davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-03

The book committee of the Carnegie library is making special efforts to place more books on the shelves of the institu- tion and hope to add a thousand within the next few months The patrons of the library are being asked for a voluntary contribution and a little box is on the librarians desk for the purpose of receiv- ing such money as any might feel dis posed to give. There are 500 borrowers already and only about thousand books but those interested in the institution feel that most of the borrowers will con- tribute something which will enable them to add much to the library The Baptist Young Peoples Union has changed it's meeting night from Monday till Thursday and the following is the programme of next Thursdays meeting, to which all members are urged to attend Subject, Missionary Conquest Leader-Dr. Gwin
 Scripture Reading. A brief geographical sketch of Cuba, it's climate, products, etc.-N. B. Parker A brief historical sketch of Cuba it's oppression, rebellion and freedom-G Her bert
 Solo-Mrs. Brownrigg Description of the People-Miss Annie Herbert
 Religious History-Mrs c. K. Gray.
 Her First Clean of Light in Diaz-Miss Archer Sone-"The Morning Light is Breaking"
 Missions and Missionares-C. G. Moore
 lmpersonations--(a) Anna M. Barkley-- Fannie Lee; (b) Ellie Purdy-Mrs. Bryan Waller; (c) Mercedes Crane-Hattie Allen Duet-Misses Reynolds and Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-03

zer x Dozer have already acquired In the line of their profession but We know them to be brother Odd Fellows and can be relied upon to carry out every promise they make to those needing their services.
 Mountain Home: The press of Birming- ham and all over Alabama speak in the iglest terms of Drs. Dozier & Dozler. as physicians, surgeons and gentlemen. and we have no hesitancy in recom- mending them to our patrons
 Meridian Star: Drs. Dozer & Dozier of Birmingham are the most worthy and distinguished physicians in their line of J.lc.ice in the state of Alabama.
 Masonic Guide; Drs. Dozler S. Dozier come from q family of prominent physi- clans and with their full store of medi- cal knowledge and their large exper- fence in the profession can be relied on to treat disease in a most successful manner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27

during THO last few months shown q
disposition 10 gain the confidence aud
good will of the people more than IN
the past; and II Is to be hop 4 that
they viii abandon what seems 10 be
4 policy Of resentment or coercion, in
cancelling plans for much needed i'm.
proycmont. because of the popular de.
mand for various restrictive laws, The
improvements planndd should have
been made long ago; they are nccos.
sary for he safety Of tho travelling
nublic and in order to give the public
that general efficiency in service
which hey nave right to expect;
and 10 abandon them will mean, in
many cases, continuance or the very
conditions which have caused ana
justified the public discomfort Of
which railroad managers now so
loudly complain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27
STARS Of FIRST
MAGNITUDE HERE
kLAW & ERLANGER COMPANY
WITH JOSEPH CAN'T HORN
AND NELLA BERGEN GAVE
DELIGHTFUL PLAY.

A musical comedy that Is really and
! truly musical is Sousas Free Lance
admirably presented last night at the
opera house by Joseph Cawthoru, Mel
| la Bergen and an otherwise 'alentel
company before an audience the size
OF which even Lenten observance can
not excuse,
The parquettc was well filled but
the parquette circle haed many empty
chairs which were n humilating sight
to the manager of the opera house and
those who attended this performances
Manager Williamson states that I'M
less better appreciation is shown by
The public toward the highclass pro.
auctions brought here he fears he
viii not be able to secure such at
fractions hereafter Klaw & Erlau.
ger who PIT on The Free Lance and
such hows are not apt 0 bring back
20 Cairo their big and Expensive as
gregations with a financial loss as
an inspiration
Cawthorn was funny and refined,
combination rarely seen in musical
comedy Nella Bergen had the same
charming vivacty Of action and beau
ty Of voice that always compel con
slant admiration and fascinated
gaze. jeanette Lowrie the goose girl
singuIarly like a miniature reproduc
ton of Lillian Russell i'm facial express
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27
SALVADOR TAKES
A HAND IN WAR
REPORTED THAT HONDURAN
REVOLUTlONlSTS ARE ARM
ING THEM6ELVES--MANY ARE
KILLED IN BATTLE.

