davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

Next Thursday evening there will be
a meeting at the clubhouse of the Auto
mobile Club in Georgia avenue of all
drivers and observers in the 'Four-leaf
Glover run, which is to start the fol-
lowing Monday morning. This meeting
will be called by w. II. West, who will
act as referee of the contest. The pur-
pose IL to go over in detail and explain
each and every rule under which the
contest is to be conducted. Copies of
the rules will be distributed among those
present.
! The entry list for the run closes to-
night and there are bound to be some
who wait until the last minute before
| making up their mind to become par
| ticipants. And entry bearing the post
mark of this date but which is re-
ceived Monday will he accepted. but after
! u o'clock tonight Capt. Johnston will
not accept nominations from any one.
As was the case with previous con-
tests all postmasters and editors of
papers along the route of the run will be
notified approximately of the time that
the cars are expected to pas through
| their locality.
This is done in order that they may
inform residents that have scary horses
! to keep them off the highways during
the few minutes the cars are on. their
particular stretch of road. This plan
| has been found to work satisfactorily.
The fact that the pilot car leaves more
than an hour in advance of the first car
| will be a safeguard as far as insuring
| a clear road, for the pilot will notify
every one that number of cars are fol-
| lowing.
All arrangements have been completed
at the different controls for meals and
fuel supplies. and tomorrow those in
charge Of the hotels and garage sta
tions will be notified of the exact num-
Der of cars and persons to accommodate.
The running time has been so ar
! ranged for the different classes of cars
that they will all be due in the noon
| control about the same time. This
means that the little cars will be sent
away far enough in advance of their
larger competitors TO insure their ar
rival with the larger machines.
Shortly after MCBurney and his
NathesOn. with the pilot aboard. who
lays the confetti trail that no one can
help but see. Ted Johnston. driving a
y Buick, the referees car, with this
official and a checker aboard. will pull
out. This car is also the paCemaker
and none of the contestants unless some
:
chine, can pass il. The Rambler press
car is the free lance machine OF the trip.
as it can start out at the convenience of
its occupants.
George Meeley. who has donated his
car for the starter, is the last to leave.
In addition to the starter 1t will have
the chief observer aboard in the morn
ings. Meeley says though he starts out
last he will not be in last on account of
tire trouble at least. for to quote him.
"Firestone tires always have air in
them
Each and every car in the run will
have a strip of canvas fastened over the
hood. on which, in addition to the name
Of the machine, will he its entry number.
In addition to this they will carry two
flags, one of which IS to bear the in
scriptior. ''Four-leaf Glover Run and
the other, Automobile Club of Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
TRADE RIVALRY.
Henry WattersOn Says Germany
Is Slowly Overtaking England.


Is Slowly OvertakinE England.
| From the Louisville COIrier-JOnrual.
The real milk in the cocoanut is that the
Germans have been slowly. but surely
| overtaking the English in trade rivalry.
For a long time under Cobden's far
| seeing free trade system the British
manufacturer had his own way. While
the Walker tariff lasted we were his
only competitor. Protectionism lost us
the markets we had divided with John
Bull. 1t lost us our carrying trade-liter-
ally drove us and our flag from the high
seas
In those days, Germany was not in
it. During thirty years Manchester and
Birmingham ruled the roost. But the
German was "on'' the way. Now he Is
in the way. His goods go everywhere.
They are often cheaper and better than
English goods.
Ten years ago the English began to
feel the pinch. That was the origin Of
Joe Chamberlain's change Of heart. At
length the rivalry grows sharp and vital.
and, seeing reciprocity between the
United States and Canada assured, Eng
land wants to recoup herself against
Germany by a closer alliance with us.
am in favor of this closer alliance,
as 1 am in favor of Canadian reci-
procity. because 1 believe that even as
German competition threatens England
now II will threaten us as soon as we
adopt a more liberal tariff policy.
England Is and will remain our best
customer She must get practically all
her cotton and half her food supplies
from us. An interchange of manufac-
tured products has always existed. This
is likely to be rather enlarged than
diminished The commerce in American
heiresses Is also on the rise. Language,
too counts for something. The Ger
mans are self-contained, self-supporting. :,
and self-centered. They are industrious
and frugal They are underselling Eng
land to-day. and, when We allow our
selves the chance of recovering the mar
kets that geographically belong to us, to
say nothing about the neutral markets
from which we deliberately expelled our.
selves by a one-sided revenue SYSTEM
they will undersell us. In short. the In
terest that already binds US closer, to
Canada Ia bound In the end to bind us
closer to England.
/; These things undoubtedly tend toward
arbitratisa aAd disarmament NaAy|
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

