davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
REVOLUTlONISTS GET
IMPORTANT PORT
Town Of Aqua Prieta, Port Of En-
trance and Vantage Point for That
Side-Fifteen Dead, Sixty
Wounded.

Acua Prieta, Mex, April 1.-THE
revolutionists, under 'Red Lopez" to-
day held this town, which they cap
tured yesterday, after three hours bat
tie with the Mexican federal troops
The town, as port Of entrance, IS an
important point. The loss to the en-
oaging forces was about equally di-
vided and amounts to fifteen dead and
about sixty wounded.
During the fighting one American IN
Douglas, Arizona, was killed and eight
were wounded by the bullets fired
The American troops crossed the inter-
national line and induced the re-
manning federals at the garrison to
surrender
Robert Harrington was switehman
employed in the yards of Douglas and
was on his train at Fourth street. A
bullet struck him in the head and he
tumbled from the car. He was picked
up and taken in a wagon to the Copper
Queen hospital, where he died within an
hour.
r. f. Grow, another switchman, was
swept from the car by the same yolley.
He was shot through the body from side
TO slNe anu pIuDdbt1 Will Wv
A. R. Dickson, half owner of the
Washington mine, was shot through the
thigh and may die.
Forest Rutherford, assistant superin'
tendent of the Copper Queen smelter, at
his home, was struck in the foot by a
bullet The injury was slight.
Carlos Lennon, baker from Bisbee,
was among the sightseers when a bullet
partially spent, struck him in the leg,
passing through the flesh. He turned
and started towards Douglas, when an
other struck him in the back. His
wounds will not prove fatal.
]. G. Edwards, young man of %
years, was fighting with the insurrectos
and was killed. His home was in Vir-
ginia.
Cheered on by cries of 'sViva Madero''
from a thousand Mexicans, lined up at
the American customs house, the insur-
gents repulsed the sortie after few
minutes ffing. Soon thin line of fed
erals began pouring out of Aqua Prieta,
straight for the American boundary,
With a cloud of dust the United States
first cavalry troops, under command OF
Captain Guajot, however, charged down
the line, and the fleeing federals stopped
and sought refuge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
LEFT ESTATE OF $4,000.
Finds the Executor of the Major L. A.
Abbott Estate.

That the estate of the late Major
T. A. Abbott, o. S. A a native of
Barre. who died recently in Aberdeen,
Washington, and was buried in Barre,
amounts to about $4,000 is the infor-
nation which comes through the Aber-
deem World of April /. 1t win be re-
called that Major Abbott left the bulk
of his property to home for aged
people, the institution to be located
on the Abbott homestead in Barre
Town.
The Aberdeen World has the follow
ing about the matter;
"Alven NJ. Smith, executor Of the
estate Of the late Major l.. A ABB
bott, has given notice through his at
torneys that claims against the estate
may now be presented. 1t is estimated
that Major Abbott's property win not
amount to more than $4,000, though
it has been represented at 100000"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
For Death and Injury toAmer-
leans at Douglas, Arizona
In YESTERDAYS BATTLE
That Is View Held at the State De-
partment in Washington, Wheth-
er Fire Was From Federals
or Insurrectos.

Washington, D. c., April IA The
Mexican government, according to the
view of the state department, Will be
held accountable for the loss OF life
TO the Americans of Douglas during
the fighting at Aqua Prieta yesterday
No matter whether it was the fire
of federals or that of the insurrectos
which inflicted the injury, it will be
the federal government TO which the
United States will look for reparation.
The shrewdness of the insurreetos
in making an attack from the north
of Aqua Pcieta in order to force ITS
defenders to fire toward Douglas has
aroused comment here.
General Wood has called upon the
commander of the department OF Col
orado for detailed report on the situa-
ton at Aqua Prieta and Douglas Cen
eral Wood stated to-day that the Amer
lean soldiers who are patrolliDg the Mex
lean border have specific instructions
not to cross into Mexican territory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
OFF HIS ROUTE.
Newly Arrived Finlander, Bound For
Indiana, Lands In Barre.

