davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-30
0kLAHOMANs IN COLORADO

Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug 20
The Rev. W. H. 7. Rippey Of Okla.
hOma Ciis was one ui the speakers ~
q plcL'c gigen bS tho Womc1's Home
Missionars society Of the N u. church
OF Colorado Springs ~ Siraiion Park
near Cheyenne caucn lasi week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-30
IT'S. THE DEVIL TO PAY

IT'S THE DEVIL TO PAY
when you have your auto repaired
and later find that the Job IS not
properly done, due either to The
lack Of experience Of the machnst
Or detective material. Have your
auto repaired here and get salts
factory Workmanship and the best
ut material. Cur repair depart
incnt is II charge Of one Of Tie
best auto nachinists in the South
westH Our charges arc most
rcasopablc a full line OF acccs-
sorics and supplies. Give lis al
opportunity 10 show you how well
we cai, please YOU.
Drummer & HALL
City Garage
Phone II3. roo Z. Cleveland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-30

j. The Rev. W. r. 7. liippey Of Okla
hOma Cits was one ui the speakers ~
I N pierre gi8nn by tho Womcl's Home
4 Missi0nar> society Of lhc N u. church
OF Colorado Springs at Statiou Park
mcar Cheyenne caucn lasi week
Mr. ana Mrs ] ~ Wylie Of Nlusko.
geo are visiting n Colorado Springs
ami Nanitou. Mis- Lucy Haskell IS
another recent arrival from the same
city
q. F. Howard and Mrs Mrs J b.
Scott Of Elk CITY are sight seeing
In Colorado Springs,
Mrs CLARK Tucker Of Pawhuska was
enc Of those Winning prizes at a de-
lightful card party given last Thurs
day by Ms Thomas I.eehy OF Colo
RADIO Springs. The cozy home was
decorated in green and pink, carna'
iiDns. sweet peas and ferns being used
TO carry ont hc color scheme.
Many hit dred OklahJmaas were
the guests Of the El Paso County llor-
ticulturul society at its annual flower
show last week when Que day was set
apart rs "Oklahcma-Tcxas' Gay A
feature Of the days entertainment
was the recitations of Miss Victoria
Alberta Cdrper winsomc miss from
Mn kogcc who completely won the
hearts Of her audience Many speech
cs were made by OkiahomaMs, among
the speakers being o = Weakman Oh
Oklahoma City
Amcrg Pauls Valley people soiourn
ing the Pixies Peak region are Mrs.
r. l.. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs G. f.
Grant. LATHE Grant and Earl Witten.
Wedding OF Unusual Interest
A wedding OF unusual interest TO
Oklahomans In Colorado Springs,
since the bride has a summer cottage
here and sper Dis several months every
year in Colorado Springs and Maniton
was solemnized in Denver on Monday
morning when Mrs Vesta Mcclure
Partridge. Of a prcmiaent Oklahoma
City family and Mr.. +. A. GarhiJ
were quietly married by the Rey. {.
/ B Wilcox American beauty and
brides I0scs in proiusion adorned
the rooms in the hoteil where the cere
mony was performed The bride was
dressed IN tailored suit OF gray broad
cltth and were turban Of Alice blue
Sic carried. "a bouquet Of brides roses
After an exlcndc journey in the cast,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Garhart will be at
their home t) friends in Oklahoma
CITY whore they viii make Their
home.
Tue Rey. and MIS- ]. N Clark aud
The Misses llerris, of pawnee, are 50
iUurning il Colorado Springs aud Man
itCu Mr. Clark Is pastor OF tue Cen
trail Pre-. bytfrlan church ai Pawnee-
ella Tavior Of Perry is spending
several days sitting the nany points
of coaic interest IN aud around Col
Crado Springs
n. e. Alton Of Enid is sightseeing
In Colorado Springs and Mantiou.
Among The Oklahoma CITY people
who have rcgistered at the Colorado
Springs hotels during the last week
( have been. Mr.. and Mrs, W =.
Thompson, Mr. aud Mrs. y. II Kite
S. S. Swisberl Mrs Nina kugseli,
Miss Mabel siribllng, W l. Gilbert,
tiucent O Sickle aud Mrs &. Il.
Stone.
Nllss Myra Tholnpson Of Oklahoma
City was among those recently enter.
famed at a potato bake, given BY Sir.
and Mrs. n. Ross of Maniiou Tie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
Thought Brother
Dead; Was In Jail

