davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29
Mnf ber Tlndt.
GuIOmbia's GrGiiocnt brad)te iid)
rcdJt5citig in Sidjcrbeit.

Soil cine babe MiQion Collars in
@olo eingeiddt baben. - Sefre.
tor oes Snnern 9oaingcr itc1t
raoifalc 8eiormen i'm Snoioner.
Oien1t in IuSiidt. - I6entencrs
li6e YlGne eineS goItoner Gro.
iciiors gum Gerfebr nit Den
Worsbetpobncrn. Iusidlic.
Bung Observation-Disclosures Eoit.
fortcn BON Der 9eioroerung. -
Ger Strifc Der joponiihen Elnn-
togcl. Arbeiter oui Sopoii.
Wobin9ton II, 9. g., %. SUM.
= Sdltt Nodrihten aus 9ogotn, 60
Iumbieu, botte Yr1iioent Hepes, dis
er' Die Souptltaot perlieB uno Seror
Solguin oils ful9irenoen Yrdiioenten
5uriidIieB, bereits beidloiicn, oltBer
Sonoes 81 geben, neil er fir feline
~perionlide Siderbeit beiorgt mar.
Gr oedte ieine rlud]turtige Geiie itro.
tegiifl inoem CT Wonifeite uno amt.
Iifc Gefrete erlieB, bis er lpGt HoftS
Sontu Morto errcihte, no er lid ollf
einem 9ompier nod Gnglon0 cin-
lhiffte. @enerol @on5ole5 8olencia,
Der Sice-ErGiioent, miro bis gum NIB
lollf oes SerminS oes gefliidteten
Er1iioenten oeiIen Silnftionen aus.
iibcn, Die Hegierung in llebereinitim-
mung nit Der Webrbeit i'm fommer-
Den @qngreB reo%rgoniiiren uno bon
allen Eorteien unteritiist mer0en.
Noh Acknowledgment aus Gar
tbogeno erbielt Gen. HepeS cine bal.
be WtiQion Collars in @olo fir Iid
uno feline 5fpei Sbeilnebmer, INN I'M
Derfloilencn Sonllor ben Sripel- Ser
trog ourf Die Notionol- Seriomm-
lung 0urd5uoriiden. ga Der Sertrog
riht poilirt iuurbe, muroe Hiid9abe
OeS @eloeS perlon9t. Hepes trifft IN
lpenigen 8ogen IN G~nglono EN-.
3opfnbib neiber 9oIlin-
ger.
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Sollinger, meld)er lid ouf elmer nett
liden Sour befinoet, I'M m1breno
oeS Sommers Die gerieielrn9spldue
uno Snoioner. uno StodtslGnoereien-
In9ele9enbeiteu 5t ituoiren, Die lIll-
Ter leiner Surisbiftion ltebcn, GuBerte
lid dtt Sdltitog Ibeilo in Chicago
Dor ieiner Nbreiie nod aonios Gitp:
sd TRACE fem 9eoenten ben n3opf"
ob5uidncioen, menn i) iebe, ipie Der
lelbe Den 9enliibungen bes 9eporte.
ments i'm Wege itebt. IS lperben roe
oifole Menoerlln9et IN Den Srolaller-
9iireouS eintreten. SD bin idon
beim 9e9inn meiner Solr iiber5eugt,
boB es piele unfGbige 9lgenten giebt,
lpeld)e Den SollfpoB crbolten miliien.
Sd CLAUDE, ~unf0bige Igenten lino Die
Souptihlpieri9feit. Sic iino 5mor
nidt gelpiIienlos, obcr cs beoorf gu.
fer 8eid1ftsleute mo WGnner, ipel.
die Die 0dnolungsmeiie Der Snoioner
fennelL nm nit ibnen iertig 81 uer-
ocr."
Yrofeior Soob uno sic
SIP , - 9 n "a n, +, n AN
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[. & Dep.. q Agriculture. Weathe- Bureza-
Washington Saturday. Nay y I9o9-s p Z

