davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-21
Notice.

Notice. On account of holiday our store will close Saturday, Sept. 23, until 6 p. m. 46d3w1 Star Clothing Co.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-21
ED WISfR
 UNDER TRIAL.
In Circuit Court For Manslaugh- ter In Killing Of Lee
 Moon.

y Claude M. Erwin was sick in bed and unable to attend court, the case of the state versus Ed Wi ser was called in the Jackson cir cult court Thursday morning and jury soon empaneled.
 The prosecution is represented by G. A. Hillhouse and Judge M. M. Stuckey, while the defend ants counsel are Jones & Camp bell.
 Wiser was indicted for man. slaughter for striking Lee Moon over the head July 28, 1910, from which wounds he died. Moon was passing Wiser's field and made a remark about the grassy cotton, which ended in a controversy, the two men meet ing at the fence. Wiser struck Moon over the head with a pole crushing the skull and producing an injury from which the latter died a few days later in a hos pital at Little Rock to which he had been removed.
 As not very many witnesses were summoned, the .strial will probably be concluded in one day and a verdict reached by night.
 Nicely Gets Acquittal. 1.
 George Neely, tried for as sault with intent to kill, ls acquitted by the jury which heard his case. The trial was concluded before the evening recess and at 8 p. m. the jury signified it was ready to report.
 Prosecuting Attorney Erwin made a hard fight for conviction and the defense waS ably repre- sented by stuckey & Stuckey.
 Docket Record h Brief.
 State versus Frank Wagner, 1 gaming; forfeiture on bond, ! summons to issue.
 State versus Wilsie Williams, asf 4ult and battery; pied guil-l tyofined $5.
 State verus Frank Henley, giving away whiskeJ on election day; continued by consent.
 ------
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-21
Favors Poultry Study.

Special to Independent ''sssD
 Little Rock, Sept. 21.s-W. N. Hopkins of Fort Smith, busi- ness manager of the Arkansas Poultry Journal, has been in Little Rock this week working the interest of the Arkansas chools Poultry Club. Hehas cured the cooperation qf a nherof prominent citizens, h- ing State Superintendent re B. Cook. That official the movement his cordial believing that it will a deeper school interest barf 0f the school child ge a more practical trend
 work; identify the 0re closely as the com Inter; correlate the
 with the home life of
 stimulate a cordial
 rnong the schools.
 object of the club
 promote and de
 try industry in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-03
N
BALDWIN CASE
AFTER CONSIDERABLE DELAY
SENSATIONAL cA3E AT LOS
ANGLES SEEMS 10 BE NEAR
INaafHE CLOSE.

Los Angles, March That the
will Of the late 'Iucay" 8a;iw was
bungled and waSsa Legal scarecpowp
which could not cut off any one with
a legitimate claim was asserted today
by Attcrney y. W. Hutton in his ar.
gumeIt o1oslrg the mc.,ons for a
directed verge agairat Mrs. Beatrice
Turnbull's contest fer shar, OF lie
estate.
Hutton was referring 10 the clauses
or Balwdin's viii, the l2tA ana lith,
by which the turfman brought the
restricted issherltances to his three
daughters, Mrs. Clara Gtcckec, Mrs.
Anita MoClaughrey and Mrs. Roseila
Selby. In the first of the clauses
the testator declared that he had ut
three children and named them, while
in the next he requests SO to ans
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-03

when requl1itioa pagers were read 10
him.
Tho arrest ard exposure OF tic
Chief OF police was made this after
noon by Secret Service Agent Smith
and Deputy City Surgeon Boisseat.
For the last six years Stripping had
been living here.
Efforts were made several times 10
trace some shady spot in his past,
but no inkling of his prison careeer
was brought out.
About 8 years ago he was elected
as a patrolman and after serving SIX
months was advanced to chief. His
advancement was due in a great mea.
sure to his cool nerve and fearless
ness, though he was criticised some.
times severely for his uncomfortable
temper.
The election of . chief OF police
for another term OF two years was 20
0e held tomorrow night, and II IS
generally thought he would have src.
ceoded himself. He was taken to
Georgia tonight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-03
TRY TO RAISE MONEY
Managers Of Cairo Chi!drens Home
Hope to Get New BuiIGing---Have
$500 Available.

