davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-28
G. LElOlCH e-.r vi
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
Wharf foot of Griswold-st.
For the Flats, Tnsbmoo Park and
Port Huron, md Way Ports.
Twice daily. Leave week days. $40
q. IN. and 1850 D. m; Sundays. 300 a
m and 2:3o .. m, and for the Fla
and sc. Clair way ports, daily Except
Sunday, $3.50 D. m.
For Toledo and sugpr Island
Twice daily. Leave week days. Sis q
IN and 400 D. m: Sundays. s:46 q m
and 500 .. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-28

Any man is apt to feel all run down
after his neighbors get through dis
cussing him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-28

Job Printing zone right. Times PRINT
ans Co. Is John R-st Phone 1923.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-28

Job Printing done right Times Print
tag CO.. is John R.-st phons 1875. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-28
Aid. watson and Littieaeld, particularly

IHt f"ttcr, nuVe Deen fnNeHtfgntInG
the request for vacation OF the alley
south OF Michigan avenue between
Twentieth and Beecher-sts They
VIII oppose such a vacation. Prop
erty owners In the neighborhood have
been given to understand that the
purpose OF closing this alley and
defeating IL to adjoining property
owners might be TO get a site FOR a
new passenger station. II am con-
ttfiecd- that the euf purpose DacK or
this request Is to get the land for a
slaughter house" says Littlefield.
The people do not want "A slaughter
house there and the alley will not be
vacated IL I have anything To saw
about IL /"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-28
Mrs. +. K. Brown, wife Of Frederick
BrOMn, q chauffeur living nj No. HOa

Congress-st. east, received a draft for
$4,000 Thursday In payment OF an in
herltance left her by her grandfather.
William Wentz. OF Aurora, Ill. Mrs.
Brown had to tight lawsuit to get
the money. her father and mother be-
ing arrayed against her. Her grand
father always said that II his first
grandchild were girl she would
get double the amount OF the others.
Mrs. Brown was the first grandchfid
and was left $4,000. while the Others
got $4,000. Mrs. Brown was married
last June and part OF the money Will
be used to take deferred wedding
trip 10 Europe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-28
Mrs. Ncttie Bothe, daughter or MIR. and
Mrs. Louis Hum, OF No. 1917 Pierce
bund with render the fol-
lowing uroQram IN Helle Iale EriduY

lowing program ON Belle Isle Friday
evening: The Bandmaster." march
(Willard): Medley Overture" (Bode-
walt Lampe) Pas des Fleurs" (De-
libes): The Red Mill" selection (vic-
tor HERBERT: Rainbow" intermez-
I'd lXenrichl .L-azarre waltz
(Blanke); The Planters march
(f'rlcke); "Freischutz," overture
tWeber): Polish Dance. "vtScharwan-
kal:c-.Martha." selection tFiotow) !:
Dance OF the Demon" (PowelD /;
The Merry Widow Waltz" Lehar).
Mr.. Wolf Goldman tenor soloist, will
sing Sweetheart DAYS"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-28
Robert ID. Armstrong, of Philadelphia,
formerly assistant secretary of the

formerly assistant secretary Of the
United states treasury, who was In
Detroit attending the convention OF
insurance commissioners, predicts
that during the next 10 years the
country Will witness the greatest
period OF prosperity ever enjoyed In
the United States. The period of
depression is already passed. he says,
and conditions are improving all over
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-02

