davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
TRAIN CREW FINED.
Great Western Employee Convicted Of
Blocking Crossing.

Waterloo. March AT tho close OF
the trial Of the five members OF the
Great Western switching crcw-Tim
O'Leary. p. F. Fry. p. c. Page. p. Null
lahy. ana L. New Kirk. charged with
obstructin9 the crossing longer than
five minutes in police court yesterday
the five defendants were found guilty
by Police Judge Caldwell and nned
$50 each.
Notice OF appeal was served by the
attorney for the defendants. The case
vas taken UP yesterday after being
continued over from the day before and
following the Introduction Of several
witnesses tho attorneys made their
pleas.
Tho case was the outgrowth OF the
accident which resulted in the death OF
Henry Austin at the Great Western
crossing at East Sixth and Mulberry
streets. The evidence In tho case sub
stantiated by n photo taken at the time
of tho accident showed u car sitting
across the crossing but on another
track from that which Austin was
struck. This car was being loaded
with -four and 1t was contendcd that
Austin seeing this car and believing
that thero was an engine on the oppos-
ite end. turned TO tho left to avoid II
and was struck by tho engine and nine
cars on another track.
The arrest OF the switching crew fol-
lowed resulting in the flne yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
THE AUSTIN FUNERAL.
Services Largely Attended at Apiine
ton, the Former Homo.

o0fvteOS Largely AttOnood oe Aplto0.
ton. the Former Homo.
Special to Times-Rcpuhlican
Arlington. March 1-The special
train bearing the body OF tho late
Henry Austin. whose death resulted
from the automobile accident at wn-
terloo. arrived yesterday afternoon
about 2 o'clock. Tho funeral party
went 10 tho Presbyterian church. at
which place he worshiped and helped
support for mony years. whore the fu-
neral was conducted by Rev. l.. NJ.
Debee. n former pastor. assisted by
Rev Mr.. Bollinger the pastor. and Rev.
Mr.. Rccman. OF tho Walnut Baptist
Church OF Waterloo. The funeral was
the largest ever held here.
Those from distance who werc In
attendance mt the funeral werc Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Aust. and Mrs. Cunning
ham, OF Dumont: Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Dahn. OF Melbourne: Clara Dahn. OF
waverly: Mr.. w. Austin and dauEh-
ter Lila. OF Cedar Falls: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Austin. of Lancaster. Wis: Mr..
Croot, of Lancaster: Mr. and Mrs. G..
whaley, Of Seneca. Wis: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Patterson. OF Kelsey. and Whaley,
whaley, OF Waterloo. also Mrs. Aus~I
tins Sunday school class from Water.
loo.
The c. e. society Will give recep-
,ion to It's new members Friday eve
ming.
Revivals will begin in tho Baptist
church Thursday eevning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
LIQUOR NOT NEEDED.
Or. Wiley Says United States Could
Get Alono Without II.

VT. whey Guys OHSAO0 0tdS0S Soo'o
Get Along Without It.
New York, March l.-Prof. W. II
Wiley, tho pure food expert. and DR..
Eugene II. Porter health commissioners
for this state. taking part in the Satur-
day discussion at the republican club
which was on National HEALTH" said
they were for prohibition for other peo-
pie. anyhow.
Prof. Wiley said that tho country
would be much better of IL there was
no alcohol In It, adding. "And wouldn't
be sorry to SEQ universal prohibition ''
He said he took that stand In spite
OF the fact that he had taken a glass
OF wine at the luncheon and was not
quite ready for prohibition for himself
altho almost persuaded"
DIR. Porter. when 1t came his turr
remarked he had not expected to
hear DR.. Wiley come out for prohibit
ton. II have spent many hours with
him in Washington" said DR.. Porter
"and he never said q word about pro-
hibition>"
Then the doctor became serious and
said: II believe that II every saloon
and every bar In this country were
abolished this afternoon we would
bc better people. I say It with free
dom, for. like DR.. Wiley. take q
glass Of wine-when I can get It.
didn't get any today because It was
all gone when got here"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
GERMANY INTERESTED

Seeks TO Discover Whether Canadian
Reciprocity Agreement Will Conflict
With Terms Of German. United
States Trsaty-Thls Country 10 Re-.
mined Of Tariff Law Of 1910.
Berlin. March lit is reported to-
day that the German government
has inquired at Washington ana OF
tawa whether this country will be en-
titled to dement's under the American
Canadian reciprocity agreement. The
foreign office denies the report.
The treaty association demands that
the United States grant the new mini.
mum tariff to Germany, reminding
Washington Of the provision of the
German tariff law Of 1910, under which
tho Bundesrath IL authorized to with.
draw concessions to the United States.
II existing conditions are changed to
the disadvantage Of Germany thru
subsequent treaties with other coun.
tries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
REUNITED AFTER 4s YEARS.