The ladies in charge Of Cairo's
chlldrens home hope to be able to
raise the money necessary to erect
the new building that IS so much
needed, by generous contributions
from citizona, AS has been stated
they have $4,000 on hand, being a
fund of long standing, and the late
Daniel Hartman willed them $1,000.
A question was raised as to whetn-
er or not this $1,000 could be had at
once, as under the law, 1t need not
be paid for year; out Mrs. Grace
Hunt, who is administrators of the
Hartman estate, informed the ladies
that the money would be at their
disposal at any time
This gives the ladies 5000 to start
with; but tire lowest bids they could
get in the proposed new building was
$1,000, leaving them about $1,000
short, which they viii cndeayor to
raise Ly contributions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-03
ANTOINE ERNEST DE idoNi5
WILL. LEAD NEW FRENc::
CABINET.
z RADICAL SOCIALISTS
Among the Mcmbers--under Secre-
taYies Are Namel---One or Two
Changes Made ia LIE:
cince Wednesday.

Paris, March with one or two
overnight changes the new IfeLcn
cabinet has haen completed and was
announeel today as fellows:
Premier and minister of the Int r.
ior, Arsaile Ernest de (Monis.
Mtfistet OF foreign affairs, G.
Cruppi.
Minister CT war, Heart Maurice Eer-
teaux.
Minister Of marine, Cleo7.:;e ioi
Gesse,
Minister Of fhance, JOSEPH Dali
laux.
Minister Of public instruction, Hrga
Adolpfe Theodore Steece.
Minister OF public works, CAar.e'
numont.
Minister of agriculture, James
Pans.
Minister Of colonies, A.,olph l-ea.
sImi
Sanllster Of labor, Pail Bonrc@er,
Minister of Justice, AGtoine Pe@jer.
Minister OF commerce, Louis e. A.
T. Masse
The underscaretaries are:
Interior Emile Constant
Justice OF worship, LOUIS Navy.
Posts ana telegraph, CAas. C.au-
met.
Beaux arts, Henri Buiariin Ccar-
metz.
Antoine Perrier is The only (.
her az iae rev French car. So
name has not before appeared as u
pronable choice. He is a senator AMI
a radical Republican. re was bora
in 1896.
James Pans has been sa.st.,u el
siace yesterday for NJ M. Masse TO-
the post Of minister Of agricrltur2.
He has been In fac senate since 1905
and is q lawyer and a radical Re9uo-
lean. NJ. Masse, who became minis
ter Of commerce, is member OF tie
chamber of deputies. lie is a radical
Socialist and is 40 years Of age.
Louis Malyy, who has been named
as under-secretary of the minis ~ Of
justice, and worship, is a radical So
cialist and was one Of { ose who lei
the attack in the chamber Of depn-
ties on Premier BRAND whioa result
ed, in the retirement of the BRAND
ministry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-03
WILL DISTRIBUTE
100000 BIBLES
.ciGkNTA3 PLAN or GIBBONS &c
PLACE BIBLE IN EVERY HO.
TEL BEDROOM IN COUNTRY
is INITIATED.

