davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18
CEDAR.
Snowflake.

Miss Stella Warner returned home
Saturday from a two months visit
with her sister, Mrs. Hill, at Grinnell
Mrs. Barbara Steele returned Satur.
day from visit at the home of her
son, John Steele, at Ottumwa.
JAKE Sisco, who has been i'll at the
Tom Richie home. was able to be
moved to the home of his parents at
Oskaloosa. 1ra
The A. K. r. Z. club meeting was
postponed until Saturday, April 20. II
will meet with Mrs. Howard Myers.
Mrs. viii Moulton. of Evans, return
ed to her home Saturday after a visit
with her sister. Mrs. Charles Fox.
Mrs. Grin Garrett is still at the
hospital in OskalooSa. She is improv.
ing slowly.
Mrs Charles Fox is very sick with
la grippe and lung trouble, remains in
about the same condition.
Clifford McEwen is sick with rheu.
matism.
The w. +. NJ. S. met with Mrs. r.
w. Moore Thursday afternoon. April
IL. An interesting meeting was en-.
joyed. Refreshments were served.
Miss Winnifred Garrett, of Oskaloo.
sa, Mrs. VIM. Jarrett aud daughter
Opal of Fremont spent Sunday at the
w. ID. Steele home.
The sudden death of Joe c. Cole
man occurred Saturday evening. The
, funeral was held at the residence at
$3.50 a. m, Tuesday, April 10. He will
be sadly missed by his many friends
and relations. Interment in Highland
cemetery at Eddyville.
Miss Mildred Fillmore, of Fremont,
spent Sunday with her friend, Miss
Ethel BrubakeT.
Elgar Richie. little sou of Mr. and
Mrs. Herve RitChie, is not SO well.
DR. Herrick. CT ottumwa, and DR..
Comb of Fremont held council Tues
day morning. He was recovering from
a case of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Lyon and son Glen,
expect to leave soon for South Dako-
tn to make their future home Their
many friends regret their going and
wish them health and happiness in
their new home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18

10000 sheep week ago, and 1904
sattle, 25,91S hogs and 1871 sheer
corresponding Wednesday year ago
Receipts first two days of this week
compared with same period last week
in round numbers increased 2,100 cat
tie, decreased IL 500 hogs and increas
ed 1900 sheep. Compared with the
corresponding period a year ago, cat
tie increased 400, hogs, $500, and
sheep 5000.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday $7.97, against .$7SS Monday
1854 Saturday, $3.50 last Thursday
low day last week, 1894 a month ago
$3.50 a year ago, $3.50 two years ago
1920 three years ago, and $572 four
years ago.
Both the top and average price OF
hogs yesterday and today were the
highest since January, 1911.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18

ents and enjoyed an auto ride.
1t is reported that number OF
wolves have been captured; a mother
and five little ones were caught near
the John Blakeley place.
Aaron Henry, w. II. Johnson, MI
Augustine and Nh. Phillips of Oska,
luCsa were out Thursday appraising
the land on the Boyer estate.
M. Beckman OF OskaloOsa was at
the Taylor home Saturday looking
after their piano.
Miss Edna Burdick, teacher of the
Rochester school, visited in Oska.
lD"sa Saturday.
Master Forrest belong is at home
after several weeks in OskalOOsa at
the city hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Charity Hart and daughter
BCulah from Washington, an here
iol a visit with their aunt Mrs. Julia
DCLonE
Lester Butler and family spent
Sunday al the Geo. Harris home.
Field work on the farm is moving
along fine and now comes the time
when the farmer is busy every min.
ute OF the day.
Rev Alexander McFerran of the
First Presbyterian church, Oskaloosa,
preached at Union Chapel Sunday al,
'ernoOn at three o'clock, preaching
from Isaiah 55:l3. Services again
in twD wnpkS Won arc invitnd
April II. Joe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

