davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06
PUBLIC Sc VICE TIME TABLE.

Effective Jan. -, lvo.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Railway Re
formatory ev cry 30 minutes from SIC a. m. until
H. ~ pm
Cars leave Railway Junction for Woodbridge
Greek every hour from BIO a. m. until II .l0p nj.
connecting with New Brunswick cars after
the hour. $40 p. m. earfrom Railway Junction
Brunswick.
Cars leaving New Brunswick ut 545 a. m and
every hour until s45 p NJ. connect with car Ior
Sewaren. Woodbridge. Railway and Nestheld-
ars leaving Perth Amboy ferr' at % IA N
and every hour until 955 =. Ia. then az ? m.
and lI42 p. IN conn ct for Sewaren Nooa-
bridge. Railway and West1eld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06
PETERSON IN CHARGE.
The Editor of the Transcript has
Left TOttenvilIe.

According to all reports /. l.. Potter,
who for some time has been the editor eff
the Staten Island Transcript, has left
In a hurry. The paper will here
after be under the guidance Of Ferd
Peterson, who 1t is said, will resign.his
position at the s. s. White Dental Works.
where for over a year he has been en-
ployed. NJ. Peterson is very popular AMI
his friends wish him success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06
Oldest Indian In America Dead.

SHAWNEE, o. T., March 6-Klath-
10 Harjo. a Seminole, known as Old
Fish, said to have been the oldest In
dian in America. is dead at the age OF
J10. He was born in the Everglades
of Florida and fought in the war OF
1912 against this country ms well as
IN the Seminole wars. He enlisted as
a volunteer soldier Of the United states
dAring the civil wal and served With
distinction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Dillingham;. wife of d. Billinghan
died Sunday morning, at the home of he
d laughter, Mrs. john Buchanan, in JOIN
street. Arrangements are being madt
for the funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06
SELL HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Rev. j. G. Dyer, pastor Of the South
goods preparatory to bis leaving foi his
new field of labor. Nj. Dyer is very pol
ular with all the people of this plsce and
they are sorry to think that they are soon
to lose him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06
A SURPRISE PARTY.

Harry Cline. of Centre street. was given
a surprise party Monday night by the
friends. The evening was spent in sing
ing, and p aging games. All had a fine
time. At the proper hour a supper was
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06
IN TRENTON TO-DAY.

D c. Chase president Of the Board of
Pilot Commissioners, is at Trenton toda,
as he representative of the New Jerse,
Commissioners Of Pilotage. to argue be.
fore the State Appropriation Committe,
for their annual appropriation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06
BADGEIS OFFERED.

Sheriff Charles J. Mccormick, and
President of the Richmond Athletic Club,
has offered a handsome gold badge to the
member who induces the greatest num-
Der to Join the club before April /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06
DANCING AT DoTY'S.

Saturday night a number of young pee
pie from this place went to E"ltingvilie,
where they enjoyed dancing at Dotv's
Hall. Before the dance a basketball game
took place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06
sEvENTY.EleHT CARS WRECKED
Collision Near Defiance, o.,
IN Baltimore md Ohio.

TOLEDO, O., March Gas a result
of Il head-on collision between two
freight trains on the Baltimore and
Ohio four miles east of Defiance. Fire
man Samuel Beadle of Garrett, Ind.
was instantly killed and j. E. Cogley,
fireman, and Thomas Carr, brakeman.
both of Garrett. were seriously injur-
cd. Cogley's two legs were cut off,
and one of Carr's was crushed so that
%amputation was necessary. Both will
survive. it is thought.
There We're thirty-eight cars in one
train and forty in another, and the i'm
pact was so terrific that there was
hardly a solid car left in either train.
Three engineers and one fireman as
well as the others of the train crews
jumped Just before the collision and
escaped injury.
Confusion of train orders is said to
be responsible for the collision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06
NEWS lTE M s.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Specht, formerly of
now of Fort Wadsworlh,
have .been visiting in town for the past
few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06
WAS POSTPONED.