The Buick Motor Company has sold a
model 26 Buick to Louis NJ. Stabler, a
model g. to William T. Ballard. model
p to S. r. Norman, a model SO TO T. E.
Phelps. a model II TO Ira p. Froney, and
IL Buick truck to the Capitol Provision
CnmnanN
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

The Commercial Auto and Supply Com
pany has delivered EMF. fore-door
touring cars to c. c. Carlin, Edgar r.
Perry, and E. F. Barker, and an EMF
touring car to Mrs. L. A Scrovill.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

1t will be recalled that among those ar
rested in Indianapolis in connection with
the alleged dynamite plot was Frank p.
Fox. one OF the Pope-Hartford racing
team. who runs garage in indianapolis
1t was from him that Detective Burns
engaged the machine to spirit Mcnamara
out of the city. according to advices re-
Ceived by T. b. Spence. OF the Pope Auto
Company. local representative of the
Pope-HartfOrd.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
The Earth. Uncharted Treasures.

From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The worthlsssness of estimate of the
worlds supply of natural resources of
different kinds is not fully comprehended
by the general public. A recent illustra-
ton Of the futility of attempts to meas
ure what cannot be seen has been af-
forded by the recent discovery of coal
at Doncaster. in Yorkshire. England.
Until last summer Doncaster was cele-
brated far and wide for Its annual races.
while in the county itself it was looked
upon in the light Of an important agri-
cultural center. SUD ienly and unex-
pectedly enormously rich beds of coal
have been discovered within a radius of
six miles Of Doncaster. They are pro-
nounced by the most eminent experts in
the United Kingdom to contain not mere
ly millions, but many billions Of tons >of
the finest kind Of bituminous coal. equal
to the Welsh. and already twenty differ
snt coal pits are being sunk. while new
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

years ago wrote in these columns that
the time would come when Jonathan
would have to put his arm about John
Bull to hold him on his feet. Every
thing that makes for friendship. based
on community of interest, between the
United States and England, makes for
the good of mankind and the peace of
the world. But let US not misunderstood
the attitude Of the German chancellor
or undervalue its significance. Espe-
cially let us not abuse him for doing
his duty -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
a Change Of venue.

From Harrers Weekly.
II never was SO surprised in my life
as when 1 heard that County Treasurer
Bikes had absconded with $4,000 OF the
county money" said BIithers. When he
was nominated. Il struck me It was q
man"
.slt Il yet" said Dobbleigh. "only this
time IT'S the district attorneys ONCE
that seeking him."
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07