Manae!a Nicaragua Feb &C. ln
the fighting yesterday afternoon that
resulted ID the capure by Nici
raguan forces Of the HondWan town
san Marcos de Colon which was de-
feHdo BIS the Honduran minister Of
war a the head Of a strong arms
General Negia Vidal and los of. Gers
Nicarasuans also gained possession
OF one piece Of artillery and a large
quantity OF ammunition Many mon
We're killed and wounded
II is umo.ed here thar Salvador Is
aiding Pres dent Bonita OF Honduras
ana tba the reyoluylenisfs I'm Hon
duras are armiGg themscivcs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27
TWO CENTURIES OLD
CELEBRATION FOR CHURCH IN
WEXFORD, r. l., PLANNED.
Most Ancient Building Devoted to
Worship Of Protestant Episcopal
lians ir New England SILL
Well Preserved.

Providence. r. IA celebration to
commemorate the two hundrcdth an
niyersary If the erection ~ the ota
Nargeau ctt church in Wicifofd r
T.. tha 3ltss. edieca ia New England
devoted to Tho Protestant Episcopal
worship, j. 5em. planned for the com
ing summer and win De The central az
traction of old home week.
A committee has been appointed 70
arrange for Girls celebration, OF which
She present rector OF the church, Rev.
Frederick Bradford Cole, is chair.
man
The old church stands upon a short
lane Just on The main street Of old
Wexford and is surrounded by many
marks Of the colonial days 1t is still
we'll preserved and save for the loss
Of the tan tower which once gave 81 an
imposing aspect, II is but little
changed c'.hc, outside or IL.
Tle entrance F. ir ths center on the
side, now facing The lane ou which it
fronts. and directly opposite stands
the pulpit, somewhat changed from its
original appearance The center por
ton 90 the church is occupied Jy long
pcws with high backs ahila ou either
side are square u9Hi..a Hcws VITA
seat ON three sides. which would ae
c0mmo0dfe whole family
a gallery extends around three sides
IF the church aaI .u .le early days
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27
rubber" FILLING
FOR pAVEMENTS
APPROVED BY EGATlON OF
ALDERMEN WHO VISITED
TERRE HAUTE SUNDAY-AD
VANTAGES POINTED OUT.

| The delegation Of Cairuites Wha
went TO Terre Tiaute Sunday to in
.pcct thn "mbberfllcd" brick reots
'herc returned yesterday and ali seem
TO be enthusiastic abou their trip and
about the rubber alling. They are
aomev hat eloquonF also about an
other Lind ri III cg, wuica ihev
@cio invited to inspect about @
o'.lock Monday evening. by the
mayor and other officials of Inc city
The party from Cairo consisted Of
the following aentlemen Aldermen
Davis. Meehau Snyder, Koehleg.
Thomas. Nellis Magncr and Simon,
city Engineer Thistlewocd and ex-
Alderman Miller They were chapey-
oacd By F. L. Kinney, who represents
tIc Asphalt and Rubber company
which ma ufac urers The new filler
for brick streets. and that gentleman
''e.aod an the expenses of the trip.
The visitors say they were ROYALTY
received and entertained by the rep
rc2gntativc men Of Terrr Hauto, who
arc All ardent advocates of he nov
filo. for brick streets The Cairo
.ucs inspected the streets carefully
driving over them and watching the
trafri- urcr them. Tbcy declare that
tar uaisc incident To- orliuar, brick
roots Is practically done away with
where Inc rlbucrhllcr' lis used Tho
rumiIe rr vurri- heard 9- the vehicle
f5-.. .r.. "a i.i,t. .tr,rt Gllr4 v.I.I
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27

jefferson City. No Representative
Eorfrat of Morgan county SAYS that
ou fhr dar ibc legislature adiourns
Doc uil Introduce a bill to prohibit
aur woman from purchasing more
Than fuo bats during any one calen-
dar year. to regulate the price 10 be
paid for such hats. and to- prevent the
wearing Of any piumase thereon
The first provision Of the bill
reads
thereafter it shall be unlawful for
any woman. either married OF single.
to purchase for herself. OF to receive
or iu amy way procure for Der Use
and benefit more tian $40 hats. each
to cost uo more than Sl.9S, oftener
tHan crely ~ month";
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27
LOTTERY SUSPECT
HELD IN BOSTON
u. S, COMM SSloNER BINDS OVER
PuRPoRTEO AGENT TO TIE
GRAND JuRY--oTHERs BEING
WATCHED

Boston Mass Feb 90 George
Cole, of Somervlle. was held to the
United States grand jury today by
( United States Commissioner Hayes,
charged With having caused lottery
advertisements to be transferred 10
Massachusetts from Alabama. The
commissioner announced that he
would fix the amount of bail tomor
row Meanwhile Cole was allowed
his liberty on his personal recogui.
lance for $1,000 the same amount on
which he has been out on bail since
he surrendered himself on January
20, after his house was searched aud
he found that he federal authorities
wanted him
Originally two counts were prefer
red against Cole, bur it was agreed
between Assistant District Attorney
Garland and John II. Casey. attorney
for Cole, thar he charge of having
seGt tickets for q l1ttcry from New
York to Massachusetts would not be
pushed
District Atorsoy Garland suid the
government expected 10 show he de-
fendaut had been instrumental in Sc
curing the sending of advertisement
Tor the Honduras lottor from Mobile
to Someryilc. ana that it had oc
cured periodically during 1906 He
called as the first government wines,
Benjamin A Touret an assistant IN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27
PULPIT SENSATIONALIsM.