The organizing of the Morgan Gun
Club was postp oned until next Saturday,
Ms it was impossible for a number who
wished to join it tn be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06
CONTINUES TO o

Joel Parker Counncl, .Jr o. q. a. ".
continues to grow. On Friday night o
last week two new members were initi-
nted and three or more were initiated
this Friday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06

The saIe of T. Q season, is in full swing
at Greenbaum's, join the crowds int
partake of some of the great bargains
sale. 1888 81 #
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06
lEHlGH VALLEY R. R.

lime lAUle ID eIecL Dec. q, 1874.
in New York foot Of Cortlandt, Des
brossee and West 23rd streets, Penna.
r. K. Ferries.
TRAINS LEAVE STATE STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK
GI0, T.35 a.. m, and 4.2S .. IN. l5O p. IN. daily
connects ali way train for Bound Brook, Mauch
Chunk, Weatherly, Hazelton, Pottsville and in
points.
FOR SOUTH PLAINFIELD
Clio. 7.35 a. m, $50, 4.2s D. M. Sundays $50
"a. Iii. l.5O, 6.l5p p. m.
FOR OTHER POINTS
T.95 a. m. daily except Sunday connect with
express train for Easton. Bethlehem Allentown.
Pottsville, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, st. Louis.
Chicago. Parlor car Bethlehem to Buffalo con-
meets with local train at South Plainfield for all
points cast Of Mauch Chunk.
S.2U a. m. Sundays only, Express train for Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, st. Louis and Chicago Stops
at Pennington Junction.
APPS p. IN. daily except Sunday express for
Wilke Barre, Scranton, Hazelton, and principal
intermediate stations.
Sis p. m. Sundays only through train for Buff
falo. Niagara Falls. Suspension Bridge, st. Louis
and Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFIELD
y PERTH AMBOY.
S.45 a. II. 3.45. 500. AS p. IN. Sundays, 1925,
a. H., 500, 7.45 p. m. Trains arrive Perth Ann
boy. COS a. m. 4.05. SIS, S.i0p p. m., Sundays 1857
a. m, 5.25, $40 p. m.
Tickets sold to all western points.
For further information apply to ticket agents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06

Orv Goods-C otk ing. sh,. 8 everything
at reduced prices at Gieenbaum's Mid
winter Sale 9953 n tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06
senator Cox Reported III.

PITTSBURG. March G.-Fr.ends Ut
Senator +. c. KuoX, the Junior se1a-
tor from Pennsylvania, say he is crit
ically i'll in Florida and that there is
grave fear that he may not be able
to take his seat again in the United
States senate. This report is denied
from Florida.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06
LADY CURZON.

her ladyship. An address of welcome
i'll an ivory caskct was presented in
the throne room by the ladies of Cal
cutta.
Lord and Lady Curzon are delighted
with the warmth of the reception.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06

g. peahaum's N dWin'er Sale--Is a
money in every way, tryit.
1858 "a If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06

VI in roun where to get good shoes at
at sale prices try Grecnbaum's, Perth
Amboy. 1858 81 Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06
MANY ATTENDED.

A large number of people from all parts
of Staten Island. attended the dance of
the A, .. H. held Saturday afternoon
and night at Bachman's Hall, Clifton.
trains over the Rapid Transit
Railroad conveyed the people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06

Gresnbaum'. Sale is 'n-youU be more
than repaid for your trouble in paying
this store a visit 99o5 - u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06
n FADING
new JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected 70 November 27, 1904
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH ANNOY