Thinking his brother dead. only to
knowing Of his whereabouts until nott-
fed by County Attorney j. III. Eyer
mayer was the pathetic incident winch
developed in connection with Frank "
and later left for Franklin, Pa, to join
his brother, w. w. Baker. and other
relatives. Before he got out OF jail
Baker learned for the first time that
his mother and father were dead. Bak-
er was arrested April 80 for breaking
into Thirteenth street barber shop.
When the county attorney became con-
WINGED that Baker was not mentally re-
sponsible for his act he set about to
release him.
The case Of Baker is an example OF
what drink will do for the young man
who, coming of a good family, and
with excellent opportunities. gives
way to the habit.
His family are all excellent people,
who stand high in their community, w.
]. Breene, Of OIL City. Pa. is cousin.
Mr. Breene is an attorney. and Is the
democratic candidate for congress from
the Twenty eighth Pennsylvania dis
trict.
Mr.. w. W. Baker, the brother, is an
influential business man. He wrote the
county attorney that he had not heard
from his brother for four or five years,
and he supposed that he was dead.
Years ago the prisoner who was re-
leased this morning was employed In a
responsible position under his brother.
He was bright and intelligent young
man, who had bright future. Then
the liquor habit got a hold on him.
When his brother learned this he
thought it no longer safe to intrust into
his care, the large sums of money he
was handling, so he was discharged
This morning a draft from the
brother was received by the county at
torney, with which to buy a railroad
ticket suit of clothes and pay for
other necessaries for the prisoner. He
was released and fitted in presentable
clothes and put aboard an east-bound
train for Franklin. Pa, early this at
ternoon Baker has improved q great
deal both mentally and physically since
he has been in jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
RATE NOT YET IN EFFECT.

Des Mones Newspaper Story Says
Central Has Cut Iowa Coal Tariff.
A story published in a Des Moines
paper Friday evening was in effect that
the Iowa Central had put into effect,
without regard to the action of other
Iowa roads. a reduced coal tariff be-
tween Iowa points. The story said
that the report was made to the state
board of railroad commissioners. II
such is the case large local coal deal
ers have not been advised of the
roads action and they are inclined TO
think that II. rates have not yet actu-
ally been put in force.
The Iowa Central had a proposed
schedule of rates on Iowa coal from
Iowa mines to Iowa points, that was
submitted to the railroad commission
ers some time ago. AS far as Is known
il has never been reported on by the
commission. and has never been put
into effect. The reduction was approx
mately as much below the distance
tariff as the old rates, which were
withdrawn early in the spring 1t was
because of this expected reduction in
the coal rates that local dealers did
not file bids for the school supply last
week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06

Rev. Nereus M. Hodgin, pastor of the
two years. has resigned his pastorate.
effective Sept. /. when he will go to
Bangor to take charge of the church at
that place. The Bangor church extend
ed Mr.. Hodgin call. as did also the
church here, which was anxious to re-
tain him. Strange as it may seem the
country charge is just as good from
financial viewpoint, and in several re-
spects is more to the liking of the pas
tor. There is a nice parsonage in con-
nection with the Bangor charge, which
is one Of the perquisites of the pas
torate.
In closing his work here on the first
OF the coming month Mr.. NHodgin will
have finished two years Of service. He
became pastor Of the local church Sept.
1, 1908. coming from New London, Ind.
The church has prospered under Mr..
Hodgin's leadership. and the pastor
has been hard worker both in the
church and the other organizations
connected with it. In some respects
liG S1iuiCu 10 III USIlCI SO2AoAliO1i Az"
than ever before.
Among Friends at Bangor.
In assuming charge OF the Bangor
church Mr.. Hodgin will be among
Friends in both senses Of the word.
Bangor is the old home church of the
pastor, and as a boy Mr.. Hodgin was
one of the charter members OF the
church, which his father. Abijah Hold
gin helped to organize.
The elder Hodgin moved to Bangor
from North Carolina in the fall Of 1851,
being one Of the real pioneers Of this
county. His son Nereus was then 1
years old. Abijah Hodgin laid out the
town Of Bangor four years before there
was any Marshalltown. Because Of the
old associations with the country
charge Mr.. Hodgin feels highly honored
at being chosen by the church as its
pastor. He succeeds at Bangor Rev.
Fred Comfort, who Is to move on
farm that he owns near Oskaloosa,
with the view OF keeping his sons on
the farm and giving them the advant-
ages Of Penn College, the leading de-
nominational school OF the Friends In
Iowa.
Rev. Mr.. Hodgin has been in church
work for thirty years, and for the past
twenty-seven years has been a pastor
and In continuous work. He moved
from Bangor tflirty-seven years ago.
Rev and Mrs. Hodgin live at 40Sh
North Third street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
GILMAN PIONEER DEAD
Henry J. vosburs, Fifty Years Resi-.
dent Of County, Sueeumbs to Stroke
of Apoplexy-WeIl Known Citizen
and Member Of Masonic Fraternity
Funeral Sunday.