-Est6 en- San Jusn 81 ST.. Bernardo
suau, del ComerCio dc LaHeB.,
EN- brsve Comenzark ia construction
de una c0Bs para vivienlda en- Il Calle Co
mails en- Saturca, el sr. Arturo Font Con
zalsz, que hs adquirido allf con e8e objsto.
-se hs hecho ~ cargo de % pueSto dc
int6rpretO On Il CoFte Federal 81 81. Fran
cisco Fano. Fp6 81 ST.. FRno emplsado
duFants alg6o tempo On la Compafifs de
f.rFoCarTiles, ante1 de paBRr s1ta Ber
American r. Comp" deIpu6B presto
BuI Bsrviciou On 81 dep&HtRmento del Int.
Fior, de cuyaB ofcinaB saIi6 para II al re-
fsEido cargo que ahoFa deBempefa.
-Ha eItadO ca Msyagiez, en- uuO de
licencia 81 Lcdo. joan j. Psrea, fiscal dc
ls Corte de Distrito de- Ponce.
Mas de ochentR compAtriotaB del ba.
rEio del Rosario" de MRyagisz han guI-
critic una manifestation pdblica ingrogan.
do en- Is Union dc Puerto Rico. El ST..
Armando Padilla tambi6n Ha EepaEa de su
antique pREtido ingrsIa an ID Union.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-02
piedad de Csguag.

pisdad de CsguaH,
Ell habsE de los sduRnsros ha Dido
aumentado.
-susnan para ascenBo & ofcialeB de ls
policfa inaular loB HaEgantoB WaldemRE
Bithorn, IgaEavidez, Sierra, Dfaz LlsnzR
y Ortiz.
Aver cslsbr6 auu dfaa, en- 8u Fe8iden-
Cis de SRntuEcs eI 81. Manuel Vega de Ia
ComerCisl "scEes. de j. BlanCo , Co."
Lo viEitaron algunas de suH amiatRdss que
fueron obsequiadaS cumpIidamente por
aquella familia.
-Muy visitado eatuvo aver 81 edifoiO
que tiene en Santurce la sociadad eBpafioIR
"Auxilio M1tuo." A Ia miss, que apli.
csda & los fsIleoidos duranta sI afio, 90
efsctu6 las 8 de Ia mafana, concurri6
IN gran Contingents de elementos de esta
sociadad eI Rcto Result6 briIIante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-02
VeIada en- eli Municipal.

En- Ia noche del 81, colobr6se On 81 tea'
tVo Municipal, una veladR obFera.
Los elementoB que ca ellis tomREon par
te aboTdRTon diveEBos temsn, Giendo aplau'
didos aBf laa Iehoritas que reoitaTon com
posiCiones po6ticaa como los oFRdoFes.
La ConcurEenCis fu6 regular.
Tamhi6n 90 hiso Rplaudir de maneEa On.
tuuiabta la buena orqueBta del BefioF Mar
quez, que, bsjo ls dirOooi6n del pEofelOr
Miranda, ameniz6 el actC.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-02
CABLES De HOY.
Ia tIOtiIIa De tOpedsrOs sn Para.
lglTIl TllllLIll llI nIlIsITa RassaIgll.

Park, Brasil, eneFo 2.-La foilIa de
toFpederol ds EatRdol Unidou. que lali6 an
ticipada@enta paEa e4paEaT Gn PeEnAmbu,
co 6 Los grandes aCorazadoE, lego & este
puerto 81 mRRtel 81 do diCfembEe. EI via
je ha sido 1udfimo. Dasde haca 5 diaa
Bs egporaba & loB pequef ~ r6pidog bar.
Coz con impacisncia. Ese tempo han teni.
do de ratFaso: Lleg6 & circular Il noticia
de que habfan nanffagado. Desds Trini.
dad, fu6 Il Aotilis azotada poE terrible
NAL tiempo. El yiarnes sale pnrs Pen
nambuco, ca donde aspeEarf 8 los grande1
aCOrazadoG para continuar % vi8js todR
Ia eaCuadEa junta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-02

Paris, ensro 2.-El miniutro do JuBticia
De-ligne Cay6 muerto hall6ndoIe ca 81
salon dc BOuionos del 8enado Sc atEibuye
In OauJa de Geta rnueEts Pepentina & loB
6Eduos trabsjoD q. rsciant1msnto estuvo
aometido 81 ministrou eBBaign 9
gozabR de gran e1timaci6n en- todoG Lon
cfrculoB polfticoa Sc la con1ideTabR como
una alta capacidad del foTo frances. LIB
noticia hR impEesionado doloroGamente
tado 81 mundo. Los mediCoS Csrtifcan
qus 81 ministro hhlI6basa ca gran sBtRdo
do debilidad, , que clio pTeciPit6 81 triIte
de1enlaCe, pueB las ocupacioneu que hA
tsnido one dediCaEso paT1On6lmsnte sxi.
gfan una buona aRlud de que 81 fnado no
diHfrutaba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-02