No doubt conservative people VIII
make proper allowance for eXcep-
ional religions fcryor, in the eases
of men whose business it is 10 arouse
indifferent human nature to a reali2a-
tioa Of the dangers Of a sinful life.
This will be true especially in the
eases of those who have had success
in their yOcations as evangeists,
who can SHOW a record Of numerous
conyers .ons from the paths Of the
world" TO those Of eternal peace"
The general public have been lenient
in their Judgment Of men like Sam
Jones with whom brutal plainness Of
speech was a characteristics, They
were lcnieat because Sam Jones and
men oil his stamp did much good IN
thai they we're able to bring the Cos
pei 10 ears which would not have
been reached at all BY the ordinary
methods Of presenting it. In one
sense, men of the Sam Jones stripe
are to the pulpit what yellow
journalism is to newspaperdom
they draw the crowds they speak 10
the masses. to the mob, if YOU pre-.
fee The important difference is that
the yellow journal draws The mob
for the moaeT there is in it; the
yellow preacher draws it to bring ii
unto salvation, as he sees it,
But there are limits which the pull
pit enthusiast ought not to oyerstep
there are amenities which he should
not ignore. lest his mission as an
apostle Of Christ and his work as he
servant Of the sinners friend, be
seriously hindered
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27
week Days only
By -Four From Fart
IIME EA9l GAlR0 ElfGIRIe RYS

BELT LINE cars due To leave second st. 90
ing north on commercial Ave. every IS mini
utrs from .. M. 10 l
Going Orth OF Walnut IT every Is minutes
from 6:Q9 m % Il 20, D m
POPLAR 81. LISE- Holbrook Ave, car due
to leave -ccon 1T ing ner'h on Hotter OK
A We. at 1851; u; SIP; 6;57; 1872 a. and
same inmates every houE until 1912 and ll;l2
p,
Going west on Twenty Eighth St at 5;tg;
6:lg; 6;3I 6.49: and o. q. N and on same min
utts every hour IN 1884 apd ll;M p m.
Poplar 1T. ca dnc Ia pass St Mars PARK
minutes ate. leaving sec nd st.
BELT 1t T. OWL G kRS north on Walnut
l;90 y. M 1894 a. m; 81 q. M. 30 a. ~;
81 q. ms. 30 a. m 5 30 u. m
North on O. nmerC ai--i2 90 p. m. 90 u.
M 2 Ou m, 90 a "a. 8 800 a n. Q a.. ~.
Belt aud Owl cars are due to pass West
Thirty fourth II. ~ minutes after leaving
second st,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27
THE CORRECT POLICY,

The words Ct Presid nj Finley, Of
The Southern railway. to which refer
ence was made ID The q columns Tho
other day as outlining a policy which
would gain for railroads the popula
favor Of which Just now they seem SO
kfcel so much i need deserve T. BE
quoted ut length to be widely circu-
Hated fer the guidance. not only Of the
|class of railroad men generally to
#whom they were addressed but To
peopl engaged in all lines of public
fservico on quasi-public service Per
haps thc most striking pa sages from
Mr. FinIeg's address wee the follow
ing;
III Is Of supreme Importance there,
fore that you, who daily come inso
intimate personal contact W "a the
public, should bear IN mind constantly
that itAis the unvarying policy Of the
company to be just and fair 10 all
alike-to The small shipper and the
occasional traveller as well as to the
large shipper and the r Gular travel
er: that you hould be perfectly f.ank
in all business dealings that you
should always be considerate and pa
tient, and tina, Won should do all in
your power to make the services Of
the road satisfactory 30 those 70;
whom they are performed
"All classes OF the public should bo
treated with consideration and he Civ
en- every possible and reasonable ac-
commodation Even the man VINO
makes impossible or unreasonable de
mands shorld not be dismissed with
curt refusal. He NAV not know that
what he asks is eithc. impossible or
unreasonable and fw words of
frank explanation joiuting out 10 him
why his wishes can not boz complied
with may send him away FREUD of
ihe road instead ~ fauithnder
While everything possible should DE-
done for ia accommodation of hose
doing business with the road care
should be exercised not TO promise DE-
Impossible in the way OF faci lies or
Services. When failure to fulnll such
"a promi follows. the man who made
~ NAV be able 10 shift responsibility
to the operating or some other de-.
partment or officer. but the damage
done TO the reputation OF the road
cant be easily remedied CUES ions
that seem TO you TO be trivial may hc
considered of much Importance by Tho
persons asking them and they should
be answered with patience and cour-
tesy"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27
For ConHde ntial Mestan.s-

