davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

.nswer To the charge OF robbing Turn
r, "Wednesday night lie admits that
ne has the grey marc belonging 20
,urner in barn some place IN The
lorth end of the city.
Turner Arrested.
Another phase or the mlx-up CITY
solicitor Boyd fearing that the check
had falien into hands other than its
lghtful owner and unaware that SnXr
Ter had returned the check to Clark.
,dviscd Fred Turner to stop payment
VI the check he had given Clark. The
heck was drawn on "a LaRuc ba.iN.
When Cl.trk presented II to be cashed
yesterday morning the money was re.
fused him He Immediately proceed.
ID to the office of Justice Conley and
wore to an anidaVit for Turner's ar
est. charging him With Obtaining
goods uhder false protenscs. Turner
vas notified of this action and drove
- Marion Yesterday mortlng to set
lc this part of his trouble. The mat.
Ter was settled In short time. Clark
eceived tie $50 due him. Turner pail
.he charges and the case was dropped
Lewis snyder has been arrested b.
re OH different charges. Last win
or he escaped workhousc settcnrc
W promising to support his wife and
hildrcn who live in Il Hat on NORTH
Main street. At that time his wife
tatcd that She would live with hin
.5rovidlng he would help toward IN
upport OF tho ramily Action of som,
urt is expected from this sources
city authorities arc busy this after
ioon liking charges fling anijavit'
ma interviewing the men under ar.
est,
Midsummer outing hats in linen ant
uck. just the thing FOR your vacation
Il Mrs. Jennie Thomas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
Legal Notice.

The State OF Ohio Marion county S..
~ the Court 81 Common, Pleas.
Mary Taylor. Plaintlff. vs. &. Mayo
Osborne. Defendant.
The defendant, G. Mayo Osborne.
who Is a non resident OF the state OF
Ohio, and whose place OF residence Is
Boston or Cambridge, Massachusetts.
viii take notice that plaintiff filed her
petition against him In the court OF
common pleas OF Marion county. Ohio.
on the 25th day OF May. A. d.. 1911.
praying among other things for iudg-
ment against him In the sum of fve
hundred sixty-nine and D4-10O dollars
With interest on three hundred fifteen
from February 1 1916 that said suit
IL for balance due on promissQry note
aud balance due on contract for work
and labor: that an attachment has
been issued IN said cauee against The
following property Of defendant, to-
Wit: Situated in the city OF Marion,
county Of Marion and state OF Ohio,
and known as being IN, undivided
half OF lilo feet OF Of the east end OF
lot No 80 In the original plat OF the
town (nOw city, Of Marion. Ohio.
That ihe Is required o answer SAID
petitioh before July l6tA: a: ,n,:lgl l.
Plaintiff. 6-26-0t fri
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

An interesting meeting Of the Elks
vHs held Thursday evening ln1 CON
siderable routine business was trains.
acted. The resignation of r.. Il. Bush.
%, one OF the trustees, was received
and accepted and Edward S. Ault
VAS appointed to fill out Mr. Bush's
unexpired term. Past exalted ruler w.
49, ,esscp. then installed :ir. Ault
and w II. Holvcrstatt. who was re.
Gently elected. as trustees, and jay
Spauldlng as esteemed Hcturing
knight.
The most importlnt feature Of thc
mocC,nk was the decision to increase
th, annual dues from six to eight dol
lars a year. \ resolution to this CT
&. t vas introduced and adopted. The
now rate becomes effective mkt Octo-
her
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
MARION MAN TO START
A CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
Charles E. Lukens Interest
ing Kenton People.
SAYS There's no Rcasor why Hardin
County Capital Can't he Made An
other Scranton.