ing Since Civil War.
Hopkinville. KY. March 1.-Charles
Central railroad, yesterday learned Of
the whereabouts Of his brother John T..
Markham, from whom he has been sep
arated for forty-six years. John +.
Markham IL 72 years old and has been
spoke to each other over the long dis
tance telephone to Chicago yesterday
and made positive their relationship.
Charles. as a baby. was taken north
from Clarksville. Tenn. by his step
father during the civil war. John
Joined the confederate army, and after
tho war located at Hopkinsville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
Tr..r Now. Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Tracr. March Mrs. JurEen Corht
is quite Ill OF grip.
r. r. Shoemaker. n former Timer boy.
was honored at Des Moincs last week
by election MS secretary OF Iowa
wholesale Butter and Egg Dealers
Association. Mr.. Shoemaker IL also
president OF the Iowa State Dairy
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Fleming. Of
Grandview. Wash. have baby daugh-
ire. henceforth to be known as Alice
May.
George Thompson and family moved
to Davenport last week.
LYMAN Erect moved to the farm va
Gated by Mr.. Thompson. seven miles
west Of Traer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arp. OF Oneida,
have O new son.
Mrs. John Crawford and children ar
rived from Dinnitt, Texas. Mr. Craw-
ford will follow in week or so with
tho car OF household effects They will
live on the old Jasper Scott farm In
Grant township.
w. 8. welton. former agent for the
Hock leland in Traer. was transferred
from Belmond to Vincent recently. The
transfer is not permanent and the FAM
ily Is still at Belmond.
Claus Brewer. an aged farmer in the
west part OF town, Is very low OF gen.
eral debility.
Mrs. Endicott. tho aged mother OF s.
~. Endicott, now OF Salem. Ore. is
very Ill a. tho home OF her daughter,
Mrs Delbcrt Beatty. east OF town. Mr..
Endicott was expected east in March
but his mothers illness viii hasten his
coming
The little daughter OF Frank Pull
krahek. south Of town. fell on tho ice
while playing Mt school and cut a cash
In her forehead three inches long. A
physician's services were needed to
close the wound
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
MUSICIAN ENDS LIFE.

Fearing HE Artistic Career Was End.
T 81, Noteo cIarinstist Shoots Self.
New York. March 1.-Despondent be-
cause asthma had cut short his artistic
career a. . clarinet soloist. Christopher
Stall, q graduate Of the Royal Com
serva toire Of IIeipsic. and a former
member of the kaisef's royal band at
Berlin, killed himself at his homo hero
early today. His wife and 6-yoar- old
child were sleeping in an adjoining
room when he fired q pistol shot into
his head, but were not awakened.
Stalls father was q general In the
F'ranco-Prussian war. and the son was
q protege Of the kaiser until he decid-
ed to seek his fortune in America q
year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
THE CUNNINGHAM TRIAL.
stats's Evidence Will Bs erisf-ssif
Defense 10 Plea Of Youth.

statSs Evidence Will Bs erisf-SsIf
Defense 10 Piea Of Youth.
Special to Times-Republican.
Newton, March Three witnesses
were examined In the trial OF Cunning
lam, the negro boy. who shot and kill
ed his father. Clay Cunningham. during
a quarrel last January. The witnesses
were the attending physicians and To-
cal officers. The court permitted only
a part Of the fathers dying statement
to 20 TO the Jury. The city marshal
was permitted to testify that young
Cunningham told him that he expected
to have to suffer for his crime. but that
his sentence should be light because of
his fathers abuse and bad habits.
The defense will rely on the plea Of
self defense and will show that the
elder Cunningham abused the boy. On
demand Of the attorneys the jurymen
are kept together under charge Of an
officer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
WEALTHY IOWA MAN ouccuNna
TO INJURIES IN hoselrAl
IN CHICAGO.
AssA,LANr UNDER ARREsry
REVEALS NO MOTIVE
Dead Man . erokhsr Of Senator heyt
and Msmbsr oS Pron,jnsnt and
Wealthy osIa~ars County Family,
Family at Bedside When End Como
photographic NswA

Chicago. March 1.-Lealle L. Hoy4, Q
wealthy farmer OF Manchester. Iowa.
died in hospital here today OF injuries
said to have been inflicted BY bar
tender at tho Log Cabin saloon in this
city last Friday. Hoyrs skull was frac-
tured. and no died without regaining
consciousness.
State Senator e. H Hoyt, Of Lamont.
Iowa. n brother. was at his bedside
when death came. Anton Olson n un-
der arrest in connection with the cass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
ROBIN PLEADS GUILTY
Dsfauitins Banker Admits Embsx1le.
mont Of e270oo From Was,lnsten
Savings eanh-Total Misappropr;a.
tiens Ars Alleged 70 es $2o7, 900.

