davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04
FRISCO SVPEEiNrINDI.Nr AT
SAPILPA RECLNIa RESPECTS
or gllLOW lilrLUIis,
HAS A SUCCESSFUL CAREER
with Hcadquartcr, al Sapulpn, His
Work Was Marked Win Ical and
progrc-s-p.Omotcd Ia River
aud Cape Division.

A fitting tribute was paid by om-
ployes of the Frisco railroad last
Tuesday evening Ia Supcrintendtyat
o. II. McCartN who has been pro
noted, effective February /, TO be
superintendent Of the niycr and cape
division OF the Frisco with head
Quarters at ST. Louis. Supcrintend-
cnt McCarty has been true friend
tu Tulsa and personally has been re
sponsible for many of the improve
ments that have been made here By
the Frisco.
Tuesday nights farewell celebration
was held H. the rooms of the railroad
y. NJ. G. A. at Sapulpa. After the set
program. resolutions of esteem ana
good will were read as passed by the
various labor organizations repre-
scntcd Mr.. McCarty was presented
with an lnlaid walnut chest contain
ing teh autograph signatures of those
employees present, written ON parch-
ment and embossed with the Frisco
shield and the Frisco emblem; SAFE
ty First. The presentation speech
vas made by c. G. Mills.
Mr. McCarty has every reason to
think OF his service on this division
as a great success, From purely
business standpoint he has accom-
plishcd many things for which his
employers and the public should
thank him. The water shortage
which at the time he took charge was
costing the company thousands Of
dollars per month. has been entirely
overcome All of the passenger
power and most of the freight power
on his division has been equipped for
burning fuel oil, and the smoke and
cinders which used to constitute a
great part Of the discomforts of tray
cling, have been eliminated. Passen-
ger schedules have been shortened
SELF came up from the ranks, start
ing his career as "A locomotive fire
man, and he has never lost sight nor
sympathy with the man who tolls.
and more strictly freight service has
been improved There has been a
substantial decrease In minor acct
dents to employees and not single
passenger has been killed or seriously
injured on the division during his
superintendcncy. MI MoCarty him
Among the four hundred employees
present at Tuesday nights affair
were the following Frisco men from
Tulsa: Thomas Long. foreman. +,
Titsword, section foreman; j, II.
Weed, roadmaster; w. Il. Craig
agent; j. E. Garland. chef clerk to
agent. NJ. q. BuffinEton division
freight agent; V. Wilder, chief clerk
To division freight agent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04

months under continued profit taking
and local selling for turn,
Private cables from Liverpool
claiming that the advance In prices
was checking the demand for cotton
yarns and few advices from the
south indicating that interior spot o.
ferings were coming heavier as re-
suit of the higher values. probably
encouraged by local selling. but in the
late trading there was aggressive sup
port as well as more urgent demand
from old shorts and last prices were
some to points up from the low
est.
Increasing receipts OF Indian cot
ton are reported at Bombay and total
receipts for the season there are only
$4,000 bales behind last year. not
outstanding tho estimated shortage
Of the crop.
Receipts at all the ports today. 5t,-
ESQ bales. aaginst t6.tl3 last week
and 25.5 last year. Today's re-.
ceipts at New orleans. 10,Sst. against
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04
MARME1rS

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-The cotton
market was quiet today with realiz-
Ing heavy for over the week end. bu,
the closing tone was firm and last
prices showed net gain OF from .
TO 8 points.
The opening was steady at an ad-
vance OF to 3 points In response 10
higher Liverpool cables than expected
and a continued good spot business In
the English market. They were heavy
overnight buying orders around the
ring, attracted doubtless by the
strength Of yesterdays market hui
these were readily executed at the
opening odvance. as result of active
realizing. while during the middle OF
the morning prices sold off to a ne,
decline Of 9 to 4 points on the active
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04
Trading In Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Poise rather
than action distinguished today's mar
ket for wheat. Nevertheless the
price was raised enough to surpass
any previous figures touched during
the present. Latest trading left quota
tions steady. the same as last night to
Ia up. Corn finished at is to lac
advance. oats unchanged to lac
higher and hog products varying from
Yesterdays close to 10c additional
cost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04
Sanitary sewers for New Addition

sanitary sewers will be laid in ev.
cry section of stonebraker heights
one OF the most recent and fastest
growing residence additions to the
city OF Tulsa, according to announce
msnt OF the city commissioners Fri
day. This improvement will mean
much to persons living In stonebrek.
er Heights. and will be welcomed by
them with open arms. Bids on the
new sewers were received by the city
commissioners Friday and the con-
tract Will be awarded next Tuesday.
The engineers estimate on the cost
or the work Is $6.651. Five compan.
les entered bids on the contract.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04