There isn't any rea son In the world
why IA great big. substantial success
hi correspondence school should not
be established in Kenton. says the
Kenton News Republican. The Scran-
ton Correspondence school was born
only 20 or 25 years ago In a little bit
nf II mining town In Pennsylvania.
and now 1t is an organization whose
work covers all the states Of the union,
and 1t is worth millions of dollars.
r. j. Foster, ran little weekly pa
per in mining town, and he started
a question and answer column. The
miners liked that and they grew In
knowledge. They thirsted for more
knowledge. and Mr., Foster evolved
the correspondence school which has
placed thousands of men and women
on the highway "a prosperity.
Now, Mr. Charles y. Lul<ens. Of
Marion. Ohio. was in our city today.
and he says that Kenton Is an ideal
center for big correspondence
school He wants 10 lay the founda-
tlon Of such school here by get
ting a number OF classes to which he
viii teach his new psychological.
scientific history of our country. re-
cOgnlzing causatlon and repudiRtlng
the idea that a Chronological order of
events constitutes history.
The Commercial cfut will give IT'S
moral support to Mr.. Luken's under
taking, and Mr. Luken says that Is
an he wants II the people show they
want such a school. Mr., Lukens will
he back IN a few days to make fur
thor Investigation, and he will then
organize some classes IN his new his
tory. He viii enlarge mis- list Of sub
jeets fought asrthe circumstance war
80 pf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

ient until next December
Tho prcscnt tax is for The last half
e tho year 1910 and Is exactly The
Fime rs was paid last December The
aew tax law does not become effective
far as payments are concerned, rn-
lll next December. the levy not ever
iaviag been made yet.
The county auditor and county
reasurcr both wish To- correct thi'
aulty impression under which many
icoplo seem to be la3orshs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
ElKS INCREASE
ANNUAL DUES
The Increase Not Effective
Until Next October,
TRUSTEE {. {. BUSH RESIGA$
Edward s. Ault Appointed
To Succeed Him.

Marion Captures Next District Con-
vcnti0n OF Iiomc Guards aud Ma
riCn Ladies drc lionorcd With Inn
portant ntmeiits-N;cmbcrs oI
.imcrican Insurance Union Enj1y a
St, I'll session and .Dancc--Othci
Lodges Transact business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
Catarrh CANNOT be Cured.

By local applications, as they cannot
each the diseased portion of the ear,
There 10 only one2way TO cure deafness.
.ipd that Is by constitutional remedles-
oe9fness Is Caused by an inflamed con.
liuon OF the mucousl inthg of the IIus
stachlan Tube, When this tubs II In
hamed you have a rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing. and when II is en-,
tirely closed, Deafness n the result, and
inless the Inflammation can be iaken
out and this tube restored to It's normal
condition. heaiing will be destroyed for
ever: nine cases out OF ten are caused bS
Vhtarrh, which ls nothing but an In
famed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars foi
my case of Deafness tcaused by catarrh)
uia. send for circulars free.
f. J. CHENEY a. CO. Props,
" Toledo. Ohio
solo by Druggists. 7bc.
Take Halle Family Pulls for cohHtipA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
MIsCoNCEPTION As
TO PRESENT TAXES
New Apprnlsement Not Effective I'm
III Next December

Considerable miscOnceptiOn seems
70 exist with reference TO the payment
of taxes at this time. A great MANI
people seem TO think that this tax Is
the first payment under the Smith one
per cent bill. This is not the case.
No levy has been made set under the
provisions Of the Smith bill. Taxes
win not be paid on the new appraise-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
Notice of Appointment.