New York. March 1.-Joseph q.
Robin. the former banker. today plead
ed guilty In the supreme court here 20
the larceny Of $4,000 from the wash
ington Savings Bank, OF which he was
president. and from which his total
Interpretations are alleged to be
3207.o00 The Jury which was to have
tried the former banker had been com.
pleted and sworn when his plea OF
guilty was entered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01

speech. MT. Lorimer by Inference ac-
cused him Of unfairness In reading into
! the senate records only kilograms un-
favorable to Lorimer, whereas he had
others favorable to himself, which he
was Withholding from the senate
Suppressed Excitement.
The scene when the vote was taken
was one Of the most intense but sup
pressed excitement. Not until Senator
Wetmore, next to the last name on the
list, had spoken, was the forty-s1x pro-
Lorimer total complete.
Still Think Etra Session Neeessary.
The disposa! OF the Locimer case
does not extend 80 far as to modify
appreciably the practical certainty Of
an extra session in congress after q
day OF constant search for a basis of
agreement and amid theme of ex-
!. traordinary intensity Of interests The
n" ~ o-imer sers to~S :-ost OF tie,n
o.'p3scd to the tIriff board, and the
pro-tariH board senators, most of
them opposed to Lortmer got together
to clear the situation and obviated the
impending danger Of another night
session.
Tho tarin board proposition II at
least in an improved position. the vote
Of 50 to 21 by which It was made the
unfinished business would indicate that
should It come to q vote. the bill would
DO carried by substantial majority.
What Next
No senator was 20 sanEuine over the
proposed legislative situation - "a
/ predace that f11e PROBABILITY Of an extra
session was lessendSd materially. II
all Of the appropriation bills should bs
carried Into law the only extra session
chapter that would remain TO be dis
posed Of Is Canadian reciprocity. The
situation with regard to this agree-
ment can not be said to have changed.
There appeared to be somewhat more
Of a disposition to bring reciprocity to
q vote Senator Young, Of Iowa, plead
ed with the senator's to face the meas
ure squarely and to "vote solidly
against It.
Mr.. Young seemed particularly anxi-
Gus to bring the insurgent senators to
a show down. az he expressed It on
reciprocity. He accused them Of being
responsible because Of their maledict-
Ing against the Payne-Aldrich bill. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
CHICAGO pAILIEs iNvoLvETHEM
SELVES IN STRIKE OF
UNION PRINTERS.
HEARST EMPLOYEES QUIT.
OTHER PAPERS LAY OFF MEN
All Appear in Abbreviated Form and
Stand BY Fellow PubIisher-Prssi.
dent es international Typographical
Union Rspudlatss Action of Local
Union ani Says Strike is illegal.

Chicago. March Efforts to settle
the strike of the linotype operators.
which began hero yesterday, were con-
tirued today. The morning papers' is
sues consisted Of four pages only. The
evening papers promised at least that
much. The morning papers made no
attempt to print advertising matter
and news matter was condensed. The
strike works particular hardship on
the local reading public at present. as
there is great interest in the primaries
Of yesterday and In the developments
in the United States sentae.
The usual forenoon editions of the
evening papers were not issued. Pres
ident O'Erien. of the Chicago Typo
graphical Union. has ordered the strike
in only one office. So far as possible
type for this publication was being set
in the other three evening plants
Local Union Has Problem.
Officers Of the union, In order to
consider the situation. met today. The
question before them was whether to
stand by Mr. O'Brien. who ordered the
strike. or by James NJ. Lynch. presi-
dent Of the International Topographic
cal Union. who has officially declared
the strike to be "unauthorized. illegal
and unwarranted."
J. N. Hayes. vice-president Of tho
union. has ordered the men to continue
setting type for the other strike
bound shops.
Chicago, March IAN the Chicago
morning newspapers came out In ah-
breviated form this morning. consist-
Ing Of Four pages. with all advertising
eliminated. "A strike OF printers on tho
two Hearst papers, tho American and
Examiner. precipitatsd the trouble.
James NJ. LynGh. president OF the
International typographical union. on
being inlss.ued Of this strike. sent the
following talAgram from Warrington:
"American And Examiner. Chicago
nj. strihs sunauthorixed, Illegal and
without warning. You are authorised
to publish this dispatch. James, n.
Lynch"
The violation Of the contract rights
of the Hearst newspaper was VIOLA
ton Of the contract under which all
the other newspapers worked. and as
the Examiner was able this morning to
print only four pages, the other news
papers limit themselves to the SANG
size issue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
AMERICAN REPORTED JAILED.