ton firm. unchanged; sales on the
spot $50; to arrive 500 bales. Low
ordinary s 5-l6 nominal; ordinary
I SIS; good ordinary s 9-l6; strict
good ordinary 1913; low middling
. Ia strict low middling 2 SIS; mid
ding 1oc; strict middling 10 ste;
good middling 10 9-1s: strict good
middlins 10 S-t middling fair II
lis; fair TO fair III 7-s; fair IL 1910
nominal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04
1.-Two Stock in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 3.-Cattle--
Receipts. $500. including 100 south
erns market strong. dressed beef
and export steers. S6.759S.25; fair
to good. s5.60ds.75; southern steers,
$500 a. $50; southern cows. 5000
500.
Hogs-Receipts, 2.500; market.
steady quality. poor. bulk OF sales
IS. 30 96.36: packers and butchers.
$6.05 a 6.25: lights. $3.50 6.20; pigs.
$40 q 5.55.
Sheep-Receipts none: market.
steady; lambs $500 q $50; yearlings,
$3.50 q $40: wethers. &3.750A60;
ewes. 1926 q 900; stockers, $3.50
100.
Spot Cotton In Galveston.
L,,t,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04
Cotton In Galveston,

GALVESTON. Tex, Feb 3.-Cotton
Tone, firm; middling 10 3-s: net
and gross receipts, 1868; sales. 800;
stock, 413,l75; coastwise, 1,2S1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.-Close--Wheat,
May sl.00 SIS; July 95 1-2.
Corn-May 10 l-2; July SO 3-S.
Osts-May 81 as; July ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04
IiiN SlnIly.

Charlle-Ilow did YOU enjoy your
visit to your cousins on the farm
Georgie-Oh. | used TO love to go
out In the pasture and hear them
page the cows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04
Produce in Kausas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 3.--Butter-
Creamery 35: firsts SO; seconds 81:
packing stock "a.
Eggs-Extras 3693I; firsts 34Q
IS; seconds "a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04
Spot Cotton IN New York.

NEW YORK. Feb 3--Cotton spo,
closed quiet; middlins uplands 1900
|middling gulf 1925. Sales, 500 bales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04
Grain in ST, Louis,

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 3.--Cash wheat
No. 2 red S1.oo91.o2S; No. 2 hard
11.039 ia.
Corn-No. .. 81 3.&; No. . white,
|s7c.
Oats-Nc. :, 50 Ia; No. 2 white,
|S< 1.2n55c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 3.-Close-
May wheat s103 IL; July 95 1-2.
Corn-May 50 rs; July 6s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04
Kansas City Cash Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Fob. ,. - Cash
wheat--No. 2 hard f1.04@1.10R No.
2 red Sl.00is q 1.0l.
Corn--No. 2 mixed. Ssdse: No. .
white. IS y a 69is.
Oats-No. white 53a,s No. I.
mixed 51G52.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04

1856 last year. at Houston. l3,94s,
against 5.629 last year, and at Gall
weston, 1858, against 2.957 last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04

HOUSTON. rex, Feb. 3 Spot
cotton closed steady. unchanged. mid
ding 10 5-i6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04
SnOt Cot 4 In Houston.

cotton closed firm; middlins gu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04

Spot Cotton In New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. Spot cot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04

Dining Chairs of the finest quality quarteed oak N az
ltul patterns with leather slip W IN ~
Tered before DHoR
] @ ';{ ga. :'i i ";;' 2" !:' : %o: Oak $3.50
We N% S s1c vs :" Ts s r "sa s rS" % 1Sn, % Tables $11.5O
s r; - s1s'.! g Stand Tables designs So
% | % s ; "s "'; 1" " t: 5; %i $3.50
Scls lor f]'o each; our p1cc
S's ::. 1" :s :ss ss:p ::: : ;: "'* :" pedestal This $11.75
": 's: have NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: SON.: ':." *.": ". - Table: wit. ~: $6.75
"5 ' +%%S .' :"; s '; :3o "* usual. SCI: for fro" $1,000
H " % s" % as: :" % &C. e. f % % % ; s sS;; sS $50 $1275
We line of heavy leather upholstered a. Ar N
Rockers $1,000 SNL41
Tulsa than $3.50 r ~O'~O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04

Spot Cotton In Galveston.
GALVESTON. Tex, Feb. 3.-Spot
The evening world., 1912-09-20

was suNerisg from hysteris. She could
not tell her name or anything about
herself.
A postcard found In her wallet wss
addressed 10 Miss Edith Shsyne. No.
30 Broadway. but no one at that ad.
dress knew her. She 10 about twenty.
Ave years old. G feet I inches tall
Weighing 100 pounds. has blue eyes and
wore a brown tailored suit with q black
beaver hat
The evening world., 1912-09-20