San PeternburgO, anero 2-El tribu.
nal que actu6 contra lol representatives
de Ia 'Douma" he dictado 20 fAIIo. So
lamente dos de loS Representatives. RCu'
Bados fueron abBueltos , 81 Festo Condo'
nados meBss de priBi6D. El fallo ha
oosaionado gEandss pEotestas % e1timR
por loG Representatives. de ID DoumR que
ls aotitud de los Representatives. del GO
bierno On este asunto atropellR deFeChoB
polfticos cOnquiGtadoB CON gran eafuOrzo
, anuls los trabsjo8 reaIizOdoH en- favor
de 10 ibeEalizaci6n del uiatsmA r0prsuen'
tativo EuBo en- una forms muy depTs'
silva. So tsmen nuevoB diGtuvbioB On 81
impsFio y en- San PetsFSbuTgo % notR
gran exeitaoi6n en les cIaaeg populaIeg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-02

LondFeI, 2 az aneP0.-1sl director de
ls red de tsl6gFafos angloamericanor, hR
publicRdo IN Sensational infoEmO pre-.
diciendo las tEauminione1 fotogr6fCaG por
cable. AnunCia tambi6n el e1tabl0Ci-
misnto, durants todo 81 coF1iente afio,
de otrs red de comuniCaCiones entire am.
boB Continentes, que cOuuiatiFk ca 81 tsle.
fono sin hiloH CompIetsmente tEanDfoFma'
do. ExperimentoG practices realizRdoI
con 81 mejor exitO, parmiten auguTRT q
mEB favorable re1ultado , ca bEeVs @ CO.
menzRFan los trabsjoB para sl estAbleCi'
miOnto dc sItRCionsI que peTmitan dejaF
eltablecidos eBoB nuevos BeEviCios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-02
BANGO De PUERTO RICO.
Pago dc dividsndo.

El Viernes 10 del Corriente Enero %
abrir6 eI pOgo del % dividsndo aCtivo Gs'
mestrSl, de 3ac sObre 81 capital FealiEado.
8 saa so centavos poE acCi6u, corPespon-
diente 81 segundo BsmeBtrs de 1907. San
Juan EneFo 2 do 1903 -El Prsaidsnte,
N PanS00u0. 6v. @.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-02

En- eata imprsnta Gs vendO pAPol dc
peri6dico visio 50 90 los As kilos Gun
nalisat0L y
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-02
A BEREA REUNION

A delightful Berea reunion was
held on Monday evening, December
2Srd at Todd Seminary, Wood
stock, Ill. The following guests were
present: Mrs. Rogers. Miss Miller, of
Crystal Lake. Miss Hendricks. Miss
Irene Hermon, Miss Amanda Renick.
Mrs. Smiley, Miss Haupt and Miss
Welsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill as host and host
ess entertained In their usual charming
manner. At six o'clock, dinner WAS
served in the large dining room. The
table was daintily decorated with red
carnations and candelabra with red
shades. red and white being the col
ors OF the seminary. At every plate
was a favor and place card each
bearing an appropriate verse written
by Mrs. Rogers.
II is needless to say that the time
passed all too quickly In pleasant
"reminiscences.
The hospitality of the old Rogers
home of Berea has only bee, trans
planted to this Western home where
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-02
NEW COLLEGE WORKER

James C. Bowman of North Carroll
ma has been appointed to teach the
Sub-Normal classes of Berea College.
He is a well trained teacher and
will make a valuable addition to the
force here. lie is forty-five years old,
and was born at Glen Agee. N. C.
He has been an able and enthusiast
tic Christian worker as well as an
educator. He has been for three terms
a member of the General Assembly of
North Carolina, for one term O county
superintendent Of schools and for
eight years clerk of the North Car
olina Supreme Court.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-02
CASE OF SMALLPOX