Estate OF Catharine Henry. dc
ceased.
The undersigned has been appoint
ed and dualified as executor OF tln
estate of Catharine Henry. late of Ma
rion county. deceased. .4
Dated At Marion Ohio, this 9Th day
Of June. A. D.. 1911.
6-9-stfr Marion. Ohio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

At the convention of the Home
Guards of America. which has Just
closed fat Delaware, the Marion lodge
was well represented. IN the election
of officers. Mrs. j. A. Rice. of this
city was elacted District Counsellor
and II. ~ Mumford was chosen treas
urer. The next district convention Will
be held in Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate of Oscar A, stickney. de-
ceased.
ed and qualified as administrators OF
the estate of Oscar A. StickneY late
OF Marion County. deceased.
Dated at Marion. Ohio. this 9Th day
of June. A. d., 1911
Martha ID. StickneN
G-9-3t fr Marion, Ohio,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

Kiel. June 23.-With United states
Ambassador David J. Hin, Admiral
Badger of the American fleet. noN
here, and Lieutenant Commander
Frederick A. Traut. naval attachs OF
Berlin, as his guestsf the KAISER to-
lay sailed his racing yact Meteor IN
The contest between big yachts att the
Niel regatta.
The Hamburg. Germania, Watq
Witch. Nordstorn. and Orion were tn,
other entries.
Ladies white canvas 2-strap pumps
white heel. $3.50 Starr Shoe Store.
Don't bake-by home made breai
and cake At Turner's saturday 2212l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

Marlon's busy millinery store daily
receives few new things to rcplenisli
a chance to buy the newest no shop
worn hats, but the newest the market
affords for midsummer. our line OF
small black hats is also being kept up
at very low prices. Mrs. Jennie
Thomas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

Members Of the American Insurance
Union held social meeting In their
hall on South Main street, Thursday
evening. The meeting was largely at
tended and the evening was greatly
enjoyed. Dancing and various other
social diversions We're pleasant feat
ures. and an elegant lunch was served.
The committee In charge of the af-
fair included Mr.. and Mrs. j, n
Luellen. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Schurlh,
MIR. and Mrs. B. b. Carter and MT
and Mrs T.. Il. Taylcr. IN
The next regular meeting of tbf
union will be held in two weeks. X
There yes u fair tttenlaliee Of the
members OF the Marion q Grove. 9f
Druids. ut their Irregular Thursday fN-
cning meeting only fout.no 'busineH
was transacted. Next, THURSDAY sven
Ing. business Of importance viii pc
considered. nl V.I n't iiW
waysld6 odd Fellows. No. s6i, held
we'll attended meeting Thursday
evening. Regular business was per-
formed and preparations made for Q
special meeting to be held next
month. - W Il
Children's white canvas oxfords
3ge. starr shoe store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

Beautiful white chip hats ,alp,
Mllans for midsummer dress hat, b
Mrs. Jennie Thomas. sf,,,T
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

There is finish to Glover Leaf or
3. Bride Flour that others do not
have. You see it in the bread.
G. o. cd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

Ladies' white canvas 2-strap pumps
white heel. $3.50. starr Shoe store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

Presbyterian $. S. class exchange
turner's saturday morning. 22-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
A MIX-UP IN
POLICE CIRCLES
One of the most Complicated
Gases on record.
LAsUt CONTRACTOR R.BBfb
Many Different Cases Enter
Into Affair.

4 Horse Dcal Bctwccn Fred Turner OF
IdIiue and Henry CLARK, Horse
Dealer OF This City, is the Start Of
The TrouDlc-funcr Is Relieved OF
Ills Watch and Money in Lincoln
Pafk Wednesday Evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

Misses white canvas button shoe
low heel. 5000. Starr Shoe Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
a BootIeglng Caec.

When II was learned that Snyder
had a hand IN the deal, the police So,
out last night about . o'cloek TO fnd
him He was located at the home of
Mrs Myrtle Newcomb on north PROT
peet street. Chief Klinefelter. Cap
tain Bond. Officers Mccolly ami
Thomson raided the house aid found
about nfiy empty whisky iiaslts, many
empty beer cases, and Snyder ana
Mrs Newcomb lying In the grass IN
the rear Of the house In an intoxi-
Gated condition, snyder was taken q
the police station This morning, Mrs
Newcomb was charged with keeping .
place where lntbxicatliK liqnors ar,
kept FOR sale as beve.asr Sny,lcl
|will be charged with horse steaEns
and II Is said that he will have t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-27
Washington Affairs.
lFrom a staff corresponds