A Finlander, named Balisko, who
had arrived in New York from Fin
land and bound for Elmwood, Indiana,
by way of Montreal, landed in VIII
Jamestown on the early morning train
this morning. He is unable to speak
English at all, but the condutor on
the Barre branch brought the man
back to this city from Williamstown
and David Sickle was called to the
station TO talk with the man and
direct him as TO the train TO take
this afternoon. The man told Mr.
Sickle that someone at Montpelier
junction told him to take the train
which brought him to this city. He
remained in Sickle's tailor shop until
the 3:O5 train this afternoon when
he was put aboard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
Died at Graniteville.

The death of Mrs. Efhe Morrison
NacAulav occurred early this morn
ing at 4:55, at the home Of her daughi
ter. Mrs. n. A. Mcdonald She
leaves to mourn her loss, four daugh-
ters and three sons: Mrs n. A
Mcdonald. Mrs. John Murray Of
Graniteville, Mrs A. G OgAton OF
Barre. and Mrs d. ID Macleod Of
Milan. p. O. John MscAulay Of
Milan, p. O.. Murdo and Malcolm
NaeAulay of Graniteyille
A prayer service will be held at
the house this evening at o'clock
and the remains will be taken TO
Milan, p. Q on the early morning
train Saturday, for burial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
wILLIAMSTowN.

The following selections viii be
given by the choir at the Congregation
al church Easter Sunday morning.
Easter Day." Rowley; "He Is Risen, >
Simper; why Weepest Thouf" Ca
briel: "He is not Here, But is Aisen,
Millard There will be union ser
vice az 7:30 p m, At which the Union
chorus will sing. Some of the selee-
tons will be. Awake, Thou That
Sleepest.n Simper "The Saviour Vic
torious." Price; "And Behold There
Was Great Earthquake Simper
Mrs. Jones viii sing a solo, and Mr.
Randall viii play The Holy City as
a eornet solo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
CLAIMS NoN-sUPPoRT.
Loretta A. Shea Sues Dr. Peter A,
Shea for a Divorce.

Burlington, April l4.-Judge F. NJ.
Butler OF Rutland, presiding in Chit
tenden county court yesterday heard
evidence in the divorce action brought
by Loretta A Shea against DR. Peter
O Shea of Worcester, Mass. The hus-
band was not represented by counsel
and the case uncontested. 1t is now
with the court
The petitioner is residing in this
CITY She was formerly Miss Loretta
Arbuellle. daughter of the late Thomas
Arbuckle. The wedding, which oe-
Cured at st. Mary's Cathedral in
September. 1906, was one OF the big
gest events of the season. Non-sup-
port is charged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
JACK LEON FINED $50.
Manslaughter Charge Dropped, Guilty
of Illegal Fighting.

Houlton, Me-, April l4.-The man
slaughter charge against Jack Leon, the
Chicago boxer, in connection with the
death of Billy Dunning, twenty-four
hours after boxing match with Leon at
Presque Isle last November, in which
Dunning was Knocked out in the fifth
round, was dropped in the supreme court
yesterday. Leon pleaded guilty to an
other indictment for engaging in an IL
legal fight and paid fine of $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
TAFT AT A DROWNING.
President Remains on the Scene Till
Police Arrive.

Washington, April ID While gallop-
ing along the bride path in Potomac
park yesterday afternoon with Major
Butt, his military aide, President Taft
narrowly missed witnessing double
drowning. The president and Major
Butt were near the river, and seeing
several boys running in that direction,
the president sent Major Butt to in
vestigate. A negro woman had thrown
her boy into the river and then jump
ed in herself. Both drowned. The
president, after instructing Major Butt
to notify the police and harbor mas
ter's office, remained on the scene until
the police arrived
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
Former Pastor Attended.