Charles Ohmels. son OF r. II. ohmeis.
the Fulton street resiaurant proprietor.
died to-day In -. Luke's Hospital. fol.
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
The younger ohmeis was we'll known
member OF the Benevolent Protective
Order OF Elks.
The evening world., 1912-09-20
CHASES UP HUSBAND
WHO FLED q YEARS
AGO AND SUES HIM
But Lawyer Says Woman Who
Lives 1000 Miles Away
Can't Claim Residence.

whether a woman who never was
nearerthan 1000 miles 10 any territory Of
the United States can be considered In
law a resident Of this country II the
unique question that Supreme Court
Justice Gerard IL now trying to decide
The problem arose In the separation
suit OF Mrs. Matilda Wacker OF Germany
against John Fred waoker Of New YORK..
Mr.. wacker. a prosperous manufacturer.
has been In this city for twsnty-one
years. His wife all that time has livod
with her four children in the land Of
her birth.
Las, winter one OF her sons came 20
New York and learned that his father
was doing nicely In a business way nj
No. q John street. lie wrote 70 his
mother about ".
Through the son. former Judge Ham
iIton was retained as counsel for his
wife In Germany and began sepsra-
ton suit by serving a summons upon
wackcr.
so after all these years she sues
me-" exclaimed wackcr. as he started
in amazcmcnt at the summons. ! will
hustle right over to the old country
and see II can fix matters up with
her"
A few days later he sailed for Europe.
bu, Mrs wackcr pad started for Amer
lea. They passed each other on the
ocean.
After Mrs. wacker reached New York
Q receiver was named to take charge OF
her husbands property.
The evening world., 1912-09-20
Hold Glasses IN school YsrA.

PHILADELPHIA. sept. $50 serious
has become the congestion In IN. public
schools hcre that many principals we're
compelled TO hold classes to-day in the
school yards. In severa nj instances tenu
we're raj sed 20 accommodate the pupils.
More than 500 children have been ~.
fused admission because OF the hack OF
room. and 1855 children are on part
time
The evening world., 1912-09-20
GIRL FIGHTS COP IN STREET.
Well Dressed, she stsrtIes Msdiso.
Avenue BY Screams.

"eh Dpesseo, sne sterues MauisOb
Avenue by Screams.
A young. well dressed woman. nut.
tering to herself and pacing up and
down Madison avenue, near Thirty
seventh street this afternoon attracted
Policeman Donovan OF the Thirtieth
street station. who went up 10 her and
asked what was the matter. The wom-
an looked at him q moment and ut
tered a Shrek. falling 10 the side walk
and rolling in the gutter. crying.
When abe was assisted to her feet
she attacked the policeman. who asked
two bystanders TO hold her while he
telephoned for an ambulance. She was
taken to Bellevue Hospital wrapped In
a blanket DR.. Golding declared shs
The evening world., 1912-09-20
ACCUSED OF eLoPlNo WHEN vi
FLED TO AMERICA.

,,' a.. ,,,,,od s,.,.,
'vus", ~, '. - a.. ,,. Inovn
A.. yuh,,,,in, ,yacher and who
~. .,nca hnr,o him chIidren
I,erbcr, II. IJmburr appcared 10 day
before Justice Gerard to ask that the
receivcr be ordered TO release the John
street business on the ground that II
had been sold to william Leidci. wack.
The evening world., 1912-09-20
Special
To-Day and Tomorrow
Ladies' and Gentle mems Sizes


We shsii offer several hun>,r~d isdiss'
sad gentlemes's diamond rings ~ special
reduced prices. We guarantee that every
one Of them IL worth our valuation. They
sse sold with our written guarantee thai
ou cannot match them grade for grade for
Lees than our valuation. u so We Will re-.
turn your money on request. In this lot
you will find Ia carat diamonds for $40,
- carat diamonds for so, $50, olI and
$50. ! carat diamonds NJ SIS. go, 3 a.,
$50 and nm to 500 . carat. Prices
Ut these diamonds wary according 70 the
quality. We will explain the different
grades % yOu. showing you the tlifference
In color. quality. cutting, and stste cIearis
wholesale end retail jewellers. This IL ts.
sada We propose 70 xiyss the public the hem
theSe Diamonds 10 diamond dealers. whole
.aie ~ retail Jew ellers. This sale IL strictly
fer the. public. and we reserve the right a
ret sellina 70 any one connected with the
- %! window display Of over half
nsilliea dsilaFs' worth Of dismonds. All
Diainiy marked $40 10 o5.OOO.OO.
CHARLES A. kEENE
r on Importer Of Dismonds.
10O Broadway. New York
opo Saturday Ustn s'Cissk.
The record., 1912-02-15