Every winter brings stories Of
smallpox in the country around Berea,
but there has never been a serious
case here, and II is not likely that
the present case at Mckee will cause
any trouble. All proper precautions
have been taken by the doctors. II is
always wise to get ready for trouble
even when there is little danger, so
wise people will get vaccinated and
be quicker than usual In going to the
doctor when they feel any slcknss. to
make sure that It is not smallpox,
but there is no reason to be afraid,
and almost no danger of any kind.
In fact, Berea, with its hospital and
good doctors, is one of the safest
places on earth.
The case which started the talk
came from Hamilton. Ohio, and is
very mild one. The man had the us
ual early symptoms. backache and
headache, and got over them as often
happens without the doctor finding out
what was the matter with him. SO
the doctor let him come home. and he
went out into Jackson passing thru
Berea. The driver who took him out
is probably safe from the disease as
he has been vaecinated and there hav
been no cases either here or at Nc
Kee, tho there has been plenty OF
time for them to come.
The man with the smallpox went
around 90 several places at Mckee
and elsewhere in Jackson and may
have spread the disease out there, but
the doctors got hold of the case soon
and are vaccinating everyone that will
come TO them, so there is nc reason
for anyone even out there TO have any
fear. All they have TO do is to get
vaccinated and It will be all right.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-02

Miss Ella Kindred who Is taking a
course In shorthand and typewrtlns
at Cincinnati Is the guest OF her sister
Mrs. billiard Griffin.
Miss Bertha Robinson very pleas
antly entertained a large number oil
her friends at her home one night
last week.
Mr.. Isaac Hacker. a former student
of Berea, Is visiting with old acqualn-
tances In town.
Miss Elon Jackson spent a few days
last week at Irvine with her friend
Miss Maude Turner.
Miss Mary Clagett entertained the
following young ladies at tea last
Friday night: Misses Babcock, IA
Vile. Wolfe and Lacefield.
Messrs. 4. +. Golden and Harry
Prather have set up a very complete
line OF groceries In NJ. u. BowlinS
new store on Depot street. They so
1icit the patronage Of all their friends
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis sandlin OF King
ston were visiting here Saturday and
Sunday.
Quite an interesting talk was given
last Sunday night az the College Chap
eli by the Rev. A. Il. Thomson on the
splrth OF Christ" The accompanying
Views shown we're very good.
The Rev. Mr.. Howe from Barbour
Vile was the guest OF Mr.. l.. c. Nc
whorter Monday.
The ladies OF the Industrial had a
christmas treat" last Friday after
noon instead OF their usual work IL
was quite pleasant change and one
which they all enjoyed.
Miss China Hudson was the guest OF
Eta Lewis Tuesday night
Misses Nina and Bertha King quite
royalty entertained a number of their
friends Saturday evening at their
home on Center street MIR. Francis
Clark the expert fudge maker" made
quantities OF the delicious candy.
Those present were Misses Babcock.
Faville. Harrison. Wolfe. Cook. Nicely
and Mrs. II. Il. Wyatt. and Messrs.
Burdette. Boggs. Lewis. Clark. Gamble
Kinnard and Cornelius. All report
a splendid time.
Several OF the lodges o, Berea have
held their annual elections during the
past week. Lodge GIT +. and A. NJ.
Alected officers as follows: DR.. l.. A.
Jaws. w. NJ; C. C. Blanton. Senior
Warden; Judge J. l.. Gay. Junior War
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Hill carry out in the
same genial. happy way, the hospital
ity so well known to Bereans.
The company fingered long and were
loath to part even at a late hour
Such reunions do much to add to the
Berea spirit of which there seems to
be a liberal supply in Woodstock, for
rumors of other similar reunions are
I'm the air.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICE

Till further advised, all who
bring this notice can get a trip
to Richmond and return, and
the best set of teeth that can
be made all for $500.
The same terms apply to
all who have over S.. 90 worth
of dental work done. In
buying Railroad ticket take
receipt tor money for the
round trip fare and the re-
ceipt will be taken as cash.
All work guaranteed to be
first class in every respect
and to give good satisfaction.
Only best class of materials
used.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-02