Rev. w A Kinzie of Lynn, Mass,
was present at the regular weekly
prayer meeting at the Baptist church
last evening, and at the close Of the
services he spoke feelingly for several
minutes to his former parishioners.
Following his remarks, an informal re-
ception was held and some time
elapsed before the one-time pastor had
finished the handshsking. A social
hour in the vestry of the church fol-
lowed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
DIED IN THE SOUTH.
Ex-Governor John McLane of New
Hampshire.

Milford, n. H., April l4.-,Iohn Nc
Lane. former governor of New Hamp-
shire, and as chief executive of the
state host OF the Russiau-Japanese en-
VOWS at the time OF the signing Of
the peace treaty at Portsmouth, died
at Southern Pines, y. c., late yester-
day, according to word received here
last night He had been in i'll health
for several months and went to North
Carolina two weeks ago The couse
of death was acute BrigEt's disease.
With the former governor at the end
were his wife and son, John K. Me
Lane. Another son, Clinton A Nc
Lane, and daughter, Mrs. John
Clark. of New York city, also sur
vive him. The body will be brought
to Milford for burial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
MET AT THE DOOR.
And Sent Back to Jail for Non-Pay-
ment of Tax.

Tax Collector NJ ~ Nichols ar
rested Edward Larabee yesterday for
an unpaid tax of the year 1908. Lara
bee was Just being released from the
county jail at Montpelier, where be
had served sentence of four months for
non-support of his family, when the
tax collector met him at the Jail and
demanded payment of the tax. Lara
bee said he could not pay and the
collector placed him behind the bars
to remain until the tax is paid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
WORST IS OVER.
No Rioting Last Night or To-day Al
though Amy Corps Remains.

Epernay, France, April l4-Calm
prevailed during the night throughout
the department Of Marna. which was
the scene Of three days rioting on the
part Of the discontented wine growers
The authorities this morning were
hopeful that the rioting IS over. The
army corps remained in the district,
however
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
AMBASSADOR HILL
RESIGNS OFFICE
And President Taft Has Accepted Res
ignation.--U. S. Representative
to Germany.

Washington, D. c., April IA
David Jayne Hill, ambassador Of the
United States to Germany has re-
signed his post and the resignation has
been accepted by President Taft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
W. L. White Of Richmond, Farmer and
Lumberman, Files In Bankruptcy.

Rutland. April l4-w. L. White Of
Richmond, a farmer and lumberman,
Yesterday filed petition in bankruptcy
with Clerk F. $. Platt Of the United
States court. He gives his liabilities
as sa,Is5 and his assets as s. COS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-14

Misses Clare and Kathleen Miles re-
turned this nfternccn from Burlington,
where they are attending school, to
spend the Easter vacation at the home
OF their father, ID. NJ. Miles.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
JOHN E. LODGE wEDs NURSE.
Overcomes Opposition to Make Miss
Connolly His Wife.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. September 1.-Mr. John Eller
ton Lodge. son of Senator and Mrs. H. C.
Lodge. and Miss Mary Connolly were mar
ried in the rectory Of Holy Cross Cathedral
yesterday in the presence of the parents Of
the bridegroom and Representative Au-
gustus B. Gardner. Senator Lodges son-in!
law. and Mrs. Gordner. Miss Constance
Gardner. Miss Agnes Coakley. a nurse at
the Carney Hospital: Mrs. G. C. Lodge,
widow of Senator Lodges son. who died
short time ago. and the Rev. Father
Connolly Of New Glasgow. N. s.. a
brother of the bride.
The couple overcame the opposition OF
the bridegroom's family. following the an
nouncement of the engagement some
months ago. They went to New York
yesterday on their honeymoon, and will
live In Boston. where Mr.. Lodge is en-
ployed at the Museum of Fine Arts.
The acquaintance which led up to their
marriage began last December. when Mr..
Lodge was Ill in q private hospital in
Boston, and Miss Connolly was the nurse
assigned to care for him. She is twenty
five years old, and was born In Nova
Scotia. For the wedding she was dress
ed in a white serge costume and a white
felt hat. trimmed with a white feather.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reports
Cd to the health ONCE during the past
twenty-four hours:
Roland and Mary L. Steiner. girl
Giuseppe and Catherine Pursatore, boy
William II. and Della NJ. Payne. boy.
George j. and Viola ". Pr1ddy. girl {
Malvin NJ. and Elisabeth Phelps. bog. .
Frank j. and Annie c. Neff. girl
David r. and Louise Notter, girl.
John w. and Grace E. Murphy. girl 1
James S. and Lillian L. Lay. boy.
Patrick +. and Lillian Hannah, boy. !
Thomas s. and Nellie NJ. Gareas. girl.
William c. and Cecilia c. Bremen, girl
Allan p and Annie Z. BAN. boy.
Albert Z. and Ella II. Booth, girl
Jesse c. and Clarice Anidon, boy.
Moses L. and Jeanette A. Walker, Girl
William Nj. and Mary Terrell, boy,
Joseph and Harriet Barnes. boy.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
Hair Drops Out
Many People Have a Simple
Way of Stopping It.