involved in this needless waste, so
long as they lack the sense of indi-
vidnal responsibility for the proper
protection and condition of lhclr
own homes and communities, SO
long will the fires continue and null
tiply. Abroad, the man who would
throw match into heap OF rub
blsh, or who would fail To protect
an overhcatcd stove or lluc, would
20 to jail. AMI the fire losses
abroad are one tcuth what they are
~ this country, while the loss Of
lie is nominal in comparison.
With the majority Of the fires due
To caiclcssncss, individual and
municipal, the urgent need in the
development OF sense OF personal
responsibility for greater prccau
tons, especially in such a time as
this, and January losses of mil
lion dollars a day should help en-
( force the lesson.
The record., 1912-02-15

n was but few years ago that
rTom" Plat, the Republican boss
OF New York, occupied a seat in the
Senate 81 the United States largel,
for tie Eurpoae Of heading OF any
attack upon Tie big express com
pauics, of one of which he was
president. Now We have these
same express companies Lumbly
beading the knee to the Interstate
Commerce Commission and begging
for mercy because Of The threatened
criminal prosecutions growIng out
Of their Aagrant and long continued
praCuoe OF overchareirg the puylic.
Tie contrast betae,n lL,sc Two
attitudes measures The distance
which The American people have
ir4Veised in tie last ton years IN
cur5iag corporation arrogance ana
sag those semi pgoiir concerns
v,d Frorer c2njra, Whatever
~, bcial. Tie eHtr~ss com
~ are confident that ths
.44,.i eaa people aili viewit with all
cye unGimmed by tca,s Tor the acute
aeohiss through which they seem
10 be passing.
The record., 1912-02-15
Pointed Paragraphs.

The road is easy if love is the
vehicle
Wise men mail their love letters
in waste basket.
Is the manufacturer of a hair
restorer a nature fakero
Make il easier FOR your fat friends
by calling them portly.
There's room at the top because
somebody is always coming down.
When poverty comes in at the
door it never stops to wipe its feet.
Many a man has landed in the
poorhouse in attempting to get rich
quick.
Some women feel the need of an
excuse for being married and some
others for not being.
.Aftcr man is once elected to
once kc has the office seeking habit
the rest of his natural life.
Talk is said to be cheap, but did
you ever take into consideration the
actual cost OF a session of congress:
The record., 1912-02-15
Baae>.5 Ct thl Ire Y aisle.

he year has started off with ire
losses at the ratc of million dol
lars a day. While much OF this was
due 70 the prolonged and excessive
cold weather. Yet ii does not prom
isc well for tie reduction in the ire
waste which twas hoped 20 secure in
Iul. rs u result, Of the educational
work done last year The 1911 FIRE
losses werr N-SI,5SG257, but the
loss for January OF this year was so
per cent ahead of the same month
last year. As usual, most ct these
fires were due TO the national fault
of carelessncss. While zero weather
may account for the unusual num-
her, most of them. were easily pre-
ventablc. OveIheated stoves and
furnaces, defective tles, and the
thaning at frozen wafer pipes with
burning paper were The Ctlef causes
of the cold weather hrcs. But Ii is
careIessncss approaching criminality
10 run stovcpipes near wood, to
build chimncys improperly and
leave them unexpected, to star, 4
bonfire by 4 Iath partition in i home
to thaw out frozen pipes, and to do
ali the other foolish and reckless
things that make the fire waste OF
the country a quarter of a billion
dollars year.
The people have this reduction
'of the vast fire waste and
It's terrible toll of life and property
in their own hands. SO long as
they are Indifferent to the ruinous
drain upon the national resources
The record., 1912-02-15
Damp Day Physical CeaditieHs.

Normal manipulation Is h,ndered
when the ait rs saturated with
moisture. Instead of passing away,
prcspired products remain as q
sickness which clogs the skin.
When it is remembered that the
amoant of vapor passing from the
skin IN dry air ct normal TEN
pera.ure may amount to 50 ounces
per day, while in moist air the
amoun' so lranspired may only he
from seven t. eight ounces, it Is
olta' ,hat an isapuitant function l.
considerably ha,Apeted By excessive
humid conditions. iiIs we'll kaOwr
that human sweat has toxic pro-
periies, SO that it is not Surprising
The record., 1912-02-15

! there IS one Trust more alb
solutcly soullIss ;han any other 1T is
the one ,ha, capitalized the kindly
feeling that leads diner to give a
dime 81 a quarter To The waiter who
has supplied his wants, aud make q
pront cut of The generosity that was
designed for others. Ii capital ever
arrayed Itself against labor II was
VIXEN walters were Put INTO pocket
less suits and hired out TO restaurants
10 collect tips and krIng them to the
capitalists who were coming kindness
and transmitting the gold OF pleas
ant disposition into the filthy mcrc
Il iEtir own dividends.
The record., 1912-02-15

THURSDAY, tEbKUhEt i, 1919.
~ the Grcsu,.''c, Ny., rastoficr as
seCond-clas matter.