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth at 6.S3
III, T.45, 7y5S, 9.4, Ills, a. M, 1909 Ito. So
$50, 500, go, AS. 500. (9.47 Saturday only. $50
o m. Sundays. S.9n. s.37, a. m. $50, 9.47 p. IN.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound Brook
III, Ills, lf59 a. m, lilo, 500 p. m, Sundays
S.S7. a. m, $50 p. m.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove, etc, 5.07,
$50 a. m, 1929. (25 Sat. only 7.19 p. m,
t2.SS (Sundays excepted Sundays except Ocean
Grove) 9.55 a. m, 4.4. 923 p. m.
For Freehold, 5.G7. G.S, $50 a. m, i2.e2, 2S,
5.15 p. IN.
Additional trains for Red Bank 2.2, Sis, $50,
%. m. For South Amboy 6.54. I'll, go p. m.
ass, AS p. N. Sis, 552. 929.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY
Leave New York. 400. $50. Gl5, $50, SIS, 1000,
II. 80 a. IN. Q2O Saturdays only i.S0, 200, $40,
4.lO. $50, $40, SIS. 6.3e, $50 l1.50 p. m. Sun
DAYS 900 a. m. AGO $50 p. m.
Leaves Elizabeth 4.05, 6,22,s,42, 10.C0,1i.2S, a. m.
t13. l.4q. 2.O7. $40. /. 20, 440, 5 g, 6.5S, 6.52, SIS,
il.55, p. m. Sundays q.25, a. IN 400, So, p. m,
Leaves Newark 6.12, SIS, 9.42. 1872 a. IN, i.2O
3.S5, 40, $40, Glib. s.4j. 1850 p. N. Sundays,
9.05 a. m, 3.55, SIS p. m.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may be had on application in advance at the
ticket agent at the station.
W. G. BEsLER, Vice-Pres. & General Manager
C. N. BURT, General Passenger Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06

'renbal ms sale, OF white goods is the
town. 99J:} 81 #
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06

No sas like 6resnhaum's-it is Il
trade event of the season. 1858 PA
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
EXTRACTS and PERFUMES.

We aell receipts for making all kinds
of nssoFing. extracts and perfumes
II you wan, .n knuN how 10 make the
beat Tor a Amall part OF tho eoss u
ready made go.~is''. srnd 10 cents for
our isat II receipts. TilLMaS laos.
ExrsACr Co. ntoakhaYrn. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
Soil Richest In the World
Write for Pamphlet and maps.
y. u. SkENE. f.ASn IoM M~tssioNgs.
Central Station. Park Row. nosrnStS
CHICAGO, lit.
BEES FOR SALE.

Fifty hssca OF Ned Cover and colden
Italian bees u shs very hc~, a,raina.
The Ned Clover il descendants u an
Impaired qttcvu that soid tor &io1.0
Also a touudastots machine nearly ncw
Write for psseca anh particulars
NJ. T. NurSU. Canton. Masa- hox SsN
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
RED POLLS

Choice registered built and hciter
calves. of the bca, breed. for sale al
reasonable priccA. Sired by Sparkier.
u. II. No. Ssp,, weigh, 2sa0 hs Dam VI
beat all purpose lincs.
HArrEky.titLL SrocK FAsM,
L. j ftahcr. Prop. Carthage, Tcnn'
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
The Boil Weevil.

just published by the United
States Department of Agri-
culture, treats of the control of
the boil weevil, aud was pre-
pared by DR.. w. ID. Hunter, of
the Bureau of Entomology. a
special agent in charge of cotton
boil weevil Investigations. The
bulletin starts with "Recommen.
dations," summary Of the con
illusions arrived at relative TO
means for CONTROL Of the boil
weevil. Believing il to be to the
advantage OF every cotton raiser
in the South to have access TO
these recommendations, We re-
produce them below. II il nee
essary for all cotton planters to
prepare for the coming of the
weevil. The following recon-
mendations will be Of assistance.
The work OF the Bureau Of
Entomology for several years
has indicated that there is not
c a remote probability tina,
the boil wecviI will ever be cx-
terminated. As a matter OF
fact, no injurious inscc, has
ever been extcrminatcd. Some
species, like the Rocky Mountain
locust ia this country. have died
out more or less on account of
climatic Influences. aud rcasona.
bly, effective methods OF combat.
ing others, like the Phylloxcra
in France, have been perfected.
Although the very large yield OF
cotton Of former times may no
longer be possible in the region
now Infested by the boil wccyii.
il il entirely feasible TO produce
cotton at \ margin OF profit ,ha,
will compare %favorably with tina,
resulting from the production
OF most OF the staple crops OF
the United States by following
what has become generally
known as the cultural method.
This method consists OF the fol-
lowing changes and modihca-
tons Of the system OF cotton
raising, made necessary by the
boil weevil. II was originally
suggested by n careful study OF
the life history and habits of
the pest, aud naturally any i'm.
provements that may eventually
be made will be the result of a
contin uation OF that study. /,
has now been tested successful.
ly on \ large scale by the Bureau
Of Entomology. a. well a. by
49, .fn-.. - 49,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
WANTED TO EXCHANGE