WASHINGTON. Feb M-tsSsrial Tefs
gram. t-Rural carriers appointed Tor Iowa
routes are a. follows; 0risWoid. route q
a. Is. Christian. carrier. no sub Hemsen.
route l. Henry kirchoff, carrier. Josephine
"a kiTChoff sub. saihe g.. Fuiwidsr AZ.
pointed postmaster OF Iona. Lyman county.
s. D.. wee ". "A. Fuiwider. resigned
Army orders: Major David 4. shanks.
Fourth infantry, recruiting csficeF. o. re-
iieyed from DUTY ~ fort Logan. Colo ard
will proceed to Columbus BARRACKS. Ohio.
for duty.
Captain Milton A. Elliott. b.. commisas1
n appointed a purchasing cofnmiaHary id
addition 10 other duties.
Lieutenant Colonel William Glaasferd
signal corps. q relieved from duty a. chief
signal officer, Department "a the Lakes
and will sail from san FRANCHISE about
kay D. for Manila for duty 20 relieve
Lieutenant Colonel George o. Ser iven sig
nal corps who Will sail Tor Han Francisco
and on arrival report % adiutant general
Of army BY telegraph for further orders
Captain William -. Dnvis. f1fth Infantry.
will assume charge Of construction work al
PlattsbuFg, Barracks. n. NJ. relieving Cap
tain Clement A. Trott. Fifth infantfy. -
that duty.
Leaves OF absence. Captain Georrs u
Patterson coast artillery corpa extends -
one month. he3or Frank r. Weoshtfv.
medical corps, one muutn ana ten daya.
Captain james q Parker, Quartermaafar.
ten days, Major Elder Dean. medical
corps, one month
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-27
Judge Otto Lays
Down a New Rule
For Man and Wife
Nebraska Court Finds that Husband
Need Not Build Fires or
Darn the sox.

BRULE Neb.. Feb B-,spoclal Teie-
gram.)-In settling the family difficulties
between John a. Draper and Mary. his
wife. Judge otto Of the township north
Of here laid down a new rule OF law rcla
tive TO the duties Of married couples.
Recently Draper suggested that they cut
their expense telling his wife that he
would discharge two Of HIS hired men, she
TO discharge her house servant
Draper and his hired men have cared Tor
the farm and live stock; Mrs. Draper and
her servant have done tho housework.
MIXED fourteen COWS made the butter.
gathered the eggs raised chickens and
worked In the garden
Draper suggested that he and one hired
man would do the field work and care
for the garden while Mrs Draper. in ad-
dition 70 the houscwork. should do ali
the work formerly done by herself and one
house servant Mrs Draper contcnded
that without the hired girl she should
be relieved Of all outdoor work and look
after nothing but the house They could
not agree and Judge Otto was called in.
Judge Otto. father OF a large family de
cided that Il IL a mans duty to perform
all outdoor work on the farm; that milk
ing cows Is legally no part OF a woman's
household work. As butter Is made In
the home. he decided It should be done BY
the woman. Gathering eggs and caring
for chickens might be done by the wife
The judge also decided that no man
should be expected to build the kitchen
fires. do family washing. sew on buttons
or mend sox An agreement was signed
according to the Judges decision.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-27
GETTING READY FOR TOURNEY
High School Five Training for Basket
Ball Meet.
T0 ENCOURAGE YOUNG PLAYERs
University Athletic Management
Hopes TO Develop Available Ma
terfaI Tor varsity squad
Last Game with Bluffs.