L. E Dep.. y Agriculture, Weathe- BUreza-
Washington. Saturday Nay y I9o9-s p II
A Eidesrread s50m ara was central Saturday
night over the Missouri Vaney. and e IS moving
slowly eastward Il has caused showers and thunder
storms n the Gulf States. sbe Upper MisSissippi
AID 1lissoa1 valleys and the Northwestern States
SoutherIy winds u advance Of this disturbance
have brought warner weather 70 The Mississippi
and Ohio valleys and the Lake reZi0n. while oFsT
the Plains States ard the Rocsy Mountain -eSion a
change 70 cooler weather has attended and followed
the ceateT Of the disturbance. Joczl rsins ar also
reported from New England and northern New
York
Tie indications are that the Western som ara
wlI zove eastward. attended by general showers
and preceded b. rising tenpenture Jssr the Fast
err districts the rain area reaching the Atlantic
States Monday OF TUESDAY. Sunday the weather
IN the Atlantic States. the Upper Ohio Valley and
the Lake region viii Be far and somewhat warner.
showers indicated for Sunday N The Gulf States
the Lover Ohio and Mississippi valleys, and the
Lake -egion. and IN the Lake region. the Ohio Val
ley. and the East Gulf States Monday. Pair and
moderately cool weather is Indicated fc- the Plains
States the R5cky Mountain ard the Plateau regions
Sunday and Monday. Cooler weather wil oFe7sp-ead
the Mississippi and Ohio valleys ard the lake re-
gion Sunday and Monday
The winds along the New England cnast VIII Be
moderate westerly; u the Middle Atlantic coast
hight 70 moderate vaTiabe becoming s0utherly, OF
the South Atlantic coast Light % moderate variable
ca the East Gulf coast moderate southeTiy: on the
West Gulf coast moderate bTisk south and south
vest CD the Lower Lakes light % moderate variable
OF Ontario moderate 20 brisk southeriy OF Erie;
on the Upper Lakes bEisk and high scathsriy. with
thunder squalls.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

which have beer formed under the pres
sure Of common danger. and. IN many IN
stances cemented by the blood OF the
parties, the officers OF the American army
do hereby in the most solemn manner
associate, constitute and combine them
selves into one society Of friends to en-
dure as long as they endure or any Of
.heir eldest male posterity and in failure
thereof the collateral branches wEo may
be judged worthy Of its supporters and
members.
The speaker then told of the influence
OF the society in cementing the thirteen
States into the Union. or United states.
He spoke OF rs nonpartisan policy and
effort TO promote patriotism ana give as
sistance 10 fellow members in distress. Il
was then explained why a society was
never founded in the District of Columbia.
Great Men eRcaiIed.
Mr. Clay mentioned the names Of Cen
Washington. Rochambeau, Gen. Grant
and other great men, who have been
members Of the Cincinnati Among those
who are now members. he called the
names of President Taft, former Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Admiral Dewey, and
Gen. Miles.
Judge Webb was appointed chairman
I for the evening. and called upon several
members for speeches. Justice Brown,
Mr.. Moseley. and Senator Bulkiey re-
! sponded. Letters of regret were read
from President Taft, Admiral Dswey,
Secretary Bacon Hamilton Fish. and
/ Representative John II. Weeks.
Among those present were:
Rst,rrseniing Massachusetts,. Edward Aug7Istus
NIoseicv; Rhoie Island and Providence Hon. VIII
iam Paine Sheffield: Connecticut Return Jonathan
Meigs NorEau Gardner Bs;lkley. and Henry billings
I Brown iustice United states supreme COEIrt New
Jersey .lauiel Kerfoot Shute and D-. Nihsm Hol-
lard Wilmer. Maryland. Nlllsan NiarbIrs Boall
Richard BENJAMIN BTookes Cilew. T., William H0Te
sauerYef Henry Randall Webb. Charles Wilson
HANDY ara james Malcolm Henry Virginia. DR.
Julien Mayo CahcI Col Green Gay Goolloe. L.
/ 5 n C.. Critfe1Ger Marriott. Stasius Meade. Gen
Dair-erseid Parker, Alfred Byrne Homer, Walter
Gitson Peter. ard Dr George Tully Vaughan. North
Carolina Frederick Mccullough Moore. South Caro-
Ina oIseph YoUnE Reeves snd Isaac Stockton Keith
Reeves: Georgia Rear Admiral Thomas Niliiamsc1.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
RIOT IN STRIKE.
Continued from Page one.