governors Of the Automobile Club OF
| Washington Tomorrow night at the
| clubhouse iE Georgia avenue.
The Buick Motor Company has sold a
model 26 Buick to Louis NJ. Stabler, a
model 3 to William T. Ballard, a model
| y to S. r. Norman, a model SO to T. f.
| Phelps q model II TO Ira Z. Froney, and
! IL Buick truck to the Capitol Provision
| Company.
The latest entry in the ''Four-leaf
Clover Run" whose official number is IS,
is Z. y. Clarke. private owner. He has
nominated his Regal for the contest
The Commercial Auto and Supply Com
pany has delivered E.-M.-F. fore-door
touring cars to c. c. Carlin, Edgar r.
Perry, and E. F. Barker, and an EMF
touring car to Mrs E. A Scrovill.
Seventy Fords since the 1st of February
is the record of Miller Brothers. Speaking
of this output. Claude Miller said yester-
day: Despite the fact that the Ford
was the first low-priced car on the mar
ket. and to-day has many competitors,
| believe our record of seventy machines,
sold since the opening of the spring sea-
son. justifies ME in saying that the popu-
larity of this car has not waned in the
least"
''Thou n my intention was to withdraw
the Columbia entry when / found there
would be nothing in its class to compete,
/ shall leave it in the Clover-leaf Run"
says John Thomas. manager of the
United Motor Washington Company. AT
the time it was nominated I hoped there
would be some ether big cars nominated,
but since there are none I will still
leave this car IN, for do not know of
any better method of proving the tour
ing qualities of the machine than to
have il compete for the sweepstakes
against the field under set of regula-
tions that apply to all alike. / know
what the car will do and am not afraid
TO put it over the road"
Sam LuttreIl and his Packard have
been the recipient of many congratula-
tions during the week over the time
made from New York to Washington.
The publicity man for the Stevens
Duryea Company, who sent out the no.
tice that the car carrying the press
representatives who escorted the Glidden
pathfinders odt of Washington, evidently
overlooked the fact he rode in the Stod-
dard-Rayton which carried the news
paper men of this city through Contee.
Nd, on the morning that the pathfind-
ers started on their route to Ottawa. In
his press notices on the pathfinding trip
he takes occasion to mention the fact
that the car escorting the pathfinder
had much trouble in negotiating this
stretch. while the pathfnders came
through with but little trouble It IL but
natural that be should praise the ma.l
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

chine he is representing, but, at the same
time he should not overlook the fact that
as soon as this stretch OF road was COW
cred he complimented Clarence Barnard
on the manner in which his Stoddard-
Dayton negotiated the heavy going.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

The new Packard six differs In few
points of general design from the two
four-cylinder models. A dual high ten
sion Bosch ignition system replaces the
Eiseman system, which is retained on the
four-cylinder models; the use of a two
part crank case with the four-crank
shaft journals carried in Independent
capped bearings instead of in the middle
section or the case; a force feed oil sup
ply to the shaft bearing with oil spray.
and a modified carbureter.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

pit affords, roughly speaking, employ
ment for some 1900 workers, making.
with their families and dependents, a
total of at least l0.GOo. Thus twenty coal
pits mean an addition to the population
OF Doncaster of more than 100000.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
What L. n Raconteurs

From the GALVESTON News
AS we understand 1t. raconteur Is a
man who can tell an old joke 90 u sounds
IKE he made IL W.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
REPEREETOEXPLAIN
RULES FOR The RUN
Special Meeting to Be Held
at Auto Clubhouse.
ENTRY LIST CLOSES TONIGHT

Capt. Johnston Will Not Accept
Nominations Unless They Bear
Postmark of To-day-Am Arrange
ments Completed for the Hotels
and Garage Stations Along Route.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
RICH-QU
MADE A BIG HIT

tfL,t p;.N n,taI. MHrIfnuf orI''
,,la.sad i,naa a,,diono i. ia G.fa
tTInea%.a I.ridsy oranfrg and mo
o,a,t own, tion ~ ,nnroc,l in.
Ginataa NO. ,ha neon1n Iilnd ~
na,4orn, amaa uan, ,.an}o ha,,o
roa1 ~ snn1o ar M vni,b
N~+aIinarnrd ond ~. M @nia No
49, rnansyaI 80 Gaa v],iIiin@ in.
~ ,Tai,. al. soh.,aa M,
~ a,t1 a, ~ r ~ .boa.
iGIat;a IN,
Wnhsto. ~ VIII @ror5 .@d usm "a
rEarrs.o1ia i, Da9. ,ada !, ioiiI nofr
~ o1aftors Tatb wora yoI,hlA i,
~ ,a1l1 wi,h .i, ~ .oe,o,e .nl
~ =, ,t,,m ,,ada ~ MO-
n nn, fo,'as - 49, 'r'U ,go,, ~ pS ~,
No n,o ,ha va, gi11jn.f, la oa,h
~ 49, Son.. o, iowa AZ
", 3nd ayeat aoni,s IN nni"tioo the
2"re' az 9n~aa i, 10 ,rae,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
SAYS BOY CANNOT
LIVE ON $1,000
NEW NORM MOTHER ASl>s, Ste
900 a YEAR FOR SUPPORT or
HER UiESi'EING.