L. S. Yards, ILL.,, April 17.-HOGS-
Market steady to strong at Tuesday S
average. Mixed and butchers, $3.50
S.07R; good to choice heavy, $3.50
$40; rough heavy, sT.a0M7.S0; light
s7.5568.00; Workers.. S790MS.00; bulk
I$I9OGS.O5; pigs, $J.OO9735; clear,
anCe yesterday fair.
CATTLE-Steady to shade lower.
Beeves, $5.6OGS.7J; COWS and heifers,
S2.65G7OO; stockers and feeders, 4.30
46.65; westerns, $5.60G7.l0; native
calves, $5.OOG775.
SHEEP-Steady TO strong. Sheep
$4.354640; western sheep. s4.50G
6.95: yearlings, $5.9O9710; native
lambs, $5.5UG7S5; western lambs
$6.2548.20; ewes, $3.S5d61O.
Closing Prices.
HOGS-Slow at opening prices.
Mixed and butchers, s7.65dS07h;
good to choice heavy. s7.25mS.10:
rough heavy, s7.7O@7.s0: light $3.50
IS.OO; Workers. $79OdS.OO; bulk,
$7.9OGS.O5; pigs $5OOG73J.
CATTLE-Weak.
ShEEP-Strong.
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
I11.31S: cattle 3.344; sheep 21,3O0.
Official shipments yesterday: Hogs
2,451: cattle 2,1O1; sheep 4,349.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18
Todsy's Markets.

Chicago Union StOcA Yards, April
l7.-ThOugh fresh arrivals were about
1000 short of the estimates and the
quality good statesmen were unable to-
day to boost prices beyond shade at
the opening on the more choice lots.
Packers. however. were forced to pay
prices steady TO strong, as compared
with yesterdays advance though they
did very much against the grain and
succeeded in making a slow market
toward the close. but with no reduc.
ton of price. Quite a large leftover
for tomorrow remained. The bulk sold
today at ST.90TS.05 as against $1,000
500 yesterday; s7.65G7.S5 last Wed
nesday: ST.O5G7. four weeks ago;
sG.2OG6.35 corresponding Wednesday
in 1911: SS.9OG9 .05 in 1910; s7.O5d
100 in 1909 and $j.jOG5.7O in 1908.
Top paid today was sSl0. the same
as yesterday: rast Wednesday $3.50,
four weeks ago S7.35; year ago $685.
two years ago 1926; three years ago
$40 and four years ago today s5.s5.
Cattle receipts were considerably
larger today than had been anticipat
ed and this gave the packers a little
advantage. but not as much as they
had expected and were compelled To
pay prices steady with yesterday on
all near choice stuff and only a shade
lower on medium. Business was rath
or dull however, all day and the mar
ket closed weak. Good stockers aud
feeders were called for By the country
and in this line the market was live
! ~ with not enough to supply the
wants of all. Common light stOckers
were neglected.
The sheep run was not UP to esti
mates and demand was such as &C
make a clearanqce at prices from
steady al the opening to shade high
eT at the close.
The estimated receipts for tomor
row are $4,000 hogs, 1000 cattle and
/ 5,00O sheep.
Receipts for today were 1900 cat
tie, 2S,O00 hogs and $4,000 sheep
against 1854 cattle, 30,s55 hogs and
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18
CEDAR ROUTE NO,

Mrs. W. F. Millisack visited her
friend, Mrs. J. ID. Funk, Wednesday
OF last week.
Kirk Newell visited in this vicinity
Sunday
Nj. aud Mrs. Charles Fuhs and
children from near the kirkyille sta.
ton visited at the home of her moth
er. Mrs. NJ, f. Allison. Sunday
Harold Baker dragged the roads in
this vicinity Monday.
Robert Brown, of kirkville was a
caller at the J. L. Moore home Sun.
day evening.
M. aud Mrs. Joe Allison and chill
dren took dinner at the Charlie.
Fuhs home Easter Sunday.
Mrs. J, l.. Moore and daughter
Hazel were callers in Oskaloosa last
week.
John Ross WAS caller at the "
j. Brown home Sunday.
John Brown is working Tor Frank
Moore
April II Suowdrop.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18
Setbacks Numerous as BuIges.