New YeFFit n March 2.-Cne hundred
thousand bibles have been crda'ct
for general distribution by the G!dc,
ons, 81 the members Of the Christian
Travellers Association CT america
style themselves The order is sail
to be the largest ever placed and it
forms part of nations: Pan to place
a 1.lle in every hotel Desrcom IN the
country.
w. E H2ndu son, na.ional secre-
tGry Of the GileoGs, said here today
that re had &een promised cnefour,h
Of the order for San Francisco and
the Pacific coast. 1t is planned that
the 25.O09 bibles, the largest number
ever shipped AT one tine, snail reach
San Francisco in time for the trien-
rial convention Of the international
Sunday School Association which
vii be held in the latter part of
June.
For every blble there viii - q mem
her Of the adult bible c;ass of the
Gan Francisco churches to march
through the streets in parade, a
Gideon bib,e in his hand, and at the
end oE the parade each member will
build his bible info a gigantic pyra-
mid to be erected cn the platform
CT TIE convention in TIE auditorium,
there to stand as an object lesson
while the convention is in session.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-03
S6l,0||l',lNN) Of
LATE WAR BONDS
MIGHT EE RETIRED AFTER TIE
TREASURY HAS BEEN RE.
Pl.ENlSHED EY ISSUANCE OF
PANAMA CANAL BONDS.

Washington, Mach 2.--The retire
ment of sixtyfour millions Of th:ae
per cent Spanish war oonc3 now ous-
standing may be one of the features
OF Secretary MacVeagh's plans after
the treasury has been replenishad
With preliminary issue of $25,000,-
00o TO S50,0G3 00o3 Panama bonds
The Spanish war bonds were issued
IN 1898 and were payable at any time
after 1903 ard do not mature until
1918.
About $20,0C0,5G0 are owned by
national banks and held by the treas
ury as securely for national bank
notes and public deposits. As soon
as the details of secretary Mac
veagh's plans are perfected the first
issue of Panama bonds will be made
under the law which .exempis them
from use as a security for national
lank circulation. The aew issue be-
ing elgahle fer investment will es
tablish new price FOR this cover l.
menfs securities. UnGer the law
they cannot be issued at less than
par and it Is likely that they will De
sold TO the highest bidder.
After a value has been established
in that way 1t is not improbable that
future issues such as for the retire
ment Of Spanish war bonds and for
other purposes may be offered fer a
popular subscription, and the bonis
will lie issued Is small denomina-
tlons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-03

person who might be subsequently
recognized as heir at law.
Attorney w. b. Grant followed Hut
ton in the argument against the mo-
ton for direct verdict favorable 10
the state. He bitterly attacked Jas.
r. Wood, the Boston detective, who
was. The principal witness against Mrs.
Lillian A. Turnbull, mother Of the
plaintiff. on his testimony OF her rela-
lions with Baldwin, the girls case
depends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-03
MINERS RETURN TO WORK.

Winnipeg, March Fifteen hun
dred miners employed in the Michael
and Frank mines in the Crows Mes:
Pass district returned to WORK To-Day
Delegates representing the men and
the operators started a eon-ereace az
Calgary, Alberta, today to arrange a
wage scale to govern the western
Canadian mines for she next two
years. The company agreed to In
stall telephone systems in all of the
mines to be used in case of accident.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-03
BEAUTIFUL PRlNCEo5 III TRl
COMA MURDERED BY ITALIAN
CAVALRY OFFICER.
LATTER SHOOTS HIMSELF
Dead Woman Wzs Laoy-in.waitine to
Queen He'cna--Eus5and had lust
Instituted Separation iPro.
ceedings.