Death at II o'clock Friday night
claimed Henry J. Vosburg. OF Gilman, a
well-known retired farmer OF the
southern part of the county, and one Of
the early settlers Of Greencastle town
ship. Mr.. vosburg's death was due to
a stroke Of apoplexy suffered on Tues
day. He rallied slightly from the
shock, but on Wednesday became
worse, and unconscious, and remain
time until his death.
Mr.. Vosburg settled in Greencastle
township, on a far mthree and one
half miles northeast of Gilman, about
fifty years ago. He retired about
twenty years ago and since that time
has lived in Gilman. Mr.. Vosburg was
about 80 years old.
Aside from his aged wife Mr.. Vos-
burg is survived by three children
w. H. voeburg, Of Gilman; Mrs. r. A.
Dunkle, wife of the postmaster at Gil
man, and Mrs. Nellie Ward. Of Grin
nell, widow of the late DR.. j. j. Ward.
of Gilman. Mrs. Ward has been
spending the summer at her cottage at
Arnolds Park, Lake Okoboji, and her
sister naQ peeil Will ieI, Ao1 tAio pelS@
few weeks. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Dun
kle reached Gilman Friday night. MIR.
vosburg is also survived by one broth
err A J. Vosburg. OF Gilman.
Mr.. vosburg was a member OF Cyrus
Masonic lodge, Of Gilman, and the fra
ternity will have charge of the burial
rites, which will be observed in the
Gilman cemetery following the funeral.
which will be held in the Methodist
church Sunday aftern DON at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06

| Using a pair Of old scissors James
Quarry, made an unsuccessful attempt
to break from the county Jail Friday
night and this morning by digging
thru the wall close to a second story
window on the south side Of the build
! ing. The attempt was foiled by Sher-
if A. A. Nicholson, who, at 9 o'clock
| this morning, discovered the hole the
men had dug part way thru the brick
wall. The spot chosen by the men to
escape thru was the same place where
the safe blowers, who robbed the Mar
shall Vinegar Company's office, bur
rowed thru and got away.
Cut Thru Steel Casing.
Pokasta and Halverson have been
confined in the cell room on the second
floor, and because of the hot weather
they have been given the use of the
corridor.
1t is not known how long they have
been at work attempting to get thru
the wall, but it is thought that it has
not been longer than twenty-four
hours. With the scissors they first cut
section, about a foot square, out of
the steel window casing. Then they
pried out half a dozen bricks and had
got as far into the wall as the steel
plate which was put in back of the
casing after the safe blowers dug out.
Hang Up Blanket to Shield Work.
Hanging up blanket on the outside
and over the lower part of the window
to shield them while they worked the
two were protected from the eyes Of
any one who might have looked from
the upper floors of the Masonic temple,
to the south.
Deputy Sheriff c. B.. Mason, the
jailer, is away, and because he had
business that took him into the coun-
try Friday afternoon and evening Sher-
if Nicholson did not make his daily
inspection of the Jail When he did so
this morning the attempted Jail break
ing was discovered.
The two men were locked in the soil
tary. They were arrested for the al
legged theft Of pigs. owned by man
named Johnson, Of near Quarry, early
in June. When arrested. they broke
from Deputy sheriffs Carl c. Brat
and C. B. Mason and ran. but were
captured. Since then they have been
in Jail, where they were sent to await
the grand jury investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to F.rmers by Marshall.
town Dealers.

Prices Paid to F.rmers by Marshall.
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain.
produce and poultry, also for hides.
tallow, wool. pelts and skins.
The Peckham Grocery Co. quotes
the following prices in trade for coun-
try produce until further notice:
EggsE16.
Butter-25.
GRAINS.
E. E. Benedict & Co. will pay the
following prices at their place Of bust
ness in this city:
Corn-55.
Oats-32.
Timothy hay-12.0o.
Oat straW-7.00.
HIDES, FUR AND WOOL.
II. Willard, Son & Co.. quote the FOL.
lowing prices:
Green hides.
Horse hides-250@3.0o
Sheep pelts-1.25. .75. so.
No. tallow-5.
Rough fat.
Medium wool-16@17.
Coarse wool-15@16.
Fine wool-14@16.
Western and territory-15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
Sunday at tho Churches.