Chicago, April 17.-Setbacks in the
grain market were as numerous as
were the bulges yesterday. Sentiment
among the wheat traders was bulliSh,
and the crop news from the central
west favored their side, while from
the southwest it was against them
A big market was on with wide fluc'
tuations, and extensive profit taking
on bulges, which eventually proved
too much for the buying as the close
was &c lower to &c higher for the
day.
Coarse grains were weakened large,
ly by selling by the bears in the alb
sence of good supporting orders until
the lowest prices we're reached, from
which there was a rally, and the close
was at losses of IL d1$sc on corn
and 34IM &c on oats.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18
Arkansas Hous Tor.

National Stock Yards, East ST
Louis, ILL.,, April 17.-Hogs from Ar.
kansas took top honors at St. Louis
Tuesday. A load of corn fed butcher
grade weighing an average OF 1873
pounds sold at $S10, an advance of sc
over Mondays top price. The supply
was. very small in the hog alley and
the good hogs sold like hot cakes at
the tap of the bell.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18

Joe Pickler, who has been sick for
several weeks, is very low at this
writing. His many friends hope for
his speedy recovery
A. L. Stringfeilow is the proud pos.
SCISSOR OF fine new horse and buggy.
The stork visited at the Burk home
Sunday morning and left 9.pound
baby girl.
Mrs. A. Il. Stringfellow was an Os-
kaloosa caller Saturday.
Ben Nichols and wife are at What
Cheer fixing up their property.
Mrs. Joe Gordon moved to Des
Moines Monday.
Gilbert Mather has been in What
Cheer several days visiting friends
and relatives.
Lonny Patterson is visiting rcla.
tives in Marengo
Ora Stringfellow. an employee of the
Blyth Supply Co, left Monday even
ing for Tonganoxie, Kansas, to visit
her uncle, 49, a,s
Tony DeCamp and wife. of Colfax,
Iowa, are here, called by the serious
illness of her father,
Louis banks and wife, of Sewers,
are here, called by the Illness of her
father.
A. Z. Mateer delivered hogs in
Rose Hill Saturday. ..
Paul Bohy and family have moved
to Moline, Ill., Their many friends
and neighbors wish them success in
their new home.
Jno. Bullock is visiting with rola-
tives in Dakota. ...
In the opening of the ball season
the Blyth Gophers shut out Rose Hill
by the score of 8 to 0. Any team
wishing game with Blyth, call up
2 on Ills.
Mrs. Garrett Middlccoop, who has
been on the sick list for some time,
is better at this writing.
John Cowan, the proprietor of tn"
pool hall. has had several painters
working on it for some time which
was a much needed Improvement
Harry Dawson, Ir., is visiting in
What Cheer for few days.
Milton Hodge was in OskalOosa on
business Saturday.
Blyth has been favored with q
voting precinct by the board of SUI.
pervisors, which was much needed
George White is home from visit
to White City.
VIM. Hodgson is back from tbs
west, much improved in health.
Mi. and Mrs. Henry Martin and
daughter Pauline are visiting with
friends in What Cheer.
Walter Lanciars brother from
White City is here visiting him.
Max Duhart has returned from a
visit to the capital city.
Ben Masons daughter Is on tho
hick list at this writing.
NJ. Gilrs horse ran away Monday
evening, causing quite little excite
ment but no serious damage.
The men here are getting anxious
to get back to work again after fiji.
teen days OF idleness.
April II. Snowflake.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18
COUNTY NEWS.
HAWK

Church and Sunday school were
we'll attended Sunday but there's
rUCm for many more
Mrs. E. !. Jones spent the Sabbath
in the city, the guest of her friend.
Mrs. David Williams.
James Carr and family have moved
to Abba, where they expect TO make
THEN home.
Miss Mabel Jones is visiting with
friends in RiChIand.
The Hawkeye school closed last
Friday.
Mrs. f. |. Jones was called to Aria
Monday by the death of a relative.
April II. White Lilly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18
FEEDING ProhibitiVe.