| Rome, March 2.-Princcss Dl Tri-
gona, a ladyin-waiting to Queen Hell
ena, niece of Marquis di San JUL.
iano, the Italian minister Of foreign
affairs, and cousin of Prince di Scalaa
secretary Of state in the foreign +
fee. was murdered today in small
hotel here by Lieutenant Baron Pat
erno, calvary officer, who then shot
bimsell.
Palermo was still alive wnen the
room occupied by the couple was en-
tered by hotel employees, but the
princess was found lying dead on
the bed.
She had been stabbed in the neck
and bled to death.
Princess Di Trgona was one CT
the most beautiful ladies' in waiting
of the Queen and her tragic end has
caused a sensation. She was at the
court ball on Monday and attracted
mere than ordinary attention as we'll
as general admiration
She had had disagreement with
her hgsband which deeply grieyel
the queen. Her majesty used every
influence to reconcile tne couple but
without success. 4
Baron Paterno, who Had been in
close attendance on ths princess for
some time past, engaged room IN
q small hotel this morning Soon NJ
0as Joined by the princess and they
remained together till TIE a1ternoon.
"a waiter passing thlonrn tie hall
heard a pistol shot followed by groans
An attempt was mate to break in
the door, but this proved to be too
strong to be forced, and employees
entered the room by the windows.
The princess, half dressed lay on
a bed in pool Of blood, The dagger
red severed the blood vessels of the
neck Palermo was outstretched on
the floor. There was bullet wound
in his breast, made in an appearent
endeayor to commit suicide, but he
was still alive and was removed to
other quarters.
The princess had been summoned
to appeT' before the court today in
separation proceeding brought by her
husband. Both she and Palermo were
Sicilans.
Last summer the princess was at
st. Meritz with her two daughters
who are and II years old when
she received letter from Paterno,
who explained his .deD;s prevented
him joining her there. She wa
touched by Paterno's recital Of mis- EN-
barassment and sent him a cheek
which he turned over to one of his
creditors. The latter, It is said, in.
stead of cashing the check, used i
for biackmailing purposes against
Prince Di Trigona, thus revealing the
scandal
1T seems that the princess intended
the meeting today to be the parting
with her lover. When Queen Helena
was informed of the tragedy she
tainted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-03
POLICE Chief
A MURDERER
HELD TRUSTED POSITION IN
DANvlLLE, VIRGINIA. FOR
FIVE YEARS.
WAS EXPOSED YESTERDAY
Escaped Fron, Georgia After Ee,n1
\ Convicted cf Murder Of Man
Who He Said InsuIted
Wife and Sister.

Danville. Va. March Edgar
stribbsing, for five years chief or no
licc or Danville under Che name Of
r. Il. Norris, was arrested today as
an escaped murderer from the All
lanta, Ga, prison. Ia 1897 hc was
fried for murder eoas.cieti ana SEN
teacel to life imnrison IL. RE es,
capped pending a motioa for o nea
trial.
Stribbling confessed his identity
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-03
ROAD. DISTRICT NO. I
Election For One Commissioners ard
Clerk March 9TH at the
Court House.

The election Of one conmisS,oncr
and d clerk for road district No. Z II
scheduled for next Tuesday, March
7th, at the court horse. The present
Incumbent, whose terms expire, arc
p. A. Sonant commissioner, and
Frank Spencer, clerk. 1t is said that
Mr. Conant iB not desirous OF again
holding the Office. MIR. Spencer VIII
probably consent TO stand for re-eiec.
tion as clerk. Among tile names Of
those being suggested for the Office
of commissions are VIII Eess'er AMI
Ed Able of the drainage district.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-03
Show Cattle Massaued.

British bull exhibitors have caught
on to the old American trick of mas
saying and brushing and rubbing show
cattle several times day SO as to
bring them to the pink of perfection
sought by buyers of beef. Grooms
spend as much time on steers as they
used to on show horses and 1t pays
New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-03

In the town of Bethel, Me-, carloads
OF checkers are manufactured for the
Christmas holidays. The total output
Of the factory there is ever 500 bar
rels Each barrel holds 10000 oldi.
nary checkers and the 500 barrels
contain 2s.000.00o single checkers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-03

Washington, March General
Joseph Warren Keifer, member Oh
congress from Ohio and an ex-speaker
of the house of representatives, oe-
comes a private citizen through tle
closing Of the presnt congress ane
will probably never again occGpJ Il
public position owing to his advanced
age. He was speaker of the Forty
seventh congress and won Vile
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-03
COMMITTED MURDER IN 1897.