taken over several independent car lines.
guaranteeing dividends thereon. Recently
the Rapid Transit Company entered into
a co-partnership with the city govern
ment whereby the city is to receive GER
tain portions Of the earnings Of the tran
sit company after the regular per cent
dividend has been paid. The city govern
ment has two Representatives on the
transit company's board Of directors. one
Of whom is Mayor Reyburn. This. the
strikers claim, accounts for the activity
of the city government IN trying 70 run
cars.
The strikers have appointed a commit
tee 10 visit the various labor bodies at
their meetings tomorrow and urge The
75,009 union men OF the city 10 staSd
back sf the street car union in tire strike.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
STREET CAR MEN STRIKE.
Evansville MOtOrmen and Conduc-
tors Called Ont.

Evansville, Ind, May 9-Notwith-
standing protests Of business men OF
this city, all but ten Of the employees Of
the street car company went on a strike
this morning
Ben Commons. member Of the National
Carmen's organization, really forced the
strike. and is in charge Of the men VINO
went out He is living at one Of the
best hotels and drawing a big salary.
while the strikers are each TO receive y
week.
Three Of the officers OF the company
took out cars this morning and oper-
ated them for several hours. No dis
turbance resulted.
Later n the day a Union ice handler
Jumped from his wagon and struck a
vicious blow at a motorman- The glass
in the car window was broken, but the
mOtOrnan ESCAPED the blow by jumping
back in the car.
The quick arrival OF the police. who
arrested the mOtorman's assailant. pre-
vented further troable James Wad-
dell. a union sympathizer. was arrested
In a saloon where he drew a revolver on
man who opposed the strike
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
SABBATH DAY OBSERVED.
Large Crowds Join Adventists in
Religious Ceremonies.

The largest crowd that has yet visited
the camp Of the Seventh-day Adventists
went TO Takoma Park yesterday to at
tend the services in observance Of the Ad-
ventists Sabbath. Then tent in which the
meetings Of the general conference are
held was packed
Representative HaivOT Steenersoh. OF
Minnesota. who has many AdventistS IN
his district. went 10 the camp and greeted
many OF his friends from home who are
delegates to the general conference. Ad-
ventlsts from Washington went 70 the
camp for the frst time.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
LENNARD At BLUEFIELDS.
American Consul VIII Investigate e
Complaints of Fruit Growers.

New Orleans, Nay 29.-Passengers
arriving here from Bluefeids. Nicara-
qua, report that the United States gun
boat Marietta had reached there Thurs
day May q bringing United states
Consul Lennard from Ceiba. HOndu-
ras. 10 investigate the complaints OF
the American fruit growers. and the
Bluefeld steamship OF the depreciation
on their property.
The consul remained behind with
Vice Consul Clancy. Of Bluenelds. but
the Marietta left for Limon.
Representative OF the BIueseIds
Steamship Company and several plant
ers appeared before the two consuIs.
who subsequently went up the river
10 Rama 10 investigate conditions
there
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Local Temperature.

aiidn5shht. g.; : q. IL. IS. a. n o. s a n
g.; a. n. s.; % a. n. 2; . noon. 70 T. n
?; P m. .; ?. n. 50; ?. Il. - 70 D. N. 70
Maximum. 60: minimum S.
Relative huTidity-s q. n. 8: a Il, e: 2
"a s. Rainfall 3 D n. 70 :. m O. Hours q
sunshine. n. Per cent Of possible s7nshine g.
Temperature sane date last year-Aizximum. g
minimum Il
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
HONOR ANDREW CANEGIE.
Steel King Visits Town of wigan,
Scrne Of CoIIIery Disaster.

Edenburg. May 2s.-The freedom OF
the town of Wigan was presented this
afternoon 20 Andrew Carnegie. chiefly
Tor his munifcient donation for the
relief Of the Maypoie CoIHery disaster.
In responding 70 the speech Of pres
entation. Mr.. Carnegie discussed in
ternational ornaments He affirmed
that sooner or later there must be a
conflict unless the leading nations
adopt arbitration
While YOU think or g. telephone your
Want Ad. 20 The Washington Herald.
and biz VIII be sent you at l cent a word
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Indiana .sDrxs, Lose.