-Four young Jcnnet,ca aud a Jack to
exchange for a tive year old mule o.
mule colts. Welt bred aud gets tine
colts. u. 4. kSowLis. HUSTON. La.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01

~ ~
advantage thus gained is follow
ed up by bending every effort
towards procuring an early crop
the next season.
CD Plant early. If possible,
plant seed Of the varieties known
to mature early, or obtain seed
from as far north as possible.
This recommendation ~ made
as a suggestion for the benefit
Of those planters who have not
taken care in the selection of the
cotton seed for planting on their
plantation. By far the best
method for obtaining early seed
is by selection in the field.
1t is much better to run .hc
risk OF replanting. which ~ not
an expensive operation. than to
have the -rop delayed. The
practice OF some planters OF
making two paintings TO avoid
having all the work of chopping
thrown into a short period IL
vcry bad policy from the boil
wccyil standpoint.
Early cotton of improved vari-
cites has yielded from two TO
three times as much ~ native
cotton nndcr the same cond.-
tons. and in many cases much
more. Planted at the same
time, the early varieties begin 10
bloom much earlier than native
cotton.
E.arly-plan,cd fields OF either
native or improved varieties
have almos, Invariably yielded
twice a. much ~ late-plan,cd
ones.
The early varieties. in general
having Il small stalk and short
,ap-roo,. arc adapted only for
rich soil. They also fail 10 grow
we'll 10 the very light. drifting
sandy loans o! many OF The river
valleys OF Texas. which. IN long
seasons before the advent of the
boil wcev'l. often produced the
largest yields. Ia these si,ua-
tons early varieties will yield
but little more than native cot.
ton.
~ Cultivate the fields thor.
oughly. The principal bcncG,
IN this comes from the iniiu.
cncc that such a practice has
upon the constant growth aud
consequent early maturity OF the
crop. Very few wccyils are
killed by cultivation. Much OF
the benefit Of early planting in
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01


numerous plowings constitute
the thorough system Of cultIva-
ton that is made necessary by
the boil weevil. The old plan.
tation rule for the cultivation OF
cotton. Once a week aud once in
the row." is al excellent one.
(S) Plant the rows as far
apart as experience with the
land indicates il feasible, and
thin out the plants in the rows
thoroughly. On land which in
normal seasons will produce
from IS TO 40 bushels of corn
the rows should be 5 feet apart.
Even on poor soil il is doubtful
IL The distance should ever be
less than ! feet.
90 Destroy. by blowing up.
windrowing. and burning. all the
cotton stalks ia the field "a 5000
a. the wccvils become NO numer-
Gus that practically all the fruit
il being pnnctured. This will
generally not be later than the
first week ia October. Merely
cutting of the stalks. by mcaas
of the triangular implement
used for that purpose through.
out the South. IL by no means
~ effective AZ blowing. because
the s,umps remaining give rise
TO sprouts which furnish food
until late ia the season TO many
wccvii- that would otherwise
starsc. The blowing. moreover.
serves 10 place the ground in
better condition for early plant.
ing tho following spring. 10
some cascs turning cattle into
the fields il adsisabl Aside
from amounting to practical
destruction OF the plants. graz
ing OF the cotton fields furnishes
considerable forage at a time
when i. is generally much ia de-
mand. Nevertheless. cattle
should never be ,urncd into cot.
ton dclds1 ia which Johnson
grass has become started.
Recon- mcndations /. ,, and I
are all aimed toward avoiding
damage by Fastening the matu.
riiy OF the plants aud do not ia.
solvc the actual destruction OF
The wccvils. Recommendation
!. however. reduces the num-
bcrs OF the pests by destroying
the very great proportion dcvel.
oping late in the fall. aud il con.
scquently directly remedial.
(s) II il known that nj present
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
Degistered
Az e. Stock :.
cannonsburg. EARN
Mississippi. AlIs