Chicago, April IA man was here
yesterday from Iowa who said he was
marketing the last OF his cattle and
hogs, though they were not finished.
He called attention to the fact that
corn was selling on the board OF trade
at 7Sc, which made feeding prohibit.
i've. He maintains that most of the
farmers in Iowa feel the same way,
and the tendency will be to liquidate
half fat stuff rather than feed it.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18

+ long experience gives to sustain that
reputation.
Stuff and nonsense, some reader
may remark | guess he is out for
the money.
That is right. Maye Arnold is tout
for the stuff" and is smart enough to
know honesty pays better than ras-
cality when dealing with the public,
especially when one has the real
skill mot pretendedD which Mayne
Arnold has as result of more than
60 years of large experience.
No. 215 West High, oskaIoosa.
Every day but Sunday and Christ.
mas. Save one-half your money.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18
ROCHE Err.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy BlakeIey from
near Tracy, Iowa. We're Sunday visit.
ors at the viii Norwood home.
John and TriX Barnes attended the
party at the Donald Hull home Satur-
day evening. The party was in homo!
of Clarence Hull OF Oskalousa.
Ham McCombs and wife and little
Clifford were callers at Albert Bart
lows Sunday.
Charley Johnson and son TheO. OF
Tracy, spent Sunday with his par
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18
" |AYVILLE JUNCTION "
East Center Grange Will Give En-
tertainment Friday Evening.

East Center Grange has made pre-
parations to give a special entertain
ment for members and friends Fri
day evening at eight o'clock at East
Center school on the Glendale Road
northeast of town, and the public is
Cordially invited The program par
takes of the nature of sketch, jay
Vile Junction The scene is the
interior of a union station or railway
depot. The following cast of charac-
tiers will give an idea of the excel,
lence OF the treat in store for those
who attend:
Charley Grab, the Ticket Seller
Ray Hull.
Smash A. Trunk, the Baggageman-
Glen without.
Will Barrel. the, Train CalIer-Earl
Colvillc.
'Rastus, the Porter-Charles Will
holt.
Tommy, the Boy with Wish-Ray
Robertson.
samp L. Case, the Drummer-Harry
Colvillc.
Booth n. Barrett, the Actor-HassaI
Hedge.
Gus Hamburg. the German-CIyde
| BaIIinger.
! Happy Happen. the Tramp-Horace
Hedge
Doorlock Bones, the Detective
Jack Fisher.
! Willie Raw Raw. the College Boy
! Charles BarrOwman.
/ Reuben Hay. the Farmer-ROy Mel
son.
! Mr.. Spoon A. Whyle, the Groom
Harry Hedge.
/ Georgia. Mammals "Precious" -Gail
/ Willhoit.
I Maizy. Bella. Ella, Flora. Daisy
and Dora. College Girls-Gail VIII
liams. Agnes Oakley, Lola Harvey,
/ Olivia Hedge. Beryl BaFrowman, Elsie
! Hoover.
+. Mrs. Spoon a whyle. the Bride
Hattie Hedge.
Carrie Bum. the Lunch Counter
GlrI-NelIe Without.
Lima Light. the Actress-Mable
MCCOTd.
Tessie aud Bessie, the Girls with
a Giggle-NeiIe Barrowman and Nina
CCIyille
Mrs. P Runa, the Nervous Lady
Clara WiIibOif.
/ Mrs o'Callihau. the Scrub Lads
Marie Hull
TUlis TaIs, the Village Gossip
Eva Fisher,
ssmaGthy Hay. the Farmers Wife
Hattie stafford.
Soghts and Lucy, the Good hye GIRLS
.--ZEisa Hoover and Hilds Hedge
Lillian Nelson, Orgauist
Lillian COlyille Lecturer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18
Teacher Thrown From Horse.

Miss Fennella Fear, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Fear, of What
Cheer, had quite an accident while on
her way home from school. She was
riding horseback and for some reason
the horse became frightened and start.
ed to run away, but as the roads were
SO muddy it fell, throwing the girl,
breaking two of her ribs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18
RlNTA NEWS.