Last Thursday, Dec. 26th., was the
china wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. f. Dizney. A few of their
many friends made them an impromp-
tn surprise party. Others OF the
college faculty ard citizens Joined
with these I'm making up Iurse of
$40 to mark the completion of the
fist twenty eventful and happy years
Of their married life
James Meadows, whom many old
students remember. has a good place
in the Seventh Street Depot, Louis
vile. KY, fer the Illinois Central
railway.
n. f. Ambrose and sister Lola spent
part Of the Christmas vacation in
Louisville.
John Allen, who was operated on
at the hospital Tuesday for appendi-
citis is doing well, and seems happy
and cheerful.
DR. Cowley returned Monday from
Mckee, where he went to look after
several cases. lie speaks most en-
Enthusiastically of the way he was treat
ed by the people there.
r. L. Pierson has bought the livery
stable on Main Street from c. Fay
Hanson. and moved into H. yesterday.
Reed Robinson is to build a new
house on the Slate Lick Road, near
VIII Gabbard's.
A. Il. Robinson is seriously i'll with
he grippe.
Pres. Frost Will preach at $3.50 Sun
day afternoon in the Upper Chapel
and at 700 p. N. in the main Chapel.
The members OF the Union Church
are reminded OF the annual church
meeting Saturday. The ladies OF the
hurch will furnish a good dinner at
the Parish House at noon, and the
business session will be held immed-
lately afterward All the members Of
the church and their families are ex-
pected TO be present
Mrs. s. c. Mason writes from
Riverside, Cal that Prof Mason met
her at Indio. and they are now trav-
cling together. Mr.. Mason had bus
mess at Riverside, but she was ex-
pecting 20 leave there in time to
spend Christmas In Los Angeles
George Shockley moved Wednesday
to his new home Just beyond the
Disciple Church.
Frank Coyle has moved into his
new house on Estill street. The house
he has been in will be occupied by
Stanley Frost after undergoing re-
pairs
Mrs. Anna Fay is spending a coup
lie Of weeks with Mrs. Lou Hanson.
She will return to her home in Illinois
late this week.
Mrs. Williams went home for the
Christmas holidays.
The Conversation Club will meet
tomorrow night with the Rev. Mr.
Hudson. DIR. Thomson has been urged
TO continue the topic which he dis
cussed at his home, namely. his trip
In the South.
There is a plan for giving the town
greater security against fire by con-
Meeting the town telephone exchange
with the College Chapel. by fire
alarm. so that alarms telephoned in
at any time can be sent to the bell
ringers and spread over the town by
means of the bell, calling out help at
once
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-02

