at Moline which Will amount to SlaOO'-
600 is now being met.
a prominent Rock Island interest
said today the financial community had
apparently QllSiileApt6lSu Liz OOAAt -
sue announcement 1t should be un-
derstood. he said. that the actual DIS
posal of the bonds, by exchange OF sale,
would be extended over long term OF
years, how long it was impossible to
say. The only object the company had
in asking for authority to issue so large
an amount at this time was to put the
directors in a position to take adVan-
tage of favorable money market condl-
lions from time 20 time in the process
of consolidating the funded debt.
The following are some of the more
important bond issues which mature or
are subject to call within the next
twenty Years:
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail-
way first mortgage bonds, due in 1917,
So. 200.
Collateral trust mortgage bonds. Sc
ries to P, due in 1904 to 1918, S22.-
Oa5.00O.
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
first mortgage bonds. due in 1906, &c.
200. 600.
Cedar Rapids & Northwestern consol-
idated first mortgage bonds, due in 1921,
$3.50 600
Choctaw. Oklahoma & Gulf general
mortgage bonds, due in 1919, $780, 600.
Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf car
trusts. due 1904 to 1910. S2,90O0O0.
With the refunding of this indebted
tion accounts mentioned. the conDany
would have need for more than $780,
GOO, 0O0 OF the new issue. In addition,
the bonds issued for the purchase of
the Frisco by exchange, of which there
are outstanding about 100000, are
fedeemable a 1929. In the acquisition
of a half interest in the three Texas
notes to the amount of $780, 600, due in
1eOs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-08
SANTA FE CHIMNEY SHOOK.
Big Story About the Earthquake at
San Berdo.

There was an earthquake at San Ber-
nardino, Cal, last Thursday and
speaking of it the San Bernardino Sun
saws:
THE boys on the night force at the
Santa F7e shops have all sorts of tales
to tell with regard to Thursday even
ing's earthquake. The tremblOr cut up
ali sorts of antics about the yards. but
the most vivid instance of its influence
over matter is the one with reference
to the big smoke stack which arises
from the stationary engine and which
is visible for blocks around. Several
of the men were working out in the
open when the shock came and each Of
them is ready to take a solemn oath
that the brick chimney swayed back
and forth four feet each way. No
jokin',' said one of the REALTORS as he
told the experiences to a reporter yes
terday; why. once it swayed over so far
that we could see into the top of it ="
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-08
man. Columbus. ohio.

man, Columbus. Ohio.
No one knows better than DR.. Hart
man how much the women suffer with
diseases peculiar to their sex. No one
knows better than he does how many
of them suffer with such diseases.
Patiently, hopefully, YEARLY, and often
silently, they exc out a miserable ex-
istence. year after year.
No martyr in poetry or heroine in
romance makes more touching appeal
to human sympathy than the woman
burdened with the cares of a family
trying to carry the extra load of some
tormenting and ever present female
disease.
DIR. Hartman's sympathy for such is
unbounded. and his willingness to help
them limited only by his power.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-08

"Peruna Is no experimental medi-
cine. have used it off and on now
for three years. At that time | was
cured OF irregular and painful men-
situation. Since that time l have
taken 1t. for Indigestion or whenever I
felt overworked and In need of a tonic
and have always found that it was OF
great benefit to me. I am therefore
pleased and happy to say a word in It's
praise and shall gladly indorse 1t to
my friends. Mrs. J. p. Coady.
Miss Hattie Grace, 254 West Forty
sixth street. New York. writes:
"Peruna has changed me from a
fretful. irritable. nervous woman into
healthy and happy one. Nothing
seems TO worry and to fret me any
more. Since early womanhood suf-
fered with bearing down pains and
nervousness. | was thin and worried.
but Peruna restored me. Those who
knew me before cannot understand
the change. but can sum it all up In
the blessed word. Peruna. "-f1attie
Grace.
Mrs Elizabeth Ferguson, 1S1 Fifty
first street, Brooklyn, N. Y, President
of West Brooklyn Audubon society
writes:
oh ptCdSSu 10 tell WHAT DIeSSs
ing Peruna has been to me. Several
years ago my constitution seemed
broken down and cared little whether
lived or died. l had taken so much
medicine that the sight of a bottle
made me sick. had read about PEI
runa curing women. and | thought
perhaps it would help me. I bought
bottle, and before 1t was finished |
felt better. ! kept on taking it, and
after three months faithful use | was
we'll woman and able to do the work
and undergo the strain of younger
days" -EIizabeth Ferguson.
In view of the great multitude of wo-
men suffering from some form of fe-
male disease and yet unable to find any
cure, DR.. Hartman, the renowned gyne-
cologist. has announced his WILLINGNESS
to direct the treatment of as many
cases as make applicable to him dur
ing the summer months without charge
The treatment will be conducted by
correspondence. The doctor will pre-
scribe all medicines, applications, hy-
gienic and dietary regulations necessary
to complete a cure. The medicines pre-
scribed can be obtained at all drug
stores. This offer will hold good only
during the summer months ANY wo-
man can become a regular patient bv
sending a written statement of her age
condition of life, history and symptoms
of her arrangements.
All cases of female diseases. including
menstrual Irregularities. displacements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-08

