davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-15
Engines at Fred Alexander's.

Tree decorations at Fred Alexan
ander's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09
New Dress Goods for Fall

Our stock of new suitIngs for
Ladies' and Childrens Suits is, at the
present writing, as complete as can
be made and we feel proud of our
selection. II includes everything
that is new in weaves and materials
and the prices are lower than ever
34-inch Half Wool Novelty Suiting,
flake effect, per yard 21c.
All Wool Tricot Flannel, 30 in wide
excellent for waists, all coiors per
yard 23c
All Wool Novelty Flannels in Red
and Blue Snow Flane effect, per
yard Csc
80 inch Bradford Mohair Suiting
in al. colors and the dainty short
effects. very popular per yard SOC
Sc inch Rainproof SuitiDe, ALSO
lutely waterproof, in Oxford, Blue
and Olive, per yard SOC
81 inch All Wool Broadcloth, all
colors aud q bargain. per yard size
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09
Blankets and Comforts.

Rather early for this class of mer-
chandise, but we want TO open the
seasons selling right and have made
some very attractive prices for Fair
Week.
10-4-Cotton Blanket, full size and
good weight, gray or tans, pair Soc
114-Cotton Blanket, heavy weight
and full size, grays, pair $1.o0
10-4-White Wool Blanket, good
weight, full size, pair $2.25
10-4-Extra Heavy Wool Blanket
in tan or gray, pair $500
Bed Comforts, size 7Ox73 inches,
each CSC
Bed Comforts, size 76xS2, filled
with pure white cotton, silkoline Gov
cred, each $3.50
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09
Ladies Shirt Waists.

= THE FAMOUS FOSTER MAKE-A
dozen new autumn styles just i'm
ported.
Extra Fine F1eeced Back, Flame
cloth waists in the new Persian de-
signs. All colors and sizes, SOC
Light Weight Fleeced Oxfords
in the new stripe effects, trimmed
with buttons and straps, S1.00.
Ligt Weight, All Wool Flannel,
in plain colors, all sizes and col
ors, each $1.00.
Navy Blue Sicilian Waists =. nm.
med with large gun metal buttons
and straps, each s1.75.
Fancy White Striped Poplin
elegantly made and trimmed
each $500.
Heavy Mohair in Dots, made
with loose lining, an elegant waist
each $3.50.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09
. Misses and Girls New Coats.

New Fall Styles for girls and
misses, both lined and unlined, in
agreat variety of beautiful patterns
in all desirable materials. Values
you can't equal.
Child's Short Box Coat, red and
blue beaver, stole collar, trimmed
9th white braid, each S1.75.
Misses Long Coat IN red and
blue all wool beaver, stitched slate
cape, trimmed in black and white
braid, each $500.
Misses Long Loose Back Coat,
in blue, red, brown and green lib
Him, military style, trimmed with
satin piping, each $500.
Misses Extra Long Coat, of fine
quality, all wool Kersey in brown
red and blue, large shoulder cape
Striped belt effect, each $500.
Buster Brown Coat in navy blue
Nersey, full military trimmed. pat
ent leather belt, each $500.
Misses Long Coat of Brown lib
lime, faxed effect, trimmed in greer
velvet and buttons. Belted, larg
cape, each $3.50.
Full line of Infants Short AM
Long Goats. All the newest effect
ranging in price from 75c to S7.5C
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09

"a inch All Wool Venition IN Ok
ford only, special bargain, per yard
81 90
46 inch Novelty Manis Suiting,
per yard Sl.0O
46 inch All Woul Scotch Suiting,
Special Value, per yard 81. %
"a inch Manish Suiting in Brown
and Blue. We are proud of this
cloth, per yard s1.50
81 inch Barre Granite Flaked
effects. Brown and Blue ground, the
very latest, per yard $1.75
Our Stock of Black Dress Goods
was never so complete as at the pres
emit time, comprising ali the newest
weaves and designs at prices ranging
rom soc per yard up to 500
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09

Black Zibiine strapped with
broadcloth, trimmed with gun met
al buttons, heavy stitching, farmers
satin Inning, each $500.
27inch Jacket of fine quality
navy blue Kersey, trimmed shout
der cape, fitted back, trimmed with
silk buttons. An elegant garment
each $3.50.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09
SOROSIS
HE New SOrOsis Shoe
ready for your inspection