New York City Whi:h Christmas
and its many obligations imrcnd-
ing, u boy > years uld oannot sllug-
gle along on AN income ct $@QG0 q
year, was the argument put forth be
tore Justice Davis, i'm The supreme
court yesterday. by Mrs. Mary Beach
Hinckley, widow OF j. Arthur Hinck-
ley, who Mas a wealthy lawyer, in
presenting her application for an
order directing The Central Trust
Company TO raise he! sons ALLOW
ance rom $4,000 TO $1,000 an
nually. The estate lett by Hinckley
is in the custody of the trust ccpa-
pany, and is said to total moe than
$4,000 coo.
Justice Davis gaze %curiously on
the younester who is said 10 de-
mand Tor his personal maintenance
only $25G0 less than the salary on
which as supreme court justice Is
expected to support himself and his
family. He listened intently as lit
lie Arthur Hinckloy's grandmother,
Mrs. Josephine Wood, and M!s.
Mary Il. HinckleN testified rs to Tie
things a wcll-brought-up boz OF .
simply must have to live his youug
life with any degree OF comfort.
When the Two hi3 given Il
long list OF .\rthurs private tutors,
g~oVernesses, Wallets. groOms, chau-
fTeurs and other servants, the justice
sighed deeply and announced nc
would reserve decision.
Not only Mrs. HinCklCV'E off
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
LETCHER ITEMS

Lcleher. :. u. Miss Marion
Pierce OF Woonsockct visited with
her father and friends over SUNDAY.
Mr.. Leonard Tourney len Tues
day for a "trip to North Dakota.
MSS Ida Ed0tuna Of Woonsockct
visited With Nieuds in Lctvhcr last
week.
T. u. Wostmoorc,and went to Nh
cgacon 1uesdav on a business trip.
Lite Mis- EeFnicc Weldrer ar
rived monday to make her home
With Or. ard MS. Wcldner.
MIS-. Ida MaShew of Ninisca, Iowa
who has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. Damuth and sister Mrs. XIX
patrick, returned home "Wednesday.
Her mother accompanied her as fa.
rs Mitchell.
Lowell Clark returned 10 mis- home
in Iowa Thursday after an cXteuded
visit with his uncle and aunt, and
Mrs. Chas. Clark.
Joe Bennett returned Monday
from "A trip to Iowa called .hcre by
the serious illness Of his mother.
VIII Scott OF Artesian came over
Thursday TO see Mr.. .. Corliss. who
is very Ill.
Wi scott Of Artesian came oyer
Thurs ay TO see Mr., Z. Coriiss, who
is very i'll.
Mrs. Johr Greer of Artesian drove
over SUNDAY fer a weeks visit with
her relatives and friends.
\ hynotist showed in Letcher Fri
Cay and Saturday nights Of last
week. He made those under his in,
i.uence do many l~aughable stunts to
The amusement OF the spectators.
Teachers meeting was held il
'Voonsocket Friday and Saturday
Those who attended from fletcher
were Misses julia and Bessie Graves
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
ITALIANS TO LOSE
VATICAN. CONTROL
'urE plIS TO HOLD ANOTHER
CONSlsTORN AND MAMIE -FOUR
MORE C.Ni,DIN AIS.

Rome. Italy. Pope Plus has de-
cided to hold another .consistory in
the spring, according TO Il scmi-of-
Gcial announcement at the Vatican
\ numbey OF new cardinals
will be created, and it seems certain
That the co..trol Of the sacred col
lege will be taken away irum. the
Italians. They now have a uase ma
iorit. OF ono. The announcement
caused great surprise in clerical
circles, as the consistory recently
held was thought to be the last Pope
Plus would convent. 1t is believed
that -four new cardinals will be
created and that three of the four
viii be foreigners.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR II SCHNEIDER