The state basket ball tournament to be
held A. Lincoln March p. 10 and II is the
first event Of It's kind 20 he held in Ne
braska
The purpose Of the tournament is to
promote the work Of basket ball through
out the state 20 that the high school lads
entering the university may be better pre-
pared for work, On their first year instead
Of practically having to learn the princi-
pics Of the game after they begin play.
Al high schools are invited to enter tho
meet and already more than forty have
sgnified their Intention OF doing so. The
Omaha hikh school viii be represented by
the regular five. with perhaps few sub
stitutss Carson captain Of the team, and
r. L. earns. coach have scheduled stlff
practice for the squad for the next two
weeks Those who will represent omaha
are: Carson Rector. Crocker Bauman and
Burkcuroad Monioky, Howe and Wade
viii probably make the trip with the team.
with the addition OF Rector in the Lineup
the team will be strengthened Howe, who
has been substitute since the beginning OF
the season was tried out last Saturday
night IN the game with Sioux City and
made a good showing Bauman surprised
a few By his accurate shots I'm the free
throWs. out OF seven chances for the
basket in the second half of the game
Bauman succeeded IN throwing five.
After the Tournament the last game Of
the season VIII be played with Council
Bluffs at Omaha. Earlier in the season
Omaha defeated Council Bluffs by a strong
score Preliminary to this game Omaha
university will play Council Bluffs Young
Mems Christian association team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-27
Harvard Gets Next
Big Eastern Meet
Representatives. Of Schools Hold Con-
ference in New York-0fficers
Elected for Year.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Harvard won
easily over Syracuse Yesterday in contest
for the track and field meet Of the inter-
colieglats Amateur Athletic Association Of
America 10 be held on May 1877 Repre-
sentatlves Of the big eastern colleges. COM
posing tho association voted the event to
Soldiers Field. Cambridge. II TO g.
Columbia won its fight against the pro-
posed amendment barring freshmen from
spring meets by a vote OF II to Z, Cornell,
Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania,
Princeton and Michigan voting Tor It.
For failure to send the required three
men to the last two annual meetings, the
University OF Virginia was expelled from
the association.
The American athletic union rules gov
erning relay racing were adopted almost
in their entirety and the following Off
GERS and executive board we're elected for
next year;
Leslie soule, yale, president; John r.
Hyatt. New York university, secretary: A.
r. smith, Columbia, treasurer; II. M. Goets.
Michigan, first vice president. s. Brown,
second vice president. Executive board: r.
C. Floyd, Harvard II. NJ Rankin. Prince
ton; A. NJ. Roberts, Cornell. and d. E. VIII
lianns, Pennsylvania.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-27
COULON WINS OYER CONLEY
Title 70 Bantamwsight Championship
Is Firmly Established.
NUMEROUS CLMCHEs m HeHr
ConIey sBrstRs wrist a. Ftftssuth
Rouad and CbieaEo Bsy Hss
LifsIe Tresbie IN Lasdisa
TeIfinH Bisus.