Breeder of Registered Por
CHINA Hogs, most fashion,k.
strains.
Registered SouruDowN Sh...
with imported ram at head n
dock.
Registered English and Ken.
lucky Fox Hounds.
Also Registered Trotting St,l
ion Royal Coat 1862, 2:i3K.
r. NJ. SMITH PROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

while Keith baited his hook and threw the line
into the water, awaiting a nbble. Heart-deep
the sigh that mentally babe farewell to this joy
of the SOOn-tO-be past.
In the distance he thought he heard the chug
chug of an automobile. He sat up in bed, turning
his curly head sidewise in order to listen more at
tentivey. Yes, it was! He wondered if it
theirs (his and Keiths) if his dear Keith out
tonight. Was it stopping? Yes, the machine had
stopped. How he wished he was not little boy
who had to go to bed at seven O'Clock SO he would
grow big! If he only big now, he could
whether it Keiths ''auto' bile" or Mr.. Lambs.
He liked Mr. Lamb lots; but Keth-a sob that re-
fused to be stihed broke from the little throat
and two big tears trickled slowly down Don's
check
Below was laughter, above tears. With pang
he thought of Johns danger. He must never,
never tell what he had heard or Keith would kill
poor John. A shudder of horror shocked through
the small frame. John was good and didn't tell
stories John didn't. Don't tell Mr.. Keith He
kill me if anyone know he get mailed and go way
If anyone knew!
Clearly Don recalled the actual words. He must
not tell, not even mama, nobody-he mustn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

tell. If he could only
ask Keith not to go
away, he would not
go. Don felt sure he
wouldn't, because al
ways when h. want
ed not to do things
Keith said: " All
right, we won't do
that, kidlet,' and
they never did,
neverl
He heard footsteps.
Some one was COM
ing up into the
library with his
mama-some gentle
man, he supposed.
Gentlemen came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