zen, j. l.. Ambrose, senior Deacon;
J. A. Collins. Junior Deacon: T.. f..
Coyle. Treasurer; T.. T. Fish. Secre-
tary; and II. X. Richardson. Steward
and Tyler. The l. o. O. J.. elected
the following: Andrew isaacs, n. g.;
j. A. Collins. Vice-Grand; ]. II. Cab
bard. Secretary; and b. II. Gabbard.
Treasurer. The Maccabeos elected 4.
T. Fish, Commander; C. +. Hanson.
Lieut.. Commander; G. w. shockley
] Chaplain: b. II. Gabbard. Secretary;
X. II. Cowley mot a member), tent
physician; c. !. Ogg. Sergeant; w.
g. Hin, Master at Arms: John Quin-
ley. First Master OF the Guard: Bud
Hoskins. Second Master OF the Guard !:
c. c. Preston, Sentinel: and r. l..
Pierson. Picket.
The Citizen wants all the news. II
you have any call up phone Ie and
tell us about II. Don't be modest
about yourself and remember that we
never tell who tells US things.
Mr., Ernest A. Powers, for some time
chief operator OF the linotype machine
in the college printing office and
Miss Anna Pickering. who had been a
student here last fall. surprised their
friends here by taking train togeth-
er Sunday night for Jelllco, where
they were married. returning here
Tuesday. Their friends here feel a
little cheated in not getting n chance
at the wedding cake. and look az
the bride, but all give them the best
OF good wishes.
The first number OF the winter ~
oeum course will be given Saturday
night at 700 p. m. aud will be an
evening % magic tricks. and prosti-
digitation by Totten. Everybody
wants to remember to go.
The family OF MIR. WI Dooley OF
Withers have moved into the house
beyond the Baptist Church. They have
come to Berea to put the children in
school!
From the depths OF my s-ul and the
top OF Mr. Billiards. roof here at
Paint Lick, wish the readers OF The
Citizen Happy New Yoar.
neutrality-suspicious.
The Model Ro.for
Walter Washburn leaves this week
Tor Niles. Cal, where he will go into
the nursery business. He has been
In Mississippi for the last few wears
but has had to leave there on account
of his health.
Mr.. J. W. stephens was in Cincin-
natl a few days last week ON bust
ness.
Miss Mamie Mcwhorter is visiting
with friends in Lexington, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Todd OF speed-
well. KY, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cam Lewis a few days last week
Mas Gertrude Hulett and Mr.. Joe
Bender. who is a student at Lexington
spent a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Reynolds of Living
ston.
Miss Eta Lewis entertained a few
OF her intimate girl friends at her
home last Friday evening from seven
till nine. Delicious refreshments were
served during the evening and the
girls had jolly time.
A. ]. Smith the enterprising sales
man for the Stanton Bros. Tobacco
Co. of Louisville has been here a
while with his home folks.
Miss Maggie Dooley was visiting
friends here last week
Mrs. SalIie Adams and daughter
Grace returned from Richmond Sunday
where they have been spending Christ
mas with relatives and friends.
Noel Mitchell who has been drum
ming for several months has returned
to Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-02

MODERN STYLE-OLD-TIME HON
ESTY.
The "Mayflower" shoe combine
old-time honesty with modern style.
We carry them IA sizes to fit and
styles to please.
MRS. s. r. BAKER.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-02
WANTED

WANTED !
We want agents in all parts of the
U. s. to sell our famous Dr. Williams
Pills. Send US your name and address
and we win send you II boxes to sell
at 25c per box. and when sold send
US the IS. and receive q full set Of
cooking vessels consisting Of .. I.
and quart vessel. A limited number
Of these vessels are given to intro
duce our Pills. Order quick. DIR.
WILLIAMS MEDICINE COMPANY.
ROSEvILLE. OHIO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-01
TALKED OF HIS DEATH

j. e. outland Of LeGrand, Who
Dropped Dead in the Union Station
Tuesday Afternoon, Expressed the
Relief That He Would Die Soon, Not
Moro Than an Hour Before Death
Overlook Him.
Did j. e. Outland, the aged LeGrand
township farmer, who dropped dead IN
the union station Tuesday afternoon OF
heart disease have q premonition that
his end was near? Such would seem
to be the case. Only little more
than an hour before he fell dead Mr..
Outland expressed the belief to friends
in this city that he did not have long
to live.
Mr.. Outland took dinner at the
home Of G. e. Pickard. North Seventh
street. He left there at about 1870, ana
in a little more than an hour he was
dead. While at the Packard home he
said he believed he did not have long
N-S'
He expressed the wish that his funeral
service be simple and unpretentious,
and that his body be buried beside that
OF his wife. He did not complain that
he was not in his usual health.
The aged mans wishes regarding his
funeral will be carried out in the serv-
Ice which is to be held at the Friends
church in LeGrand. Thursday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. The body will be
buried in the LeGrand cemetery.
Joseph z. Outland, was born In
North Carolina. Aug. 4, 1888. He was
"a years Of age. He had been a resi-
dent OF the state for thirty years. Pre-
vious to coming to LeGrand township,
about fifteen years ago, he lived for
a number of years near Vinton. in
Benton county.
In addition to the son Howard and
the daughter Anna who live on their
fathers farm, he also leaves one broth
er, Benjamin, living near LeGrand.