Completely In Dynamite Plot.
San Diego. Cal. March 1.-PasSen-
gers arriving here by steamer
Eusenada brought the report the g |,
American is in Jail as the result q
dynamite explosion last Thu ~
night. Considerable loss Of prop Is
said to have been caused by : = ex-
plosion tho no one was injured
According to the passengers g e Is
considerable feeling against A cans
In lower California. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
Relative. wl.h Him.

Special to Times Republican.
Manchester. March Leslie l.
Hoyt, the wealthy Manchester property
owner and member Of one OF this city's
longest established and most Influential
families. died at tho Practionee's hos
pital at Chicago last night, paralysis
resulting from injuries sustained in an
attack by thugs on q Chicago street
early Friday morning eliminating In
his death. His nssailant. who Is Q char
acter we'll known to the Chicago police.
Is now under arrest in that city. and.
II IL said, offers no motive for tho at
tack
At Mr.. Hoyt's bedside were his vito
and baby son who had hurried from .
southern winter resort TO his side: his
brother. Senator e. II. Hoyt who left
Des Moincs for Chicago Friday: and
Gen. NJ F. Leroy. OF Manchester. Fun
eral announcements have not been
made. but the services arc % be held
from the Hoyt residence hero
Member % Pioneer Family.
Mr. Hoyt was a son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ioomis, who was among tho Weather
Of the early day residents Of tho city.
fnheriting q largo estate he and his
brother. Senator Hoyt. had continued
to develop the family holdinGs, and
were largely interested in land IN iowa
and South Dakota and IN local b1alness
enterprises. Mr.. Hoyt had been . d.
rector OF tho First National Bank OF
Manchester for a number OF years. =
director OF thu Manchester and Oneida
Railroad Company. and among other
interests conducted a local ice business.
He was 42 years OF age and had pass
ed his lifo In greater part here. With
his wifs and two small sons he leaves
his hrother and his aged grandmother.
Mrs. Rebecca Loomis. OF Manchester.
He was a nephew OF Mrs. NJ. F. Leroy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
BIG AUTO PLANT BURNED.

Fire At kokomo Caused BY Gasoline
Explosion Causes 500, 900 Loss.
Kokomo. Ind. March 1-Fire caused
by an explosion OF gasoline In the en-
gine room destroyed the factory OF the
Haynes automobile factory late yester-
day with loss of 100000 and It is
believed two workmcn lost their lives
In the flames. Within an hour after
the explosion the plant was 4 mass OF
burning debris. The insurance is $780,
600
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01

level. The Immense business in foods
which after great efforts Canada has
built up with Great Britain he asserted
would be abandoned for the sake Of
giving the United States markets and
this might be taken away In time.
Then Canada would dnd that some
other country had usurped control Of
the British market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
BOWMAN DEFENDED
State University Alumni At Davenport
inesnssd BY Action Taken at Fort
Dodgs-Point to Work a. Secretary
Of Carnegie Foundation to Provo
Bowman Capable Of Filling Position.


Bowman Capable Of Filling Position.
Davenport. March 1.-The alumni
and former students Of the State UNI
versity Of Iowa are considerably in
censed over the action Of the Fort
Dodge alumni in protesting against the
appointment Of John Bowman, Of Dav-
export. az president of tho university.
on the grounds that he II too young.
Bowman. his Davenport friends claim.
has shown by his work n secretary Of
the Carnegie foundation. Of which he
has been the chief executive officer
since it, organization. that he IL fully
able to handle the educational problems
Of the university. ana his scholarship.
particularly in English. has received
favorable comment from the faculty Of
Columbia and other leading universe
ties.
rThe protest Of the Fort Dodge alum
nj to the state board Of control will be
found in fun on page 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
ON TRAIL OF sAMo,rs.

Reward Offered For Capture Of Rob.
bsrs Who Looted illinois Bank.
Sterling. ILL. March LA reward of
$500 for the arrest Of four bandits, who
yesterday robbed the CitiEens' Nation
al Bank. OF Walnut. was offered today
by the authorities. The robbers were
surrounded yesterday and again last
night BY . sheriEs posse. but each
time escaped. Bloodhounds wiz take
the trail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
MAY APPEAL DECISION.