Services at the churches Sunday, in
Guiding sermon subjects, are an
nounced as follows:
Methodist, Rev. g. e. Ellis, pastor
Miss Jennie Smith, Of Washington. D.
c., national evangelist of the Railroad
Y. NJ c. A., will preach Sunday morn
ing. Rev. C. A. Gilbert will preach In
the evening on standards Of Measure
ments" Special music will be furnish
ed.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
Spirit will be the subject OF the
10:45 service in the morning.
Norwegian Lutheran, Rev. o. Qualen,
pastor-Morning. The Danger Of Phar-
iseeism;" evening, Hating Between
Two Opinions"
First United Evangelical, Rev. w. NJ
Force, pastor-Morning God Cares
For His Own" Evening service as
usual.
Friends, Rev. N. NJ Hodgin-Morn-
ing, 1.-The Changeless Christian" even
ing, Lost Opportunity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
TWELVE MONTHS JOB
Tho Old Saying, "What's Everybody's
Business is Nobody's Business" Is
Pretty Nearly True-our Business is
tho Wall Paper Business.

Being in the wall paper business
exclusively, we make 1t twelve
months business. In order to do this
we must keep our stock at all times
complete. Even in the dull months in
the summer you will find our line full
of high class decorations, bedroom
stripes and novelties. We carry our
workmen the year around and believe
there is none better. This is not a
cheap line Of wall paper, 1t Is all
priced on fair margin Of profit. No
selling out or cutting prices to draw
you to our store, but if you will look
over our stock you will find our prices
as reasonable as others after the cut
ting BERT EVEREST,
Opposite the Methodist Church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
PREACHER BECOMES ELK.
Rev. William Pence James Shown Into
Mysteries of Lodge.

At a meeting held by Marshall Lodge,
No. 312, B. P. O. E., Friday night, Rev.
William Pence James, rector of st.
Paurs Episcopal church, was initiated
into the mysteries of the order. A
social session and banquet followed the
irittatory work.
At the lodge business meeting the
work of the local committees, in prep
aration for the state convention, was
canvassed and everything was found
to be in first class shape. With good
weather there is every reason to believe
that the coming state convention viii
be one OF the most successful in the
history Of the association
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Paid For Cattle, Hogs and shesl
on Local Mark0f.

Prices Paid For Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.
Marshalltown prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain d CO., today a.
follows, and farmers are requested "a
telephone the packing house before
selling hogs, cattle or sheep anywhere:
CATTLE.
Good fat cows and heifefs-3.5003.75
Fair cows and heifers-2.5e@3.s0.
veaIs-4.00@4
BuIls-2.50@3.00
HOGS.
Premium hogs, 125 to 250-7.bS.
Premium hogs. $50 to 8oo-7.sb.
Premium hogs over 3o0-71o.
Good packers-s.65.
Good packers over 3o0-e.S6.
Coarse packers-6.o0@e. 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
STEALS FOUR WATCHES.
Thief Asks to Look at Oscar Wulff's
Stock and Helps Himself.

STOCK and F1eTpS FtITnS0T1.
After asking to see the stock OF sec
ond-hand watches in Oscar Wulff' 8
store Friday evening at $50, and
while Mr. Wulff's back was turned for
a moment, a stranger helped himself to
four of the watches and hurriedly left
the store. Wulff reported the theft
to the police, and Chief Nicholson and
Officer Haas made q search of the
east yards. No one answering the de-
scription OF the thief was found. The
man was said TO appear TO be about
with a few days growth OF beard, and
40 years old, smooth shaver but
to wear small dark cap. The fell
low said he had just been released
from Jail. Mr.. Wulff values the four
watches at about $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
COUNTY AFFAIRS.

Proeeedinss Of the Board Of Supervis-
ors at Their August, 1910, Meeting.
Monday, Aug. 1.
The board met at 10 g. m, all MEM
beers present, and spent the day dn ex-
aiming claims against the county; adj
journed to Tuesday
Tuesday. Aux. 2.
The board met at 10 a. M, all pres
emit; bills allowed were read and the
auditor authorized to draw warrants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06

able at city clerks office. No discount
after the 18th. F. B. Wiley. city clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal

To all knowing sufferers Of rheuma-
tism, wether muscular or Of the joints,
scfatica, lumbagos. backache, pains In
the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write
to her for home treatment which
has repeatedly cured all Of these tor!
lures. She feels 1t her duty to send It
to all sufferers FREE. You euro your
self at home AZ thousands will testify
no change OF climate being necessary.
acid from the blood. loosens the stif-
1ened joints, purifles the blood, and
brtghtenS the eyes. giving elasticity
e 80 a. - -.-:&..se s-s4.ss.4fe a..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
REV. BODG|N RESIGNS
FRIENDS Passionate
RECEIVES CALL FROM BANGOR
AND ACCEPTS, EFFECTIVE
SEPT. 1.
WILL HAVE SERVED TWO
YEARS ON LOCAL CHARGE