In presenting this celebrated Shoe to our pat
fons. We do 50 with the full confidence it will be-
come the favorite Shoe for ali occasions-fof full
dress, for street wear and common USE 1t has been
proven as we'll in this country as Europe to be the
best Shoe for wear as well as comfort and fit and
today enjoys larger sale than any other shoes
combined. Through special effort part
have secured the exclusive sale for this territory for
number of years, and the only store in the
state of Kansas outside of the large cities of To-
enough and sell quantities enough to secure the
sale of the SOROSIS.
We showing is distinct styles for Fall in
all kinds of Ieather shapes for any kind of foot,
and no end of graduations in sizes and widths
Every Shoe comes in the following widths: AA, A,
B. C, D and sizes from II up 9, so it is impos-
sibe to be misfitted in SOROSIS except through
careessness. What is fit in ordinary shoe IS
not fit in Sorosis. SOROSIS SHOES do not
stretch. All Sorosis Shoes are made rights and
let's from start finish. This that different
measurements are made for both right and left feet
and lasts made to correspond. Patterns cut for
every separate piece both inside and out for Innings
as we'll as uppers. No other shoes were made
this way it costs great deal more to do it. But
it gives the perfect shoe SOROSIS. Once wearer
of SOROSIS, always a wearer of SOROSIS.
Below we illustrate a few of the styles in stock,
and would be pleased demonstrate the qualities OF
the SOROSIS at an early date
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09
Satisfactory Underwear at
Popular Prices.

THE MENSING UNDERWEAR
Our first showing for Fall of this
the best made, best fitting. most COM
Portable, durable and satisfactory Uu-
derwear at popular prices now on.
This is the best Underwear for Ladies
and Children that modern machinery
and skilled labor can produce. Our
line is complete including light weight
Union Suits for early fall wear for
Ladies and Children. WE ARE
SOLE AGENTS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09

Black Cheviot, 26-inch pleated
back jacket, satin lining, $3.50
Blue Broadcloth, 26-inch jacket,
trimmed with silk taffeta and but
tons, pleats bound with satin, satin
lined jacket, each $1,000.
Black Ettamini Cheviot, trimmed
in blue broadcloth and heavy silk
braid, each, $500.
Brown and Navy Blue Imported
Cheviot, trimmed with Persian
bands, Louis XIV sleeves, $4,000
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09
New Fall Skirts.

Black Repellant, trimmed with
tafeta bands, each $3.50.
Biae.s, Habit Cloth, nicely tail
ored and trimNed, each $500.
Striped, Mannish, Scotch Suit
ing, handsomely made and trim
med, each So 90.
Elegantly Tailored Skirts, black
and gray Panama cloth, striped
and stitched, each $3.50.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09
Ladies Coats.

"A few of the many new fail
styles we have to offer.
24-inch Belted Coat of blue or
brown beaver nicely trimmed $500
27-inch Coat, American Wooden
Mills CO., all wool Kersey, self
trimmed, well lined, castor only,
each $500
24-inch Jacket, castor only, trim
med with velvet and large military
buttons. Welted seams, Farmers
satin lining, each $500.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09

Smart Tailored Suit in the new
brown and blue mannish mixtures,
self trimmed, each $1,000.
French Cheviot in black and
blue, Norfolk style, Butcher back,
% inches long, trimmed with but
tons, Romance silk lined, $3.50
Brown and Blue Cheviot, 24-in
Jacket, trimmed with buttons, vel
vet and cord to match stuff. piped
with taffeta silk, each, $500.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09
New Silks.

27-inch Black Guaranteed Taffeta,
s1-00 value, per yard 75c
So inch Black Taffeta, extra fine quail
ity. every yard guaranteed by the
maker, per yard 81 so
21-iuch Black ouble-faced Peau-de-
Sol, extra heavy, LIS value. per I'D s1.O0
27-inch white ,Habtinia Silk, guaran-
tead to wash and wash again per I'd 75c
27-inch Silk for shirt waist suits. new
Persian effects, per yard s100
19-inch Silk for shirt waist suits and
waists IN all the new colorines. iucIud-.
ing the new Browns, at yard
75c, 9oc and sLO0
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09
New Fall Millinery.

Our Miss Savage with three assist
ants is very busy getting things in
shape for her opening the latter part
of the month. We are showing some
very pretty designs in Ladies' and
Misses Street Hats, Ladies' Tailored
Hats, Misses Caps, etc. Styles that
are exclusive and not found at other
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09
New Fall Skirts.

Fully twenty-five new dashing
and catchy fall styles, made of
Panama cloths, Cheviots, Serges,
and Fancy Mixtures. Killed and
Pleated styles, finely tailored. Be
low few Introductory numbers.
Heavy Dark Oxford Suitings,
made plain, welted seams, 5 rows
of stitching at bottom, habit back,
each $1.25.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09
New OUTING Flannel.