Atlanta, March 2.--lt was learned
tonight that Governor Brown several
days ago issued a requisition on the
governor of Virginia for the return to
Georgia Of Edgar Stribling, wanted In
Harris county as an escapted mar
derer, but who for the last five years
had been chief Of Police of Danville,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-03

reputation for craftsmanship. He
commanded the One Hundred and
TentA Chio volunteer infantry during
the civil war, and he was present Il
the surrender of Lee at Apnomat;oS
and at the surrender of johnson at
Greensboro, N, G. He served eight
years in congress during the scyo2-
ties and eighties and returned to the
lower house after twenty years OF
absence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-03

Cambridge, Mass, Maren 2.-Nil-
liam James Sllis, IIarvard's wonder
fir fourteenyear old scientist, longing
icr ncW wcrlIs to conquer, has tal.ea
rp the study Of siminology, The hoy
finds Il very interes ing. Young Sidis
is pulling his head over the knotty
ptoblem as to wnetEer there Is more
difference between tie 9rain of a
Sdakesr care and an Australian bash.
Tal than between a bushmans brain
and that CT highly trained ape. He
Is deeply cngrcssed in study of the
CarwiGian theory, Gnc scientists iool
for some interesting conclusions on
the part Of tie phenomena; youh
whose career has wen worldwide al.
tent.on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-03

Over forty years Calros leading
yapcr--The Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-03

The Cairo Bulletin covers the Cairo
territory thoroughly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-03

Concluded on Sixth Page,)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-03

Concluded on Fourth raSe,l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
DO NOT CALL A HEN A BIRD.
Customs AppeaIo Tribunal Also Settles
That Eggs Are EGGS.

Customs Appeals Tribunal Also Settles
That Eggs Are Eggs.
Washington, Jan. 13.-ESss are eggs.
Also hen is not bird.
So says the United States court OF
customs appeals. in a decision which
seems to settle a question which has
muddled the customs. perplexed the
experts. and finally called in the zoolo-
gists.
Eggs coming from China, usually are
broken out of the shells, packed in tin
cans and frozen. Customs officials con-
tended they entered this country in
competition with home laid eggs and
assessed duty OF cents a dozen.
The importer asserted they should be
free of duty under that section OF the
tariff which puts the eggs Of birds on
the free list and contended that at most
they were only albumen and dutiable
as such.
The full bench Of hve justices agreed
that the importers claim that a hen
is bird lacked merit and that an egg
is an egg in the shell or out of it.
The court recently held that a yam
was not sweet potato. A customs
agent also recently prepared a twenty
three page report on the undervalua-
ton OF turniNs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
TWO OTHERS FATALLY AND
EIGHT SERIOUSLY HURT IN
WRECK IN NEW YORK.
PASSENGER TRAINS CRASH
ON NEW YORK CENTRAL
Dead and injured Are Passengers -
Bodies Mutiiatsd Beyond Recognition
Disregard Of Signals BY West.
bound train Responsible For Ae- :,
eident.

Batavia, y. Y. jan l3.-In a collisit :
between passenger trains ON the New
York Central here today four or more
persons were killed and eighteen seri- ,
ously injured, some perhaps fatally.
Four passengers probably Is the corr
were fatally injured and eight were
| seriously hurt. Tho mutilation OF the
bodies was so extensive that idensif'-
cation IS impossible. Disregard OF Sig
nails by the engineer OF the western
express caused tho wreck. according To
superintendent Everitt.
Wrsckase Takes Fire.
The thunder liko crash OF tho trains :
aroused the people for blocks around ,
the station. Those who rushed to tho !.
scene saw flames lighting up the dark :
ness. Fire alarms were turned in and J
| soon firemen and police were busy on
the wreckage Here and there passcn- )
gers In the sleeping cars were trying :
to crawl from the entnngled mass.
Many could not move until beams were
I cut away.
Thrilling Experience.
Fl. II. Cade. OF Chicago had a fright ,
ful experience. He succeeded In getting
his head and shoulders thru the side Of /,
| the upheaved car. hc found he had slip
ped against n hot boiler. Calling atten-
t!on to himself with loud cry ho
| doubled up unconscious. Rescucrs re-
pcatcdlv tried To scale the side OF the
| boiler but could not endure the heat
and steam. Axes and hooks wero
| brought into play and the man waS
pulled down, His condition is hope
! less.
Car Thru Baggage Shed.
The impact OF the colliling locon,n-
tive had lifted the Pullman car f~os,
/ the track and hurled II thru the sidc ec
the baggage shed adjoining the stats.
! The forward end of the Pullman eas
plugged fnN OF wreckagc Several OF
! the rescued were reached thru holes rist
IN the roof over this compressed nfs-a.
/. 1t was only sfter steam crane had
/ been brought into use that somc Of thS
moro seriously Injured and the bodies
OF the dead could he removed Three az
the dead were directly beneath the
! boiler OF the overturned engine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
1hi. 1alk Mot chean.