Disappearing paper Is a novelty for
use by those whose correspondents
forget 20 burn the letters after thei-
utility has ceased ltls stepped zoo sul
phuric acid dried and glazed. the acid
being partly neutr5'zed by ammonia
yapor. II tails to pieces after a given
time
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27

IN LarIaud fortune tererz are for
tune makers, for no the Polar regions
magic is firmly believed in. The air
Of mystery which these medicine men
affect. as well as their knowledge OF
formulas, sleight Of hand nd hero
glyphics on the rune drum. give them
a position Of peculiar prominence
among the people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, H''n~s
Population 16,i@y.

Cairo, Alexander county, H'o~k
Population 1917.
Mayor, GEORGE pARSO*a
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN
Police Magistrate, A J. ROSE.
Chief Of Police, NJ. s, FAGAN
Alexander County, Population 22063
County Clerk, JESSE r. MILLEh-
Circuit ,Jlerk. LEE B. DAVIS.
Sheriff, FRANK IL. DAVIS.
STATES ATTORNEY-Alox NJ
Wilson.
Coroner, DR. JAMES McMAN0s
County superintendent OF scfooia.
PROF JOHN SNYDER
Assessor and Treasurer. FRED d
NELLIS.
Board OF County CowT iSsieNerT.
J !. JENNETI.E. Ch.lrmaa
GEORGE PARSONS
Or. EDWIN r. GAUsR
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27
Altogether Too Poetic

A very poetical young man. wish
ing TO ask a young lady if he might
speak 10 her a few moments. wanted
to know III he could roll tho wheel ~
conversation AROUND the aXIotrer of
her understanding far q moment" The
IuUr -ifl fairied
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
CoIeman's, 2t4 Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27
shopplna e.. for M.lanehnli..

There is nothing finer for the tenn
per than a new hat. no balm for hurt
feelings ike fresh gewgaw. ordering
new frOcks takes a woman ont OF her
self. and melancbolia may DO swiftly
relieved hy q good dose - "dainties''
10 the form of lingerie Cuf q woman
Of Der shopping. and the result may
Be DISASTROUS -iondan World.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27
January Circulation.

The above Is correct statement OF
the number of copies printed OF the
Cairo Bulletin for The year 1906 and
for the month of January 1907.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day Of February 1907,
tSeal) LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27

Such a policy as p re indicated
would do much TO keep down unfavor-
able criticism and 80 sill toward rail
roads among the masrcs; hat 81 Is
perhaps in order 10 call President Fin
ley's attention 70 The rsci hat the sub,
urdinatcs gcnu ally take their clIc
from their SOP riers anG II they ecr
that The heads If the big corporation
have little or no respect fer the right
and velfsrc II the general public TN
|4hcir scheme and combinations. hut
|rafcr 10 a favored few who ar strong
ID flicir Respective lines Of ACTIVE
and ne the. power 20 crush lh-
many who are weak-if the sub1rdi-
mates see this public be-damned" a.
tItud in their supcriors they can not
BE- expected ID show very much enthu-
siasm in carrying ont the policy SO
vel outlined By President Finley
II Is probably safe r. say that the
nropIe a. a whole DO not wish any in
Justice done 20 ans Railroad company
There may De demagog- IS and a few
raitle-brafnea people who can see
nothine cord in = corporation. hHi
4hat Is uai true # The people as q
nhole nho uani oniy fair Treatment
for The railroads II IS saiisiae
fery rlgn that railroad managers have.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27

When you s. g a man with an cage.
eve
And a ouivrriEg Jaw
bumped over the daily papers why
It's cinch that he Isn't reading
the religious notices.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27

Tlscr rmu advertising vhrfc 90 ai
BE- seen. TIE columns IF gro Erliei rl
IS Do beat place for Cairo merchants
70 PIT their announcement e. q b.
THE acknowledge me1-ul IN Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27

Saws woman writer. -Hap is q
plafa necessity Ne hope fhe men
vhn etfei arorud feeling iita ? lux.
my. vrii ea tbis --Toiadn Blade
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27