It was Dr. sangerbupd Of Paris who nrst
discovered that dandruff and falling hair were
caused by microbes.
And now that Partisan Sage, the remedy that
kills the dandrufY germ. 10 sold in every town in
America the clean people Of this country have
awakened to the fact that dandrun 10 unneces-
sary; that falling hair and itching scalp can be
quickly stopped. and that people who use
Partisan Sage will never grow bald.
To every reader Of The Star who wishes to
eradicate disgusting dandrun. stop falling hair
and have an Immediately clean scalp. Tree
from itchiness, we make this Offer:
Henry Evans and Jas. O'Donnell viii return
your money, without red tape. II Parisian Sage
does not Danish dandruf. stop falling hair and
itching scalp in two weeks
Partisan Sage il sold by Henry Evans and
Jas O'Donnell and druggists everywhere. for 50
cents large bottle. 1t is an ideal, daintily
perfumed hair dressing. free from crease and
sickness and will cause hair to grow lustrous
and luxuriant. Mail orders filled. charges pre-
paid hy Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo. n. \. /.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
.F|ANCEE GETS s5,oOO,oOO
Col. John J. Astor BestoWs
That Amount Upon Miss
Madeline Force.

NEW YORK, September 1.-The sun,
which Col John Jacob Astor settled
upon his fiancee, Miss Madeline Force.
in the marriage agreement signed at
Newport last Monday was $5.000.000,
according to the Herald today. In addi-
ton to $5.000,000. which will belong
to the young oman the moment she
is pronounced Mrs. Astor, a further
agreement was made. it is said, provid-
ing that liberal provision shall be made
for Miss Force in Col. Astors will
which is to be drawn Immediately after
the wedding and deposited. with the
marriage agreement, with the United
States Trust Company in this city.
Early Wedding Predicted.
1t Is generally understood among the
friends Of Col. Astor and Miss Force
that the wedding will not be delayed
long The ceremony probably will take
place at the Echwood. the Astor villa
at Newport, and will be very simple.
Only a few intimate friends and rela-
tives will attend. 1t is understood
that the pair will go to Europe on
board one Of the regular steamships
and will remain away for a year. The
Mona will follow them across. and Col
and Mrs. Astor will probably do con-
siderable cruising in the Mediterranean
passing several months in Egypt in the
winter.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
Deaths Reported.