We are showing hundreds OF patterns
in this ever popular cloth at per yard
sc, TIC, SIG and the very best at Ioc.
NEW FLANNELLErTE-All the new
styles in Red, Brown, Black ADD White.
Gray and Fancy, heavy fieeced, I'd HOG.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09
New Rain Goats.

Rain coats made of Priestley's
Cravenette and. other rainproof
materials, assorted colors at $500,
81 so and $1,000.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09
New PercaIes.

28-iuch Back-fold Percale, absolutely
fast colors in Reds, Blues, Grsys, etc.
A full case of 100 new patterns just
opened, per yard z1zc.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09

LADIES SUIT DEPARTING
New Tailor Made Suits for Fall
Radical Changes in Fashions and Fabrics

sand bic for the coming aetney
wand Dmech Carmen n New ork
No Sglesu hcanido be month of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09

First showing OF Fall Styles in
the American Beauty Corset; many
new exclusive designs not found in
other corsets. Every pair warranted.
We are sole agents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09
g Carnival of Selling at the Store that
saves you money.

ss %r5s%@@sss
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09
Store closed from Up. p dap of fbe Fail.
In Our Clothing Department

Our Clothing for Hen is without peer in
Clothing ready-to-wear. Our Hart, Shaffner &
Marks Varsity Suits the kind you see at the
Worlds Fair, at the Summer Resorts etc. Loose,
comfortable fitting yet ultra stylish Do not deprive
yourself the opportunity of seeing this Clothing
before buying.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09

stores, and our prices and our prices
are always lower than those of the
regular millinery store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09
The Elite Petticoat.

New Fall Styles. Regular $3.50
Value for S1.00.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09

STYLE No. 61o-4
Imported Sorosis
Patent Kid, Ok
ford Tie. plain
vamp, Louis heel.
IA inches high,
hand trimmed sole,
popular for dane
ing or full dress.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09
H., S. & NJ. Suits S15 to SIS
And worth every cent Of it.

And worth every cent Of it.
We also handle the Simon Cone line of Clothing
which consider of the best makes of Clothing
sold. We guarantee every suit represented and
will make good any that not so.
Suits at S., $50, $50 & $40.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-09

Sorosis Black
Kid, Lace, de-
signed for a
regular perfect
foot, has low,
broad heel, full
English back
stay, w | ted
sole, straight
kidtip,built for
wear&comfort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-15
RADICAL ADMINISTRATIVE
REFORM is PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE most i'm
portant Offices under the jurisdiction of the
first assistant postmaster general will be
transferred to other control il the appro-
n.iation bill becomes law as reported 10
the House. The head of the supplies divi-
sion Is to be purchasing agent to serve
four years with salary of 5000 year
and Is to report directly to the postmaster
general The Office Is now directly under
the first assistant. The work of the salary
and allowance division hereafter will de-
volvc on the postoffice inspectors. who are
under the fourth assistant postmaster gem
eral The city free delivery service and
the rural free delivery service will be under
the fourth assistant, leaving under the first
assistants control only the money order
system the dead letter office and CORE
spondence division.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-15

WASHINGTON, March lf-FOrecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
Indiana and Illinois-Fair on Tuesday. ex-
cept snow In extreme north portion.
Wednesday fair and warmer; fresh north
west winds.
Tennessee-Fair on Tuesday; warmer in
west portion. Wednesday fair; warmer In
east portion.
Ohio-Fair on Tuesday. except snow along
the lake. Wednesday fair and warmer; fresh
west TO northwest winds.
Kentucky-Fair on Tuesday. Wednesday
fair and warmer
West Virginia-Far on Tuesday. except
warmer.
Western Pennsylvania-Snow on Tuesday.
Wednesday fair and warmer; fresh west to
southwest winds
portion ON Tuesday. Wednesday fair and
warmer; fresh northwest winds
Lower Michigan-Snow on Tuesday.
wednesday fair and warmer; fresh north
west winds.
Arkansas-Fair and warmer Tuesday.
wednesday increasing cloudiness-
NebraSka-Fair and warmer on Tuesday.
Wednesday showers: colder I'm west portion
kanSas-Fair and warmer on Tuesday.
"wednesday fair; colder in west portion.
Minnesota-Fair on Tuesday, except snow
In northeast portion Wednesday fair and
warmer: light, variable winds.
Iowa-Fafr on Tuesday: warmer in north
west portion. Wednesday fair and warmer.
North Dakota--Snow and warmer on
Tuesday. Wednesday fair; colder in west
portion.
south Dakota-Rain and warmer on Tues
day. Wednesday fair, colder I'm west por-
ton.
oklahoma. Indian Territory and Western
Texas. New Mexico and AriZona-Fatr on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-15
RUSSIAN GIANT AWAKE;
STRETCHING HIS LIMBS
Incidents Of a Slow Trip Across
the Snowbound Wastes
of Siberia.
RESERVISTS EN- ROUTE