The BBlletin leads in circulation
and Advertising and IS recognized az
III 1eat medium IN Southern 1ili1s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu
lation for the year, 1906. 2o2S
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the month Of January,
1a07 2O41
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27

February y IN History.
iGs stamp not passes the house OF
c1muups without formal dur
sion
iji1 S uih Ca-oiua militia drfea S.
q large force Of American roy
7ii.ts and captures much am
mHuijuJ and other stores.
l>1l Ihe Joint commission meets a.
Washington to settle several
dispute, with Great BBriain.
1879 Commute on the Credit No
billie scandal recommends tlc
expulsion OF one of the sona-
tHus implicated No action s
laEen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-27
SCRAPS FROM EXCHANGES
IN POETRY AND PROSE

Speculation,
j bought q block
OF mining stock
It wasn't much
But still the touch
Occasi0red some distress,
For 10, behold
IN stead OF gold
So freely guaranteed.
Although | wait,
NOT mp To date,
A dollar has hcCn treed
Ben ath he ground
Some ono has found
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-10-23
Counting the Mail.

The local post office, together with
every other in the country, was kept
unusually busy last week. because of
an order from the department requir-
ing the counting of every piece of
mail matter that passed through the
office. This was done so that the de-
partmeut might know the number of
pieces mailed. in the effort being
made to discover, if possible. the
cause of the deficiency in the depart
ment each year. 1t is said an attempt
will be made to put the post office de-
partment on paying basis. The fact
of the matter is that the post Office de.
partment would pay all right, if the
proper charges were made against the
government for matter carried free,
and more care taken in the keeping OF
books and looking after expensive
contracts.
The number Of pieces passing
through the post office and handled
last week was 1909
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-10-23
U. Of l. ALUMNI IN DEBORAH. IOWA.
High School Faculty Made Up Of University
Graduates.

DEBORAH. Iowa. is perhaps the most
fortunately situated town in the state,
built upon beautiful hills and sur.
rounded by the most magnificent
scenery to be found in Iowa. Isolated
from the rest of the country by her
splendid hills and by lack of a trunk
line railroad. an opportunity has
been given her to build up institu-
tions peculiarly her own. but that she
has kept in touch with the best of
educational progress is evidenced in
her high school which is up to date
and efficient in every respect. DEBORAH
has always been very enthusiastic
university town and it's school system
is headed by III. @. Johnson, M. A.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-10-23
FINkEL N. EGGE
COMMITS SUICIDE.
WELL KNOWN BLACKSMITH FOUND DEAD
MONDAY MORNING.
A Bullet Wound in the Right Temple From
32-Calibre Brought Death
to Him.

Monday morning about z 20 o'clock
when K. W. Anutson arrived at his
blacksmith shop he found the pad lock
on the door open and the door fastened
from the inside. Thinking perhaps
everything wasn't as it should be he
started an investigation about the
shop and on the second floor he dis
covered the dead body of Finkel Egge
The body was lying face down and a
80 -caliber revolver with one chamber
empty was partially underneath the
body. An ugly wound in the right
temple showed how death resulted
Egge had been employed by Mr.. Knut-
son since last March. and during tie
last few weeks he had been acting
rather strange. so much so that he
was taken before the insane commits
sioners last Thursday, to pass on his
sanity, but they failed to find any evil
dence of insanity so he was dismissed.
The presumption is that that day he
made up his mind to do away with
himself, as he gave $500 in paper
money to Mr.. Knutson to keep for
him, and other remarks he made
showed that he had been contemplate
ing the act for some time He had q
blue suit of clothes and he told a
friend that they would do to bury
him in if anything should happen tC
him. The suit was found laid out
near the body.
Coroner Swezey and Sheriff Qualley
were notified and after an examina
tiou of the body some of the dead
man S effects were searched thorough
ly, but nothing of value was found
or nothing to note why he committed
the deed. The body was removed tt
the undertaking rooms of Fred Wal
ter, where an inquest was held. The
jury was composed of S. E. Brickner
as foreman. Albert Sampson anC
Toilet Twenge. and @. n Houck,
clerk. After a thorough investigation
| they came to the verdict that deati
resulted from A bullet wound il
the right temple, inflicted by 2-cali
Der revolver. some time between the
hours of 4 :l5 and 20 on the morning
of October Goth, 1907, held in his hanC
with suicidal intent.
| The deceased was resident of De
| cOrah for a good MANY wears and wa,
an excellent blacksmith and gun
I smith. He was about 90 years of age
His wife died some twenty years ago
Two children survive him. Charlie
Egge. a railroad man in Chicago. am
Mrs. Clara Schmidt, living in Okla
homa.