Mary E. Owens, 80 years, 1861 stree!
southwest.
John H. Burruss, 26 years, 1909 Goth
street northwest.
Maria Jenkins. 81 years, 14O7 c stree,
southeast.
William H. Delano, 81 years, 1924 18th
street northwest.
Mary A. Brady, 65 years, 1914 14th
street northwest.
Annie McLearen. 3 months, 1923 F
street northwest.
Rebecca Jenkins, 33 years. Tubercu.
losis Hospital.
Viola Lomax, years. 113O Lingers
court northwest.
John H. Humphrey, 81 years, United
States Soldiers Home, D. C.
Charles Meredith, 62 years, Washing.
ton Asylum Hospital.
John J. Reese. - years. 4O2 N stree,
northwest.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued te
the following:
Milton Garland and Ellen Dent.
Lewis Hawkins and Mollie L. Batson.
Joseph p Zook and Nellie NJ. Miller
both of Coatesville. Pa.
Eddie J. Harris and Susie r. Baker
both Of Richmond, Va.
BENJAMIN v. Cole and Gladys A. Heish-
man.
Franz A. Kuhwald and Thekla Juresa.
John c. Brown and Sidney Page.
Robert H. Starks and Marian F. King
Samuel C. LIE Fevre and Irene Shry.
ock, both Of Loudoun county, Va.
Gray L. Ligan and Sarah B. Hamilton.
both Of Lynchburg, Va.
Walter w. Luscombe and Ma tan l.
Crowther.
John +. Young Of Stafford county. Va,
and Lottie A. Parks of Philadelphia, Pa
Richard 8. Tuthill Of Chicago. ILL.,. and
Susan Payne Trimble OF this city.
J. Oscar German OF Baltimore. Md,
and Bessie M. Garrett of Canon City.
Col
Charles Sherman Of Fauquier county
Va. and Delsia Newman of Madison
county. Va.
Pomeroy H. Hartman of Lyons. N. Y,
and Ella D. Trimble OF Birmingham, Ala
Evening star., 1911-09-01
WAR DEPARTMENT PROBLEM.
Division of Military Reservation,
Benefit of Soldiers and Indians,

The question Of dividing the Fort Sill.
Okla, military reservation so that Apache
Indian prisoners. remnant of Geronimo's g
band. will be supplied with equally good
land to till and the soldiers given better
meaens for target practice, constitutes a
tantalizing problem before the War De-
partment.
An army officer soon will be sent to the
reservation to look over the site with a
view to determining whether it affords
plenty of room for a target range and
quarters for the red men as we'll. The
question of moving these prisoners, who
now enjoy practically full liberty, to
some other Indian reservation, giving
them their allotted share of land, is
under serious consideration.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
Mounted Troops in Arizona

In order that there may be plenty of
cavalry in the south for police duty
along the Mexican frontier in times of
emergency the War Department has
decided to have two squadrons of
mounted troops at Forts Huachuca and
Apache, Ariz.. instead of one. as at
present The headquarters band and
ten troops of the two squadrons will be
located at Fort Huachuca, while the re-
naming two troops will be stationed
at Fort Apache.
Evening star., 1911-09-01

Mrs. Champ Clark and Miss Genevieve
Clark left yesterday for Pittsburgh to
join Speaker Clark and Champ Clark.
jr.. and go with them to their home in
Bowling Green. Mo. Later they will go
to Colorado Springs.
Evening star., 1911-09-01

Mrs. Eleanor Gail Marston, wife OF
L. C. Marston. died suddenly 1t heI
home, Smithburg, Md.
Evening star., 1911-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. william Wallace John
ston have returned to their apartment Il
the Wesley after an extended trip, In
cluding Jacksonville. New York and At
lantic City.
Evening star., 1911-09-01

DR.. ana Mrs. D. B. Street have re
turned from New York and Ocean Grove
Evening star., 1911-09-01

Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth of Cincinnati are guests of Mrs.
Longworth at Mingo Beach, Beverly.
Mass.
Evening star., 1911-09-01

Mrs Daniel Chester French entertained
at Chesterwood, Lenox. yesterday at a
luncheon for Mrs. Spencer Cosby OF
Washington. who is staying at the Cur
tbs Hotel. in Lenox. In the company were
Mrs. Joseph H. Choate. jr.; Miss Mabel
Choate. Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick. Mrs.
Oscar Iasigi. Miss Nora Iasigi and Mrs.
Lawrence Gourlay
Evening star., 1911-09-01

Cards have been received in this cit.
announcing the engagement Of Mis-
Emma Davies and Rev. Clarence Hoff
man OF Pyeng Yang, Korea, the r.eddin,
to take place November Z at Yokohama
Japan. Miss Davies is a niece OF Mrs
G. w. Props.
Evening star., 1911-09-01