Indianapolis. Ind. May 29.-The local
option election in Ripley County went
against the dryS to-day. and the IN
oricia returns show a majority Of
S94 for the vets.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
TAFT KEPT BUSY
BY PITTSBURGERS
Festivities Start with Ar-
rival of the President.
MEETS ALUMNI OF YALE
Attends Ball Game and Sees His
Brother Win S100.

Visits Allegheny Country Club at
SevviekIey and Attends Dedication
of Fountain Erected Mt Arsenal
Park TO the Memory Of Sailors and
Soldiers Killed in War of 1872.
Urges Fairgrounds for Children.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
HISTORIC SOCIETY
WILL FORM CLUB
Members of the Cincinnati to
Organize Social Body.
COMMITTEE OF FIVE IS NAMED
Justice Henry B. Brown. of United
states Supreme Court, Is Elected
Chairman-wiH Arrange for Ban
quet and Future Meetings-BuriaI
Of L'Enfant Inspired Movement.

To foster the spirit Of patriotism and
comradeship that existed in the breasts
Of their ancestors. members OF the So
ciety Of the Cincinnati met at the Army
and Navy Club last night. when it was
voted 10 organize social club, its mem
hers to be drawn from the members Of
the historic society who live in this city.
AS no branch Of the society can be or
ganized in the District, the organization
originally drawing its members from citI-
zens Of the original thirteen States. the
cub formed last night Is merely OF a So
cial nature. and intended TO reach those
members gho are unable TO attend meet
J ings Of their State societies.
Justice Henry Brown. Of the United
states Supreme Court, was elected chair
man Of a committee OF FIVE to arrange
for a banquet and future meetings. 9th
ers elected 20 serve on the committee
were Edward Augustus Moseley. Dr.. VIII
/ lam Holland Wilmer. Judge Henry Ran
dau Webb. and Col. Green Clay Goodloe,
I. s. N. c. William Marbury Bean was
elected secretary and treasurer. with in
strucuons 10 obtain the names and ad-
{ dresse Of all Washington residents who
/ are members Of the Cincinnati
Called Meeting 10 Order.
The meeting was opened by Thomas
Savage Clay. an officer OF the Society OF
} the Cincinnati IN the State OF Georgia.
Mr.. Clay came 10 Washington from New
York 10 call the meeting to order. he
/ declared he became interested In calling
together WashIngtonians belonging 10 the
society when the ceremonies attendant
! uuon the reinterment Of the body Of Mai
/ l'Enfant were held last month The
small number were were present at these
/ ceremonies. declared the speaker, sug-
gested TO him the advisability OF calling
+ meeting OF the Washington members,
{ thar those unable to attend State meet
/ ings might have an opportunity 10 have
/ interest In their society recalled 10 their
minds.
/ Mr. Clay then gave a brief history of
the society. telling how il was founded
/ by officers OF the Continental army AZ the
close OF the Revolutionary war. the main
( society being divided into thirteen state
Z societies. The organization took place
May Is, 17S3. AZ Terplanck House. near
/ Fishkill-on-the-Hu Hudson. At this time the
+ following articles were adopted:
TO perpetuate therefore as well the
/ vast event as the mutual friendships
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
GUNBOAT st BUFFALO.
Trip 10 Chicago VIII - Begun by
the NaGhvfIIe To-day

Buffalo. Nav 2s-The United States
gunboat Nashville arrived here to-
night and viii leave for Chicago. where
she viii be turned over 10 the naval
militia as a training ship during the
summer.
The Nashville's guns were removed
at Boston. and shipped by rail, as Il
was necessary TO bring her through
the Canadian canals.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Tide Table.

TOday-High tide s:s5 & n and SIS :. n; loz
tide i y a. II and I . D n
Is-no--oT-Hish tide, SIS d Z. and SIS 2. n
low tide l1I5 4 n
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Temperatures in Other Cities


Temperatures IN othe- cities. together With the
amount of rainfall for the twelve h5urs ended at
?. n. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Of the Large and Excellent Stock of Pianos,
Organs and Player Pianos Belonging TO
the Estate OF the Late T. p. cuey.
NOW IS THE time TO SETTLE THE PIANO QUESTION.
Estate Settlement Demands immediate Sale
of Every instrument in This Stock.
This Store the Mecca for Thrifty Piano Purchasers
Open Every Evening. s2a 11th Street N. w.