see his beautiful mama many times. he wished
there would be man tonight at all He didn't
know just why, but he did wish that no man except
grandp pa would be in their house tonight to see
mama.
Don felt that instructive desire for isolation that
accompanies great sorrow. For except his
kindred could he find room in his thoughts
He saying good-by mentally to all that
good in life. The hero who to have been his
guide, philosopher and friend for all time had found
him wanting. There to be another 1t mat
tered little to Don whether that other was man or
woman for they going to blot him out of
keiths Ife-and then he would be remembered no
morel
From the library echoed merry laugh that came
straight from his mothers heart Usually Don
laughed also when mama did that funny way.
Tonight he could not
"Soon!' What soon? Two days-three
days seven-would Keith go away and take his
auto bile three-else seven-days With a
shudder of protest. the baby form again raised itself
and looked starward.
Suddenly he thought of something he had for
gotten. Reverently he clasped his chubby hands.
bod, way up in the skies, please don't-dont
let Keith go way and leave Donl" he prayed oh
please don't, Fader in Heaben, let Keith go
wayl'
Exhausted with the agony of his supplcation
he lay still, with blue eyes closed One might have
thought he slept; but he was only Warrington
what he knew not In few moments his eyes
opened. Something intangible but satisfying had
happened to Don. He knew that Keith would not
leave him w. OF not! Keith and he
would go fshn,' and go out in the big auto bile
and he would get carried home always when
he was tired of walking Keith wouldn't ever
let him walk up the big high hills of course
not!
He laughed outright at the very idea; then sud
denly he sat up in his crib. What that? Who
was that talking to mama? Why-why- yes, it
was Keith-keith! Exutantly Don repeated
the beloved name; then excitement making
him brave he began to climb. He lifted one
chubby leg over the brass rail with great care
then tumbled head upon his mothers
bed, then rolled over to its other side, and
in moment little figure clad in tiny paia-
stood safely upon the floor With
cautious steps Don felt his way slowly and
falteringly in the darkness and left the room
his swift going feet patter ng toward the
library.
Well dear since you would prefer it, we
won't go away and leave Dom Keith was
saying. "We'I have little wedding
in six weeks, and shall stay right here
and"
At that instant small figure with eyes
alight and arms extende rushed in like
whrlwind and with cry of rapture threw
himself bodily upon hi friend, Keith
Keith he gasped L asst Dod!"
DOM! "Baby!'' the cried terrorized
by the boys shining eyes and feverish
What did he mean2 asked his mother
after they had soothed DE- n and he Sleep
ing sweetly.
Il think God knows!" answered Keith
reverently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

on Don 5 mind.
That whole after
noon they noticed an
absorbed aloofness
utterly foreign to his
affectionate self. At
four, politics have
no place in a boys
thoughts. Love is
yet in the hazy dis
tance. 1t was not
hunger nor thirst P"
that allied him, for his
grandfather house
was the House of
Plenty.
His mother had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

put the question anXiously; but Dons answer
had not been satisfactory Even when the child
was being put to bed she marveed at his unusual
quiet and wondered if Keith knew. Don usually
confided everything to his chum.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-13
GIVES CURE
FOR GRAFT
GOVERNOR FOLK SAYS REMEDY
FOR CORRUPTION is in
PEOPLES HEARTS.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 11.-"The
remedy for corruption in it's last analy-
sis is in the hearts of the people," said
Governor Folk in an interview last ev-
ening.
"The hunt for boodlers and graft
ers," he said, now going on from one
end of the land to the other is an evil
Fdence not of moral degeneration, but
of moral awakening. Up to three
years ago there had only been thirty
four cases of bribery reported in the
books in the preceding hundred years
of our country's history. Then came
the revelations in st. Louis, followed
by other cities, and the people awoke
to how they were being plundered by
their trusted officials.
"This condition should encourage all
lovers of good government. We have
passed through the commercial age,
when the chief end and aim was to
acquire wealth; we are entering now
into the age of high ideals. The ques-
ton is now not how to get rich, but
how to do it right. The rule of the
dollar is not so potent as it was and
the reign of law is becoming more &C
cepted."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-13
ARRANGEs AFFAIRS; ENDS LIFE.
Moulton Man Calmly Distributes Be-
lonainqs and Then Kills Self.

Moulton, July 11.-About $50
o'clock yesterday morning the shot
was fired that ended the life of one
of Moulton's citizens. Gil Neal who has
been in Ill health for number of
years, deliberately killed himself with
a revolver, leaving letter on the Ia
BILE that told of his intentions. In it
he gave little history of his condi-
ton, and after having arranged for the
distribution of his belongings among
the members of his family, he placed
the weapon to his heart and took a
last look on earth. His wife and fam
lily we're in the house, or about the
premises, and could only notify the
physician, but too late to do the man
any good, for the shot was well-planned
and did it's deadly work only too we'll
Mr.. Neal leaves a $4,000 policy in
the Modern Woodmen, which he di-
rected should be used in buying the
family home somewhere. The wife,
with three boys and a little girl, none
of whom are grown, are left to mourn
his untimely departure.