In Becoming Pastor Of Bangor Church
Mr.. Hodsin Will Preside Over Or
ganization of Which He Was a Char.
ter Member-Church Here Has Pros.
pered Under Present Pastor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
ATTEMPT 70 BREAK
JA|L DISCOVERED
PokAsTA AND HALvERsoN, TWO
QUARRY PRISONERS, DIG PART
WAY THRU WALL.
CHOSE SAME SPOT WHERE
SAFE BLOWERS GOT OUT

Attempt Frustrated When Sheriff
Nicholson Inspected Jail This Morn
ine-Prisoners Used Scissors to Cut
Thru Steel Window casns-Breks
Pried Out Of Hole a Foot Square.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06

above interests you. for proof address
Mrs.. n. Summers. Box r Notre Dame,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06

ERAsTUs CORNELL, Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-22
shock to Cotton Market

London, April ga severe shock has
been experienced in the Liverpool cot
ton market, according to today's Ship
ping Gazette, in the discovery Of
forgery bills of lading for cotton pur-
porting to have been shipped from the
United States. The quantity involved
is said to be between 5000 and 10000
bales
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-22

In asking the State Journal for base
ball scores please call Independents SIS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-12-16
FRW FHiif PAW 10 HAVE
ANOTHER CLUB
Graine Boys Fitted Quar-
ters for Club House
and Gymnasium.

Paw Paw is to have a second club.
G. A. and Jesse Grane have rented the
old Dodge house between the rink and
Flock & Nc Eachron's garage and have
furnished and fitted mp the same in an
artistic manner for club rooms. 1t is
designed to make the same real club
anc gymuasium; a place where lunch
cons or dinner parties can be served
under the supervision of competent
and up-to-date caterer; place where
ladies and gentlemen can meet 10 good, 4,
clean, wholesome entertainment; place
that will be run strictly on clubhouse
principles, where lunches will be served
at all hours.
A considerable number of Paw Paws
leading citizens have given the project
their encouragement and signed as char
ter members. 1t would seem that there
was ample room in Paw Paw for just
such a club as the promoters have de-
signed and that the proposition merits
the approval and encouragement of the
citizens of Paw Paw. The rooms are
open at a. m. and everyone is cordially
invited to call and inspect the appoint
merts and talk the matter over
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-12-16
FIRE ALARM FOOLS
Department AGAIN
Fire Fighters Leave Dinner and Re-
spond to False Alarm. Getting
to- be Serious Joke.

The Paw Paw electric fire alarm is
getting to be joke The "thing" had au-
other spell last Tuesday noon. and rang
as though half of the town was burn
ing up. The fremen and half OF the
population OF the village left their din
ners and rushed down to the engine
house to 90 and fight the flames. 1t
was another false alarm however, ard
members of the tire department as soon
as they could get their breath, vert t
back to their homes to finish their din
ner.
The electric alarm system has played
the same trick on several different occa-
sions, and unless the same can be COR
rected, half OF the town is liable to burn
up some sweet day and there will be no
fire department to combat the fire. The
alarm has played the same trick on so
many occasions, that when it rings no
one knows whether there Is frc or
whether it is another joke, end eventu-
ally, il the system is not perfected, all
alarms, whether real or false will be con-
sidered as joke, and no one will turn
out.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-12-16
POPULAR ATTORNEY
FIGHTING FOR LIFE
Guy J. Wicksall of South Haven in
Very Critical Condition. Out
come in Doubt.

Attorney Guy j. Wicksall of South
Haven is having a hard fight for his
lfe He has been i'll several weeks with
pneumonia and his condition during the
past week has been critical.
Attorney Wicksall has long been prom.
inent ia the civic, social and political
life of not only his home city, but of the
county. He was a member Of the con-
stitutional convention and was candl-
date during the recent primary contest
for the Office Of state senator, being de-
feated by Milan d. Virgins OF Bloom
ingdaie He is president of the South
Haven Tribune company and also prom
inently identified with many of the bus
mess interests Of his home city.
He is man of frail physique, but has
a remarkable vitality. He responds
quickly to medical administration and is
max ing valiant fight for his life. DR..
+. G. Penoyar, lifelong friend and
boyhood companion, is attending the
sick man and everything known to med
ical skill and careful nursing is being
done for him.
The True Northerner joins Mr.. Wick-
sails many Paw Paw friends in the sin
cere hope that he may be successful in
the desperate fight for existence.