Saturday at fo.&o O'Clock iu-
neral services were held at The Holy
Family Catholic church Oven the re-
mains Of Mrs. Nicholas Schneider. \
largc number OF the friends in The
community Z miles west OF the city
accompanied the remains CT the de-
ceased TO the church, while maay
friends in the city also attended the
services. Surrounding the casket
were the beautiful Moral offerings
sent by friends and several lodges
OF the city. In the absence Of
Father O'Flaherty, who was i'll, the
sermon and Mass was celebrated by
Father Hart, whose words were well
chosen. The remains were laid TO
rest in the Catholic cemetery, and
the following were tie pallbearers.
Joseph Schlimgen. Joseph Koch,
Inln Nnn"o.h"eis - e~"."" L.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28

of the groom. After the ceremony
The Wedding party drove TO the resi-
dence al Sir. i. \. Joy. the father OF
The bridc. where The welding supper
was served. Next Tuesdty evening Il
reception Will be given TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor At tle residence OF tho
groom parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. II.
TAYLOR. The contracting parties are
well known Young people living in
tho Vicinity d L-ocmis, S. d, where
they are wen known ami highly re
spccte1 as young people OF character
mud apllity. Mr.. ana Mrs. TAYLOR
Will be ut homo for 4 short time nj
The home OF Mr.. i. Il. TAYLOR after
which they VIII o 10 tleir own
farm Two miles our OF LOOMS. They
ire wei known in this city and in
Che surrounding county and their nu-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28

Ef"~ ~ 49, - = 49,
Institution. The book is beauti-
fuijs gotten w, and the presenta-
licit H0t" is ii Keeping with the rest
"a The book. beins in oid English
script with the Initial letter illumi-
mated By Miss T!3isdoh.
Tie Art e9lslG 3;ss. Ninsuf. Pres
-ideel The RcHpd Ta.le Club. Mrs.
I'M t. iicld iresiS ent. THE Iwenii-
eth ltgGtaeN Gt3b. M1s. Eibbee Pres
idcnt. each gaTe w dollars. while
Ne ether half was covered by indi-
yiGual subscriptions from the fol-
lowing people: Miss Edith Blaisdell,
NJ Ray Bronson: Mr.. Robert
Rurns. Mrs. II. u. Buttertield, Mrs.
Dawson, MI. J. J. Lahes, Mrs. James
Lyons, MIR. McClinton. MI. Norris.
MIR. Ransom. IicihSen ~ klinkham-
mer. Mr., William Saith. ~. II. Kib-
l,ee. O. 7 l.lt,li.i1. G. r.. Reeves.
To al. OF these and To MR.. ButIer-
field and Mrs. Daniels Who solicited
the subscriptions, Is extended the
hearticst thanks OF the officers and.
patrons OF the Library.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
MURDER DONE UNDER
A CHRISTMAS TREE
BROOKLYN MAN, in PASSION OF
wnMrNR KILLS MAN HIS
HAyGRTEm WAS TO
NAlsY.


49, 800 'N.'7
80 ~ 'Ae No."ssi'' "osi''"''
-
- VIZ" ".'N'i9 ""'ou '"o''.
me Gcad MAJ was employed as
foreman ny q manufacturing concern.
fof years he had beeh aVihs ms
money ana, lo'ioW'hs Inc WIDOW
acceptance O. NM ne ht'eo up a NICE
mono On lhe E!o1'd ilooF o. NO, w
ia4it''Atii si'ee'. !ie9hlSH. VII 'he
Moor aooi" ANea MIS-. ocDleseI, her
'onr boys ana her la'"cT, VINO Is y"
years ola.
(flG!e pianacd 70 give his proapec-
tire steichildrop q fine Christmas, so
aUnGay night he apie home With Il
big tree and all the trimmings. He
look them 10 the roonas of Mr@.
schi@ger aftcr dinner.
Alic NOU re l&l1S ttidl II 90
out AVID do some shopping Ms.
Scliiegel said. Get father TO help
CT"
PrCsgrop and Gadlc arranged the
tlcc and placed all The trimmings Oh
ii. Then they lighted the candies to
see how itlookca. The children stood
around delighted. Then the candles
were blown out and Gadlc told the
boys stories Of Christmas and Santa
Claus.
Something Gadle said seemed TO
anger Prosgrop. He yelled at Gadlc
to stop talking such nonsense. Pros
crop is i man OF violent temper. 1t
has been sal of Him that when am
gcrci he is little better than a mani
nc. He abused Gadle roun5ly. 1t is
probable he was jealous Of the pref
crclec the four fatlieriess children
Wcre showing for The man their moth
or was TO marry.
The old man went TO the kitchen
and got Il carving knife: As he en-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28