Herbert Hanna of Oskaloosa is Wis.
lting at the home OF his sister, Mrs.
A, Z. Stringlellow.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM, Bullock have
gone 20 Boone for two or three weeks
to visit relatives,
Thos. Ashby and wife have gone to
Grinneh 20 visit Mr.. Ashby's mother,
Ino. sheldon and family. OF Alba,
are visiting az the VIM. Nelson home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, April 17.-WHEAT-No. 2
red, $1.11G1.12; No. 3 red, $1.06@
LOS; No. 2 hard $1.11@112R; No. 3
hard, $1O6@11O: No. l northern
$112G1.15; No. 2 northern, $1.10@
1.13; No. 3 northern. s1.07G1.12: No.
spring $1.OS@1.12; No. 3 spring $1.06
@1.10; No. 1 spring, $1.OO@1.0S; vel.
vet chat, $1.OO@112.
CORN-No. 3, 77@77Rc; No. 3
white, 79@80c; No. yellow, 77h@
7Sc; No. 4, 75@76hc; No. white,
7S67Shc; No. yellow, 1914 673%c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 5S@5Skc;. No.
3 white, 57@57&c; No. 4 white, 561a
057c; standard, 57Ia 95S13c.
RYE-No. 2, 95c.
6t$13S.
TIMOTHY SEED-$6.OOm12.0O.
GLOVER SEED-$15.O0m2
Peoria, Ill.,, April 17.-CORN-No. 3
white, track, 7S34c; No. yellow. 1917
No. mixed, 7712c; sample. 76c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 5Sc bid stand.
ard, 5SAc.
ST. Louis, Mo, April 17.-WHEAT-
No. red, $1.1312; No. hard, s1.O8@
LII.
CORN-No: 3, Size; No. 3 white
S2mS3c
OATS-No. 2, Sc; No. white
JSLaC
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18
Workina Over Time.

DR.. W. X. Frost and DIR. NJ F.Boyd
are putting in some strenuous work
AZ Penn college laboratory in connec-
ticn with the typhoid fever eSamin-
atoms. They are making innumer-
able analyses and have much appa-
ratus in use.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18

From a Photo go Years Ago.
And Oskaloosa is the only town in
America which has an exclusive OPP
tical store.
How Is That?
Because Mayne Arnold is the only
optician in America who has the
scientific knowledge to make it pay
in a town of this size. Because he
has for IL years given the people a
square deal.
Because he places value on his
reputation and has the education on
the eye, together with skill which
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18
Observation-Disclosures
PUBLIC SALES
sssxSsssssssxxs2si
J, ST, Besco

J, St BeSco
will sell at public auction at his resi-
dence, miles southeast of Oskaloosa
on Tuesday, April %, at 10 o'clock
|. m. black horse: roam horse. smooth
mouth; gray mare; two 4-year-olds.
weight 2eO0; yearling mare colt;
lcrse colt coming years old; one
black COW. fresh; brown Jersey, com
ing years old; red COW years
Id. and one red heifer; 500 bushels
.orn, 8 tons of hay. 81 dozen chick,
ms. farm machinery and household
-oCds. Ladies Aid Society will serve
dinner Usual terms. J. NJ. Convey,
luctiOnceT.
Get the road drag out Immediately
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18
St. Louis Wool.

st. Louis. Mo, April 17.-WOOL--
Steady; territory and western medi-
ums, l6G1Sc; fine mediums, l5G17c;
fine, 10@15c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18

Iowa City, April II Special Last
on tine country roads since FrldEg
DR.. Walter Jensen. a leading phys1
clan OF Milburn, was found By frieDas
and has been brought 10 the uasnH
sity hospital here for tr4k1usus-
oveFwork ana WORRY over sis eal,is
llo1 a ~ wife Who Is serIoasiy a.,
n have caused nef>, Ill
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18