NmN Philips Erooks VS. rector
of Trinity Church, Boston, he eN-
pressed apprehcusicus lost all his
parlsh.oncrs Who went 10 Europe
had been lost at Sea, for he had Of
ten Icon a:Lod 20 ofIT l.sycfs fol
tlc safety q IoIsors s;.H.ig On 4
Journey, Iut he lad rcycr been
asked 10 oEor thanks !,r ,hciE safe
ARRIVAL The King and Queen of
England are more consistent in their
pisiy. Having retained irom India
in safety, they have attended a
special service in -. r4ul's 10 give
thanks.
The record., 1912-02-15

-r--azzsa1--. - -
t~' a., aHneteeniL
80 laeh1 BkG>. lu, res
icou.s along Ik-~ York aud
CorLccuout shores Ct lorg Island
Sound aIe familiar With an in
ierosiing old mill, still in operation.
Which Was erected At tie close Of
the Revolution, AID has been in
operation ever since. Originally
,,vsr MS developed through two
t,,,.-sotvt,,ls Which. in course
It une, were replaced ty turbines.
The waters are impouudcd at high
tide in an artificial BASIN. and are
released whom tie tide commences
To fail. Although only seven fcei
of maximum rise and fall are
available, nearly 10 horse power is
developed by the turbines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-01

The First National bank has state
ment, which is published in this issue
of the Review. This statement is made
and published as required by the
national bank act, and from every
standpoint it is creditable showing.
The total cash on hand amounts to
S172,6SO7O, which is one-third more
than the required reserve and shows
conservative management. The cap
ital and surplus OF this bank is the
largest of any bank in the vicinity. 1t
is a remarkable fact that the total
business OF the three banks in Deni-
son runs up to nearly $3,OOO,00O, and
if it proves anything it is that the
community is prosperous. The repub-
lican administration requires no fur
Their compliment than to have the peo-
pie of the community study the report
of our banking institutions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-01
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
CONTINUED from Page One.)

on the attempt of the temporary chair
man to make an interminable speech
when the occasion required but
short one and devoted to commencing
the party for it's past achievements
rather than mentioning the names OF
leaders OF factions in the party in Or
der to hear the delegates whoop it up
for their favorites. While Chairman
Thomas made fairly good speech at
least half of the time he talked to
empty seats, which spoiled the effect
of what he had to say. If he had
spoken but half the time he took he
would have made a much better i'm
preston.
George Clarke, of Dallas county, the
progressive candidate for governor, is
to forfeit the support of the Cummins
machine because he had the courage
to stand up against the machine and
to permit the delegates from his coun-
ty to vote their conviction rather
than to surrender to the Cummlns
crowd and compel his neighbors to
support the Cummins program.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-01
N. J. COSMAN DEAD
Former Denison Merchant Dies Sud
denly at Clinton, Apoplexy Be-
ing Cause Of His Death.

Word was received in DenisOn on
Tuesday that Mr.. NJ. J. Cosman, at
one time a prominent business man
of DenisOn, had died of apoplexy at
his home on Fifth avenue in Clinton,
Iowa. The funeral will be held to-
day from the family residence.
Mr.. Cosman was &C years OF age at
che time of his death. Prior to his
removal to Clinton, some eighteen
years ago, Mr.. Cosman conducted
general merchandise business in Den
ison, and became known all over the
county. He adopted as trade marx
the words 'The Poor Mans Friend,
and became known as such. His place
of business was on the corner now
occupied by the candy kitchen, anc
later he occupied the location where
the Menagh store now is on Broad
way.
In 1880 Mr.. Cosman married Miss
Fannie Wright, and to this unlof
there was born one daughter, Flora
who is now married. About eighteen
years ago Mr.. Cosman retired from
the mercantile business and moved tt
Clinton. where he engaged in the sale
of real estate, and also handled
rheumatic medicine of his own make
and became quite wealthy.
Many Of his old-ti:le friends VIII
regret his sudden death and extent
the hand of sympathy to the bereavet
wife and daughter.