New York. Jan. 13.--Ta!a Is cheap,
but not in White Plains. n. Y. Four
words. alleged to have been hissed int
the ear Of Miss Grace Raymond. viii
cost Mrs N. d. Ring. 20 years old. 81.
coo by tho verdict OF fury.
Miss Raymond testified that she
acted as secretary OF the late hus.
band OF the defendant. A short time
prior to the marriage the bride -to-ho
met Miss Raymond on the street and
made a remark, on which Miss Ray.
mond sued for slander. When the
Jury heard the alleged four words re-
peated 1t Immediately returned a vsr..
dict for the plaintiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
DEMOCRAT CHOSEN eY Assocl.
ArEs As CHAIRMAN OF
COMMISSION.
REPUBLICANS FOLLOW
ESTABLISHED CUSTOM
and Has Record For Making De-
cisions That Stand Scrutiny Of Courts
lis Regarded as Conservative
Peary Bill Favorably Reported.

Washington, Jan. 13.- Judson G..
Clements. Of Georgia, was eected chair
man Of the interstate commerce COM
mission at special conference Of the
commission today. Clements is the SEN
ior member Of the commission and a
democrat.
While the interstate commerce COM
mission is composed of four republic
cans and three democrats at present.
1t has been the uniform policy of the
commission since it's creation to elect
its senior member as chairman, entire
~ irrespective Of his political afdlia-
tions. The chairman eXerts a power
full influence upon the operations of the
commission. Clements is regarded as
one Of the conservates of the commits
sion, altho for many years he advo-
Gated vigorously adequate supervision
and control by the government OF the
opera tions Of common carriers. No de-
cision OF his ever has been reversed on
its substantial merits by the supreme
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
THE HAMPTON NEWS.
Charles krag Recovering From Critical
Operation-Other Matters

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Matters.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Jan. 13.-After an absence
Of five weeks In the hospital at Roches-
ter Mimi. where he went for an opcr-
alton. Charles Krag, a we'll known
resident OF this city, returned Thurs
day afternoon, almost entirely recov-
cred. He submitted to an operation
for removal OF cancer OF the stom-
ach, and the seriousness OF the opera
tion made it necessary for an extended
stay for recovery. His daughter. Mrs.
J. p. Myers. has been with him at the
hospital since he went there.
r. NJ. Harrison. mann ger OF the local
branch of the Interstate Lumber Com
panys business. has announced his
resignation from that position. to take
effect Fob l. AR Harrison has been
local manager for this company for
several years, and always to the salts
faction OF his employers. Mr. T!arri :
son recently purchased the Chaplin
lumber yard. has yard at IIansell.
and Will probably purchase others. It
Is very likely that he VIII continue his
residence here. lens Christiarsen will
succeed Mr.. Harrison as manager OF
the yard.
Mrs. Warrington mother OF Mrs. j.
w. Luke. with WHOM, she makes her
home. is very s!ck. and her recovery is
somewhat doubtful. SO serious Is her
condition that her son. @. S. YearinS-
ton and wife. OF Sioux city. we're call
ed and they arrived Wednesday night
a few weeks ago she fell on some ice
and fractured her collar bone. end this
has doubtless helped bring on the
present serious sickness