Merit and integrity have sustained a
high reputation FOR the Culley Music
House. and 20 say this clearance Of the
magnificent stock OF pianos always
handled at this store By the admins
traitor : sale now IN progress has been
a success from the start is putting Il
mildly.
Never have so many fine pianos been
sold IN so short time Never have
buyers OF any article been so enthusi-
astiC. Or purchased with more evident
satisfaction than have the patrons thus
far al this sale. And why DOt2 Why
should not every one In need Of al in
strument enthuse over this sale and
feel grateful for the money saved them
N their purchases X is rOney-sav-
ing opportunity on Pianos Organs. and
Player Pianos that may not occur again
In years. The reasons for the large dis
counts on this beautiful stock Of In
SIrumenJs are bona fide and unqueS-
toned. as the general public well
knows and II is very evident from
sales already recorded. that the citizens
az Washington have implicit faith in
depending upon this store for reliable
values and conservative treatment
Liberal Monthly Payments.
Even al the sale prices that are
plainly marked on eaCn piano il this
huge stock, IL is not wholly necessary
20 pay the entire amount IN cash. a 6 a
feature OF this Administrator sale
most appreciated is the acceptance Of
easy monthly payments from patrons
u no are unfortunately not able 10 pay
cash A reasonable amount down. ac-
cording 10 The price Of the instrument
and a simple agreement 20 pay A mod
crate sum each month is all that IS re-
Quirsd-
See for Yourself.
X is next 10 Impossible 10 convey in
cold type an adequate idea Of the gen
uine bargains being offered. as pianos
are so different from the common ne
cessities OF life that you must see and
hear pianos 10 gain even a fair idea rs
70 value. Suffice IL 10 say this Admins
traitors Sale is entirely different from
the common run Of piano inducements
being constantly offered the public
nowadays and from the fact that moth
ing but staRdaTd-msde pianos. fully
guaranteed. are here for choice seiec-
ton. and al prices only representing
their actual cost and in some instances
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Ccndftfon of the water.

Spe=zl 70 Ths Washing.oa Herald
Ea-pers FsETy- " Va, Mzy 2-BSsh rivers are
muddy this afternoon
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

I less than cost. should be reason sufi-
cient Tor al desiring q good plano 70
arrange definitely a tine during the
next day or two 10 come direct TO the
store and carefully investigate the
great inducements offered
II Is the Good Quality That Adds Force
10 These Prices
Brand New Upright s275 Pianos
for S1Sg-Standard made
Brand New Upright S325 Pianos
for S234-FamoCS makes
Brand New Upright $3.50 Pianos
for 7-5G-Artists' models
Brand New Upright $500 Pianos
for S2S5 and S32o - Celebrated
Brand New Upright s425 Pianos
for 1886 - Elaborate styles and
makes.
Brand New Upright $500 Pianos
for S365-Art cases and highest
Fine Used Upright $3.50 Pianos
for slE-
Coed Used Upright 1925 Pianos
for so and size
Splendid Square Pianos from SO
10 $50
Player Piano Bargains
Several magnificent Brand New Ss5s
/ PLAYER Pianos going for $f65-
Every one OF the above instruments
z
understand the above circumstances or
Z this opportunity and fully realize why
merely cost on the pianos only is asked
Bargains Rest solely With the Public.
/ The buyers who put of coming 10 the
wareroOms viii find their delays Sc
riOus. as each day VIII record the going
Z OF beautiful pianos. so one and all
should realize the wisdom OF coming
direct 20 the store al the earliest posi-.
/ bic date
/ Store Open Evenings,
/ The store Is open evenings 10 eCcOm-F
! nodate the wOrk-a-day folks. 50 brlngI
your wife and children down in thei
evening and secure for your home and
family q piano. where YOU VIII not be
obliged 70 pay dealers agents. and
4czuvaSsers' profits. which. upon second
thought. YOU viii realize such saving
alone amounts 20 nearly the price OF a
/ good instrument.
ESTATE.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Meets Yale Clubs.