SIG arranged . surprise for h., h0s-
band. 1t took a good deal of in
genuity on the part OF Mrs Morrow
70 allav al suspicious, but her re-
sources We're many, and the secrecy
was carried along up to the last mo-
ment. Not ven when the guests ar
rived did Nj. Morrow suspicion that
he was in amy way related 10 ihe
affair. supposing ii all 10 be for the
daughter OF the household. Plates
were laid fer twenty-five guests aud
when they we're gathered around the
board the big turkey was brought in.
and still there was M expression from
Mr.. Morrow that he was i'll touch
Win The situation. The climaN
canc, however, when the immense
big birthday cake was brought III and
paced on the table With Nc sixty
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
MITCHELL

MARRIED FlFTN-FOuR YEARS.
Last Sunday. December =, MI.
ANA MiS. II. G. Creme decorated the
life al their homo. 2l3 Second Ave
uue west. Tho occasion was cello
BRAT q by bringing together :; doX-
IN OF their relatives VINO We're gain
crej around The dinner table for y
fine spread, which was arranged anG
served by The more Younger mem
bcrs OF the family. The old couple
IS entitled TO CONGRATULATIONS for the
long periof in which they have lived
III AiPgY relations. and their 1rienus
via loDe they will be spared for
ia;.Ny yoa;s II come. MIR. Green has
lr@citd the age of SO wears and A.rs.
G.tG is ~, and both OF them are
well preserved in health. Nj. Green
is Tie city wcighcr. and attends to
hi Guties daily.
AR. Green came west with his nA-
,iis f:om New IoiE safe in 1854!
and located at Green Bay. Mis-. and
>tr., G!ccp followed with her parents
in lNt@ With her parents and locat-
e! ut Milwaukee. They worc mai
ned It Rochester, Mimi. Dee. H..
1N9.. lhc worthy Old couple ma.e
.tcis #dVcnt into the territory of
Dakota from Minnesota in 1870.
mal>!ug The Journey in tllrce prairie
. h00lers. and located in Bon HON
NE county,. The following year they
moved into tbs section and located
'a = cam three miles cast of Mitcn-
III. Al that time county lines wee
Dr. unGless ana extended away be
2titt i&to unknown AN uneNp!ored
1 cry. Nj. Green built the first
t.as,a 4.Cdse in this section OF the
eoNa.tA. and proved up ON The first
.,|-Cuut:cN around here. Mr. Green
us Isolated With tie birth OF tho
dD"oca attic party in tho territory in
~. II Wa a delegate to The con
ntlCil held ut NanlIom. when
.tr *. Armstrong was a delegate
10 r~or.syc.s, the democrats taking
advantage ri the split in the small.
CT the republican party. Flr
Was thc oiatot III the ltst celebra-
ti0n OF lhc national h holiday. held IN
1876 in the Jim rive. grove, near
his residence. The GIeen home in
those early days was the h%eadquar-
tel5 10. social gatherings. and ire
q|lent,! people would come Il dis
ancG Of fifty miles for ii ccIebt&-
non, bringing With them their hvrs-
5, cattle and chickens - save them
from the marauding indians. 1ney
have resided here evcr since ana are
looked upon as~ old settlers OF the
rare type. Mi Grotn belongs TO
The order Of odd tcilows. being
initiated first in lSGi. and helped to
organize the local lodse.
MI. and Mrs. Green have reared
four children. TWO OF wnom are lIv-
ing, MIS-. Alice Hammer of this city,
and g. W. Green. OF Chicago. each
OF whom have five children. Mr.
Green said it wa. u peculiarly or
fatality, he di6n't know which, that
the men Of the Gren family have
died before their wives and that he
is the only exception to the rule.
q