Railroad Heads will Meet to Discus,
Decision Of inter. State Commission.
New York. March Ia general
meeting Of tho heads Of eastern rail-
roads will be held in New York tomor-
row, to consider the rate decision of
the interstate commerce commission
and to decide what course the railroads
shall follow. Tho principal question is
whether or not an appeal shall be TAX
en- from the commissions decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
ROYAL NEIohsoRs MEET.

rrienniaI State Convention Opens This
Morning at Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids, March 1.-The trien-
NAL state convention OF the Roya'
Neighbors convened hero today, with
several hundred delegates In attend
ance. Election OF officers and formu-
lation Of recommendations to tho su-
prone lodge tre the chief matters OF
business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
MARsHALLTOWlN IOWA. MARCH 1911

ords. Flour men state that the
months shipments even exceeded
those OF the boom days Of 1907. when
the flour trade with the far east was At
its height.
The exports from tho Columbia river
during February aggregated 1885 bar
rels. The flour shipments from Puget
sound have shown an increase every
month since last October
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
SOLD sANp,1s LooT r.AtN.
eltfsr sasssss Car Wfthin City Limits
Of 4t. leuis.

OF 8t. Louis.
Ct. Louis, March 1.-Detectives and
police are without . trace today Of the
two bandits. who robbed tho safe in
the Iron Mountain train No. 4, within
the city limits yesterday. after they
had bound ana gagged the Pacific Ex-
press Company's messenger. The mes-
senger. NJ. NJ. AcRoberts. was closeted
with his employers this morning.
The amount Of money obtained by
the robbers has not been announced.
II Is thought that the bandits had IN
tended to rob train No. 8. which came
into the city on No. ~ time. The
train which was robbed. arrived late.
Train No. s brought into tho city
500. 900 In gold from Houston. Tex,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
GASOLINE CAUSES FIRE.
Cleaning Establishment at Dee Moinss
Burned Out.

Dcs Moines. March Fire early to-
day destroyed the Wardrobe n cleaning
cstn slishment. owned BY Ed Crawford.
on Locust street. There were several
small explosions OF gasoline during the
fire but tho big tark OF 200 gallons
located directly beneath tho structurs
was prevented from exploding ny tho
firemen. The loss Is estimated at
$4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
PAGE ONE.
Toiearaphio News,

PAGE ONE.
Tslesraphie Ns~s,
Lorimer Wins In Senate.
vindication Voted BY Narrow Mar
gin.
Peculiar Strike Situation In Chicago.
Iowan. Victim Of Thugs. Dead.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Bank Demands Tax Refund
Wild Life and the Children.
Double Drowning at Centervilie.
Alumni Protest Bowman's Selection.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
CorninGs Paving Mistake.
Soldiers Monument Coming
Reciprocity and the Senatorship.
Log Rolling and Log Blocking.
Outside Point OF View.
Topics and Iowa Opinion
PAGE FIVE.
iowa Newss
Salvationists at War.
Rockwelrs Cooperative Society.
PAGE SEVEN.
Genera, News,
President Faces Fight OF His Career.
Merriam and Harrison Chicago
Nominees.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Triangular Debate Friday Night.
Three Iowa Schools On Income Tax
May Do Away With Sunday Postal
Service.
Rebekahs OF County Organize.
LeGrand Township Farmer Dead.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Improved Wheat Crop Prospects.
Corn Tone Easier
Cattle Bring Better Prices.
Hogs Higher on Speculative Do
mand.
Waterway Advocates Treated Liber-
ally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
EXCESSIVE FLOUR sHIpMENrs.

February Shipments from Fussi Svs''s
oreatsst In Histesy % Trade.
Seattle. Wash, March 1.-9hipments
Of four from Puget sound TO the Orient
during February aggreGatsd 3SS,sSS
thaxrela. which beoa1D IN peov5ous Soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
Former Hudson Man Dead.

Waterloo. March 1.-According to q
dispatch received In this city last night
Ellsworth Cain, former postmaster At
Hudson and prominent farmer Of this
section died yesterday In Montana OF
an attack Of typhoid and pneumonia.
Mr.. Cain was well known and had
many friends in Waterloo to whom
::::.a ::::.a .a-rs =r.M ee-.s a. s.,r.,-.sa ana 3
shock. The deceased was about 20
years Of age and went to tho place
where he died last summer in company.
with several others from this neigh
hofhoo1>