The ways and means committee does not
have the power to absolutely fix the levy
and it is possible that the council may
make some changes in the report pre-
pared by the committee. The report will
come before the council on August II.
The increase of ~ mills in the levy
was made on the following funds:
Park Improvement fund increased
from " mill to 1 mill.
Hydrant rental fund increased from l
mill to 1 II mills.
Fund for paying principal on improve
ment bonds increased from IL mills to 2
mills.
The committee for a time did some
make the total levy 10 $40 mills instead
of 20 mills. 1t was figured that the fund
for paying interest on bonds could be
cut down by tenth of a mill, but May
or Bergundthal said that it would be
better to raise a little extra to meet the
first semi-annual interest payment on
the $4,000 refunding bonds which the
city is planning to issue in November.
This interest payment Will come due in
May, 1904, before another levy is made.
The $4,000 refunding bonds will be is
sued under act of the legislature, special
session, and the money will be used to
pay off all the outstanding warrants and
judgments against the city.
No tax levy was made for paying off
the outstanding judgments because the
city IL " Soup lISIn lHlO The
general drag net of the refunding bond
issue.
The committee figured that it might
save another tenth of mill on the
hydrant rental fund, but it would have
all depended on the time when the city
can get possession of the waterworks
If the city can get possession within a
year, there will be a surplus in the
hydrant rental fund for the council tC
juggle with. But if the transfer is de-
layed for any reason, then it viii be q
close squeeze to get through with 9
levy of a mill and half. A mill and
half will raise about $17, 900. The
hydrant rental for a year is close t.
$14, 900, and there is deficit on last
years rental of about $4,000. In view
of this state of affairs 1t was decided L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-08
MUST TALK SPANISH.
New Requirement by Mexican Gov
eminent on Railroad Employees.

Under the new regulation recently put
into effect by the Mexican government all
conductors, ticket agents and other en-
ployes of railroads who come in contact
with the public must be able to speak the
Spanish language. The regulation also
includes employees of street car lines.
The employees will have their efficiency
in this respect tested by an examination.
They are not required to be or become
masters of the Spanish language, but they
must know enough about it to answer ordi-
nary queries. Several Mexican Central
railroad men were yesterday seen buying
Spanish grammars. Most of the passenger
SPANISH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-08
NO CHEAP RATES EAST.
Rock Island Denies Any Intention of
Starting a Rate War.

Denver, Col. Aug. s.-No more rate cut
ting seems to be the attitude of the rail-
roads connecting with Chicago. A little
furry was caused on Seventeenth street
yesterday over the rumor that the Rock
Island would inaugurate the old zone fare
plus two dollars rate to Chicago and re-
turn. and that competing lines were di-
vided on the question of following suit
General Agent Hal RAY of the Rock Is
land yesterday denied that his road had
taken the initiative.
Il had suggested on my own RESPONSE
bility.'' he said, that the Rock Island offer
rates for August to TO- inclusive. just as
was done last year. As this is already the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-08
ARTHUR WAS RIoH.
Saved His Salary and Accumulated a
Fortune.

Cleveland. O., Aug. S.-The estate of
the late P. NJ. Arthur is probably worth
from 800, 900 to $4,000. His wealth was
in Cleveland real estate and a limited
amount of gilt-edged securities. Al
though liberal man in his expenditures
he never speculated and his wealth rep
resented a steady increase from year to
year. He gave much money to his sons
during his life. His Euclid avenue resi-
dence cost him $4,000 and its title is
clear. His estate was almost entirely
accumulated from his salary wisely in
vested. Mrs. Caroline Arthur is made
sole legatee in her late husbands will.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-08

18th of August it doesn't seem as If the
matter will be carried through.
When the Western Passenger association
met in Chicago on July 10 no official rec
ommendation was made regarding the Civ
ing of cheap rates this month Any road
can act on its own responsibility, being re-
quired to give three days notice before
doing.
If the Rock Island was to give the
cheap rates the competing roads would fol-
low suit 1t is not thought the latter will
make any cut on their own initiative, and
the lateness of the season makes II i'm
probable that the Rock Island Will come
forward now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-08
up GOES The LEVY
Council Committee Increases Tt
Mill and a Half.
Means II Cents More on Every
500 Valuation.

An increase of mill and a half in
the city tax levy over 1902 has been de-
cided on by the ways and means com
mittee of the city council. The total
levy for city purposes is raised from
1872 mills in 1902 to an even 20 mills in
1903
The total city, county and school tax
for people of Topeka will be s5.12 on the
500 instead of SIS as it was last year.
The comparative levy for 1902 and 1903
follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-08
Pennsylvania's Big Earnings.

The statement issued by the Pennsyl-
vania for the month of June shows that
on the lines directly operated east of
Pittsburg and Erie gross earnings in
creased 81 231, 800, expenses increased ST.
107 800. and net earnings increased $123.-
900 For the six months of the year
ending June 30, gross earnings increased
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-08
GRINDs THEM OUT.
Guthrie Produces Its Customar,
Gigantic Railroad Scheme.

Guthrie, Ok, Aug. S.-A territorial
charter was granted today to the Kan
sas Central, Oklahoma and Gulf rail-
road company, with $20.0OO.0O0 capital
The estimated length is 1000 miles. The
proposed line is to be constructed from
Enid, Ok, to New Orleans, Galveston
and Winnipeg, Manitoba. The incorpor-
ators are: J. A. Koontz of Hutchinson,
Kan, D. D. Thomas and F. c. Spalding
of Kansas City, Mo. ]. H. Ledgerwood.
A. H. Mcmahon and w. o. Jones, local
ca raitaliSfs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-08
Death OIL. w. Pattison.

Leavenworth, Kas.. Aug. 81. w
Pattiscn, adjutant at the Soldiers Home
here, died of acute stomach trouble
aged GA years. He had been adjutant
for five years and was a popular Of
fetal His home was in Abilene, Kas.,
and his son arrived from there last
night to look after the funeral, which
will be held at the home at o'clock
tomorrow morning.