Another short but swift automobile trip
took Mr. Taft 10 the Fort Pitt Hotel 10
attend a business meeting Of the Yale
clubs
He took luncheon as the guest Of H. R.
Rea, g newspaper owner, at his home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
FIRST WARD FAVORS
A Citizens TICKET
Church Republicans aud Church
Democrats Beginning TO
Get Busy.

There sprung into existence at Il
meeting Of about forty rcsidcutc Of the
First Municipal ward, in Judge Lewis s
courtroom at the City and County
building, Friday night, a new political
party, namely the Citizens party, n
combination of church Republicans and
church Democrats party which dit
fers from the fusion party of two
years ago only in name.
MilaDdo Pratt was elected chairman
of the meeting and W. II. bovscN, sec
rotary. The assembly decided TO pro-
ganization of Citizens party in the
First precinct, at least, insofar as The
election of city councilmen is con
ccrncd. 4. l.. Hamlin. n well known
contractor OF the city and II former
member of the state legislature; T. c..
Gartscr, w. r., Foster and Arthur Cum
mings, addressed the meeting and each
advocated the organization of Citi-
zcns' ticket throughout the entire city,
and a committee was appointed 10 com
municatc with the other precinct char
men to see If they are in sympathy
with the movement,
Although there was some talk about
asking the Americans to Join IN the
movement Of putting up Citizens
ticket, it was clearly 10 he seen from
tho attitude of the meeting that the
movement is only being promoted IN
m endeayor to contend against the
American party in little more syste-
maiic manner than they did with the
fusion ticket al the last city election.
IL was clearly to be seen that there
will hc no competition between church
Republicans and church Democrats in
rho First Municipal ward, but simply
combination of the two in an effort
to defeat the American party.
Az the meeting Friday evening there
was some talk concerning who wonld
be nominated for The next mayor, The
name of City Councilman Murdock was
suggested, as was also that of Samuel
Ncwhouse. IT was also thought that 1T
would be well 10 get Mayor John ;.
Rransford to run on the Citizens ticket
if nnssihlp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
SARATOGA SPRINGS
TO Be A RESORT
1t is Said That Samuel New.
house May Become Interested
in the Project.

If negotiations now under way are
cousummatcd thc Saratoga Springs in
Utah county will be utilized as a health
resort The springs, which are owned
by The Utahldabo Sugar company. have
been bonded TO Ira d. Wines & Co. of
RnbS county, Nevada. for over wear.
and II is understood that ON the cxpira.
tion of the option, which has now only
four months to run, the springs Will be
purchased by large local interests and
turned into resort
Although nothing definite can be
given out in the matter at present. il is
understood that Samuel Ncwbousc is IN.
tcrcStcd III the project. He visited the
springs recently aud examined them
with "A view TO purchasing them for IN
investment. 1t seems probable that even
If the Wines company should take up
the option ii will be .loincd by other
capitalists.
~ the present time thc springs can
bc reached only by means of = mic
wagon trip and it will he necessary 10
build Il branch railroad line 10 the
place before 1t can be utilized as
resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-15
SUDDEN DEATH COMES
TO VEGE TABLE VENDOR
William Burton Kimbrough Re-
ceiycs Summons While at
Daily Labor.

William Burton Kimbrough. vendor
of fruits aud vegetables, whose wagon
is familiar around the streets i'll the
residence district. dropped dead of
heart failure on Second South street,
near State street. Friday morning. He
was accompanied by his l2-ycar-old son
when tue fatality look place, Feeling Il
pain in his breast, Mr.. kimbrougb dis
mounted from his wagon and seated
bimsclf beside a roadside ditch. He
arose with the remark that he felt bet
fer: then. without i moment s warning,
he fen to the ground and rolled almost
TO the edge Of q sewer excavation in
the road. The son cried for help and
u number of men !aboring near by came
to The aid OF the stricken man, but
death WAS instantaneous.
Stanley y. Hanks, justice Of the peace
and acting coroner, arrived soon after
Mr. Kimbrough died, and said that no
inquest would be necessary, as it WIS
evident that the cause of death was
heart failure.
The body was taken 10 the Joseph
William Taylor undertaking parIors.
Mr.. kimbroUgh is survived by "A wife
and five children, three Of whom arc
married. He lived at 72j Arapahoe
avenue. Funeral arrangements have not
been made.