NEW ORLEANS. La. 20 - johnny
Coulon's title 10 the bantamWeirht cham.
pionship o. the world was firmly cstnb.
lished today when be- won a clear decision
over Frankie Conley. claimant at the end
% q 20-rouHd bout ~ the West side Atb-
lctie club. Coniey Vas outciassed and only
in two rounds did he have a shade the
better Of the contest
The men Weighed Ia ~ ne pounds. three
and hair hours before the fight. SIS
thousand people witnessed the contest
Tommy walsh Of New Orleans was the
referee
The men we're IN frequent citnchsF Here
Coulon was superior and hls short body
blows told ON the Ksnosha lad Conisy's
left and right swings we're wide except In
q few instances.
In the fifteenth round Conley sprained hts
left wrist and after that the Chicago hov
had little trouble IN landing TELLING blows
on Coniey's face and body
The fight opened. with Conley the AZ.
gressor. hut Coulon's legs saved him from
punishment. The two first rounds were
even with no damage done.
In the third, Coulon shot q riFht swing
to thu chin and In quick succession a lab
TO the face and right punch 20 the stomach.
giving him shade the better OF the round
The fourth closed with both men fighting
fiercely a. close range. with honors about
even.
In the fifth Coniey put thres rights 10 the
ribs IN quick succession and took . right
10 the face IN return. Conlsy's round.
In the sixth Couion was staggered b. a
left to the stomach. but he came back with
series OF short. hard body blows and
the round was even
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-27
Amen Corner Makes
Merry with Names
Bryan" Given Permission TO Talk
Because Nobody Can Stop
Him.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8-The Amen corner.
whose membership includes politicians ana
other sHBss who foTsSathsr az the old
Fifth Avenue hotel to discuss world prob
lens over refreshments. held its annual
dinner Al the Waldorf-Astoria last night and
made merry with its guests after the man
ner OF the Gridiron club. Among them were
four governors-Dix OF New York, Wilson
OF New Jersey Foss OF Massascusetts and
Baldwin OF Connecticut
A large outline map OF the United States
with a red trail Of footprints marking
ROOsevelt's 1910 compaign tour hung in the
reception room, under the legend Path Of
the Big Wind OF 1910" Miss Democracy
riding donkey. announced the dinner
hour, urging her followers 20 hurry and
get 10 the big feed from which they
had been absent so long.
T. o. MoGnl. the president announced
the embarkation OF the diners on an air
tour and a man at telephone al the far
end OF the hall shouted that Governor
Simeon Il. Baldwin OF Connecticut was
wanted by the bar association. which was
anxious 10 learn when he's going 10 open
up his class 10 teach a little law TO former
presidents"
William J. Bryan asked permission 10
talk. 4 suppose you may. replied the
president. 'Nobody's been able 10 stop
you yet"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-27
snoRT smF oIRouIT MEETING
Representative OF Towns Arrange
Card for the season.

Representative OF Towns Arrange
Card for the season.
GENEVA. Neb.. Feb. a. Especial Rep
resantstiyes OF the Short Shipment Fair
Circuit met in Geneva to make arrange
nIsnts for the coming season ]. W. Haws
% AIiuden was elected president and II. p
Wilson OF Geneva secretary.
The following towns viii hold their county
fairs Tor 1911 ia the order named: Geneva
September a. "A and IS: Nelson. September
90 a and q; Bladen September q. q and
- Minden, October :, 5 and s; Campbell
October n. u and a.
The following classes and purses are Of
fered. Pacing 2:lb. 2:2t. 1855; trottinE. AIS
2;A 40; free-for-sn trot or pace All
purses $3.50 except the 2:sS pace and 40
trot which are for n5O each There ar,
also . one-haa Epue dash for 50 and five
eishths ana three-qusrters mile dashss eacf
Tor SIS
This is the same circuit as last year ex
cept that Campbell comes in now.
There win be another meeting Of the req
ressniadyes AZ Hastings March Is to max,
arrangements Tor free attractions ana othel
matters.
nelegates present were; George Jackson
j. ~. Lamb and Thomas Hammond OF
Nelson. Or. W. N, wegmann OF Bladen
l. ". Haws Of Minden and George w
Morley Of Campbell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-27
MIR. METTENBRINK FOUND DEAD
well known HALL County Farmer Dies
IA Peculiar Way.

GRAND ISLAND Neb., Feb S.-tspe-
ciaI.)-wnliam MettsnbrinS well known
farmer residing seven miles north Of this
city. was found dead In the doorway Of a
renter on Que OF Mettenbrink's forms. II
appears that Mettsnbrink drove 20 the
other farm. rented ny John Paustian. found
NO one at homs. for some reason vent
through a window and into the house,
came out again and sat in the doorstep.
Near the house where the soil was scfL
there are indications that he might have
been taken with a strOSe q epilepsy. The
Paustian family was not a. RENE and
when they returned later In he day found
Paustian on the steps hfeiess.
Coroner OG0rman was called Lui no
inquest viii be held. death being regarded
as due 10 natural causes. Tie vas a. years
old and leaves a wife and nine chilJren
ana three brothers