ST. PETERSBURG, March ia Russian
correspondent. proceeding to the front,
writes the st. Petersburg Telegraph Bureau
from Irkutsk, Siberia, as follows:
"Our express train travels slower than
the slowest train in European Russia. The
seat of war is still remote, but its presence
is felt. The long rows of cars filled with
soldiers, the caravans and the primitive
sleighs. drawn by shaggy horses, which we
pass along the way at the crowded stations.
break the monotony of the snowbound
wastes and the boundless forests, and the
stiffness is broken by the songs of the jolly
reservists and the bells of the village
churches sounding clear through the frosty
air.
This hustle and activity attending the
Siberian desolation. strikingly illustrates
the Russian giant stretching his limbs pre-
paratory TO furnishing the foe. General
Rennenkampf, who is to lead the Cossack
division, is travelling on the same train: He
tells me that all these reservists will be-
come splendid. hardened soldiers fortnight
after reaching the front.
AT Irkutsk we met the first victims of
the war-women and children, trying to get
back to European Russia. On our entrance
into the semi-darkness of the station We
were greeted by the wailing of children
issuing from the dirt heaps and baggage
encumbering the floor. Their waxen faces
and bloodshot. sleepless eyes would melt a
heart of stone. The wild, panic-stricken
fight of their mothers from Manchuria
after the startling outbreak of the war led
after untold hardships, only to find that
they will have to wait weeks more till there
is sufficient train accommodation to enable
them to proceed further. So the children
have been pining seepless and motionless
in this fetid atmosphere, because outside
reigns deadly frost"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-15
CRUISER
ALMOST DISNANTLED

PORT ARTHUR, March 1.-TWO Russian
passengers of the steamer Argun, captured
by the Japanese off the coast of Korea.
Feb. T. and taken 10 Sasebo have returned
here. The passengers say that while at
Sasebo Feb. IL on board the Tokai-Maru.
to which they had been transferred, they
saw the japanese cruiser Asuma being
:owed into that port. The Asuma was
without smokestacks, masts or bridge and
her decks had been plowed up by pro-
jectiles. The other Japanese prizes. the
Mukden Russia and Ekaterintstaff besides
the captured Russian whalers Michael,
Nicolai and Alexander, also were at Sase-
DO when the passengers left there. The
German steamer Stolberg which brought
from Vladivostok the survivors of the Jap
anese steamer Nakona-Maru, sunk by the
Russians, was still at Nagasaki.
The two Russians add that they saw pic
lures at Sasebo representing the destruction
of the entire Russian fleet. They say that
scribe to the war fund. The president of
the Japanese bank, Nj. Laden sacrificed a
gold chain and other presents from the Mi
kaGo to contribute to the fund.
The Japanese navy includes three cruisers
-Adsuma, Asama and Summa, either one
of which might be the Asuma referred to In
the foregoing dispatch.
NAGASAKI March 1.-THE East Asiat-
ic steamer Manchuria has been condemned
by the naval prize court at Sasebo. includ-
ing her general cargo, which is partially
neutral property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-15
IRRITATION IN RUSSIA
IS SEEMINGLY ALLAYED
Newspapers Heartily Commend
President Roosevelt's Neutral
ity Proclamation.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS

= ST PETERSBURG, March 14-Presi-
dent RcCseveII's recent proclamation re-
garding the observance of neutrality by
all officials and the abstention from either
action or speech which might cause irrita-
ton TO Japan or Russia, has caused a great
impression here. The newspapers here
print prominent articles commencing the
substance and spirit Of the proclamation
in the highest terms.
The Official Gazette accepts it unre-
servedly as a complete answer TO the
charges that the American government is
hostile to Russia, and declares that here
after. despite any seemingly untoward Incl
dent which may arise. it will be considered
once for all that the American govern
ment has taken a friendly attitude towards
our aims and policies in the far East"
adding: This undoubtedly marks a
change in American sentiment, the people
realizing the danger of supporting Japan"
The Novisti halls the suspicious initia-
tive of President Roosevelt in the interest
of universal peace and good relationship
between Russia and the United States. say
ing: He yields practically unlimited au-
thority with respect to the foreign policy
of the country. Secretary Hay submitting
to the will of the President"
The Russ welcomes the proclamation as
convincing evidence of a more friendly
feeling the part of Americans for Rus
STA.
The Bourse Gazette remarks: Theodore
Roosevelt was the first ruler to respond to
the warning cry issued many years ago by
Emperor William against the yellow
PERIL
The st. Petersburg Zeitung asserts that
the proclamation leaves no further doubt
that the United States has firm intention
to observe strict neutrality, and adds: cit
bears the stamp of strong and most dis
tinguished personality"
The papers also make a display this
morning of a denial of the Nieu-Chwang
report that the United States intends to
support the protest of the commander of the
United States gunboat Helena against the
Russian authorities TO sink junks at the
entrance Of the Lao river, evidently con-
sidering that this puts an end TO the state
ment which caused a hurry here yesterday
and that further comment is unnecessary
The Alexander committee announces that
IN addition TO the regular army pensions
supplementary pension OF SIS a year will
be given to the widows and orphans Of the
noncommissioned officers and $24 to those
of soldiers and sailors killed in the face Of
the enemy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-15
INDIANA OBITUARY.

MOORES HILL. Ind. March 4.-Mrs.
Margaret Stevens. widow of James Stevens.
a former trustee of Moore's Hill College.
died OF la grippe to-day, at the age OF
eighty-two- The funeral will be held here
on Wednesday. Mrs. Julia j. Evans
died here yesterday at the age Of ninety.
was at New Middletown. Ind. until re-
Gently, when she came to live with q
daughter in Moore's Hill.
KNIGHTSTOwN, Ind, March 14.-Mrs.
Susan Morris, aged eighty, a pioneer OF
this city, is dead of dropsy She lived i'm
this county all her life, and was a lifelong
member of the Presbyterian Church. Her
husband was Isaac II. Morris, who served
Henry county in the Legislature at one
time, dying during his service. She was
an aunt OF Judges Douglas Morris and John
NJ. Morris. of the Rush-Shelby and Henry
Circuit courts. She left one SON and two
daughters.
RICHMOND, Ind. March ll-David Will
son, Tor many years a resident or Rich
mond, died yesterday at De Kalb. Ill. He
was member Of Richmond Lodge OF Odd
Fellows. the Red Men and Royal Arcanum.
The body will arrive here tomorrow.
Samuel l.. Nixon, aged eighty-six.
mond is dead. He was born in Winchester.
o.. in 1923, but came with his parents to
Wayne county when four years old.
BEDFORD. Ind. March H-Mrs. Nancy
Nugent Fish, a pioneer of this city. df.-I
this morning at 2 o'clock. aged eighty-two
Mrs. Fish. although In poor health from
heart trouble, was up all day Sunday feel
ing unusually well. She was the mother Of
John r. Nugent. commercial traveller
whose home is at No. 30S East North street.
Indianapolis, and a.so the aunt of Mrs. w.
p Malott. OF indianapolis.
WABASH. Ind, March IA. J. Palmer.
one of the leading residents Of the northern
part OF Wabash county. died to-day OF pa
ralysis, aged fifty-seven He was stricken
with paralysis two weeks ago and never
rallied. He left a widow and two children.
TELL CITY, Ind. March H-Phiip
Woermke. aged seventy-four. pioneer OF
this vicinity died at his home here yes
terday. He had been an Odd Fellow nearly
fifty years. widow and several grown
children survive.
NEW ALBANY. Ind. March i4.-Mrs.
Susannah May. mother of the Rev. Benja-
min May OF New Harmony. formerly
died last evening at her home in Salem.
aged seventy. -
BOONVILLE, March A.-Mrs. Thomas
Parker aged Anyone, died yesterday Of
rheumatism. She was the wife OF Thomas
Parker. a wealthy and prominent farmer.
and had always lived I'm Warrick county.
KOKCMO, Ind. March 1.-THE Rev.
David Book. for many years a resident
here died i'm Henry county on Saturday
and will he buried in Kokorno Tuesday.
He was seventy-four years old.
RUSHVILLE. Ind. March l4.-J. w. Fry.
trustee of Union township. died this after
noon, after a sickness of three weeks with
appendicitis. He was one OF the most prom
inent Democrats of the county.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. March 14-Hugh
the best-known citizens OF Monroe county.
died this morning