Miss Ethel Roosevelt. who has been
q guest Of Representative and Mrs. A.
J. Peters at Beverly. Mass, returned yes
terday to Oyster Bay. Long Island.
Evening star., 1911-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Props have re-
turned home. after spending some time
in Canada, Niagara Falls and Buffalo,
n. Y,
Evening star., 1911-09-01

Our Edith" Footwear for ladies d. > nm
embraces all the smartest things in sNo6 .uVdU
both tan and black. Priced at........
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-11
MRS. McGILL
BROKE DOWN
Gives the Real Facts In Regard to
Her Case and Tells How She
Suffered.

Jonesboro, Ark.-'I suffered COM
plete break down in health, some time
ago. writes Mrs. A. McGil, from this
place. Il was very weak and could
not do any work. | tried different
remedies, but they did me no good.
One day, got bottle of Cardui 1t
did Rle so much good, / was surprised,
and took some more.
Before took Cardui, had headache
and backache, and sometimes would
cry for hours. Now / am over all that,
and can do all kinds of homework. |
think it is the greatest medicine on
earth"
In the past fifty years. thousands OF
ladies have written, like Mrs McGiu.
to tell of the benefit received from
Cardui
Such testimony, from earnest women.
surely indicates the great value OF this
tonic remedy, for diseases peculiar to
women. Are you a sufferer? Yes?
Cardui is the medicine you need
We urge you to try it.
N. B. Hriteto Ladies Advisory Dept. Cha,ta-
nooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn, Tor Special
Instructions, and 64-rage book. Home Treatment
TOR Women. sent in plain wrapper, on request.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-11

the sworn testimony addueed in the
trial and by the law as given by the
charge of the court.
|. The man who can divest himself
| of any opinion formed upon wha,
he has heard and considers only
| what he hears at trial, who can shut
| out the past and think only of pass
| ing events, who can concentrate his
! whole thought and attention on the
| narrative as it is gradually unfold
| ed before him, who can become SO
engrossed in the incidents before hin.
| as TO forget all else is fully compe-
tent to render a verdict in exact
proportion to his capacity to digest
/ any set of circumstances. The great
est impeachment to the revolution of
the wheels of progress is the pre-
conceived opinion of men The dispo-
sition on the part of humanity to
accept statement as truth with
out sufficient evidence to support it
has from time immemorial impeded
the civilization of the world and has
caused more injustice than man S
natural depravity.
When men attain that high degree
of intellectual development which
will demand full proof of all propo-
sitions before accepting them as
truth then and not before may we
expect fair and impartial verdicts of
Juries and judgments of courts
Having spent about twenty years
studying law | feel that l am par.
TALLY equipped for the task and
think | shall write soon on the com
plications of court procedure and
suggest some improvement: in the
way of simplifying.
j. o Burnett of Forreston 9 and
A. S. Whitefield of Waxahachie 5
were exhibiting some fine horses on
the street today. Mr. Burnett ex-
hibited Charley Moore, a three-year-
old premium winner, and a yearling
colt of Bob Hartman, also a blue
ribbon colt. Mr. WhitefieId had Bob
Hartman out. They were three
about as pretty specimens of horse
as one usually sees Elmer Clunn
told me last saturday he took 1900
pounds of seed cotton to the gin and
got ASP pound bale of eottou 1t
was the Meban variety. w. s. Nc
CURE from Italy gave me some
fine yield figures OH yield lint from
seed cotton and | lost the paper |
got them on. | think though | re-
member he had 10 bales already
gathered from 10 acres.
Going back to where l stopped last
week, j. A. Gray was in town last
Saturday week and told Nat Grimes
If | was sober he would renew. Nat
told me l was sober and got his
dollar. .s.ssue Cover. "a good farmer
on Forreston 2. had the paper sem
to his friend A. E Hogan, at Boley
Okla. Ed Brown, the genial populai
manager of Brown Bros. big stor.
at Reagor. was here and made good