Get the road drag out Immediately
litter this wet spell
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-02
AID MORE PEOPLE IN ONE CAN MONT

The Misbee district was the largest
producer, With al output OF a0Out
1S3,O0O,O00 pounds a marked decreese
from the 142,5O0,OO0 pounds produced
IN 1910. A part " this decrease was
due TO the stopping Of the shipment
W the shattuck-Arix0na mine during
the later par, of The year. Develop
ment disclosed some new and imports
ant ore bodies Ia the district. The
Calumet a Arizona. and Superior a.
Pittsburgh companies we're consoli-
dated and the new company began the
construction Of a new smeltcr. TIE
Copper Queen company added call
ching and reverbcratory plant 10 It's
smeltef. Plans were initiated for the
construction Of a smelter by the shat
tuck-Arizona company.
The output OF The Morenci- Metcalf
district VIII probably show a slight
decrease from the 73.154,000 pounds
produced In 1910. The Arizona Cop
per company has under construction
a new smeltine>plant az Clifton.
The Globe-M Miami district produced
about 4O,00O,OO0 POUNDS, compared
with s7.O0O. 900 pounds IN 1910. The
large Increase Is due TO the production
from the Miami area. The first unit
OF the Miami mill started in March
mad successive units later. Ave OF the
six being In operation at this close OF
the year. Large additions We're made
TO the ore reserves Of the district, es-
pcclaily by the Inspiration and Lave
OAK companies, and important deVei-
oprlent work was carried on by other
cvnuanies Development was Also ac-
tive In the Globe end OF the district
In the Jerome district the output OF
the United Verde mine Will show a
slight decrease from the SS,6G0.00o
pounds produced IN 1910. The de-
crease was due TO difficulties with the
old smelter. The United Verde COM
pany has a new smelling plant under
construction.
The Humboldt smclter OF the Con-
solidated Arizona Copper company
was operated till November and then
closed.
The Mineral Creek district entered
the list of active producers during the
year The first unit OF the Ray Con-
solidated mill was started In March,
lDd ai he close OF the year five OF
he eghI units were IN operation 4
ms fius plant is under construction AZ
hayden by the American smelling a
Refining company This will be ready
for operation about Apeil, 1919. The
development and blocking out Of ore
was continued, especially by the Ray
Consolidated and Ray Central compan-
NIu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-02
BARON IS ONLY A
CLERK; GIRL IS
DISAPPOINTED
Loved Him as Eobleman, But
as Clerk She scOrns Him,
and Returns to Her Home
in New York.

sew York. Jan. Marriage Is
sometimes expensive, but there arc
likely 20 be more expensive casog on
record than that OF ELSA Schroeder
and Baron" Richard Won ArkOvy.
Miss schroeder. who married Won Ar
kovy in November OF 1903, and went
away to Europe with him 20 live on
his baronial estates in Hungary has
returned 10 her father, Richard
Schroeder. who Lies al 40 West sixty
ninth street
She realizes now, she says, tas; she
never was a baroness and explains fur
Their that her experience has cost her
Just about 100000. Al least, that is
the sum she named today as having
been bestowed hy her upon the Baron
Won Arkovy Ia the belief that he was
going To invest n for her IN ranch
lands OF Argentina. IN telling how
her husband failed 20 account cor the
disappearance Of the money IN other
channels than south American real
estate, Mrs, Won Arkovy said very pos.
itiyely that she and the baron had
separated abroad and that she would
never see him again.
This self-styied baron. who we'd Miss
Schroeder against the wishes Of her
father and thereby acquired a future
interest In the estate left Miss schroe-
der by her mother and represented by
$500, 900 worth Of shares IN the jacob
Homffan Brewing company, Is the
same fon ArNogy whu Wgs arrested
in the piam hotel na tle charge uf
having sgplen two, platinum emwibe-
from julio Is. Jarron, tne Cuban vice
consul in this city.
Al the time Of bis arrest a pair OF
brass knuckles, which the baron cali
ed Apache Knucklcs, was found Ia his
overcoat pocket, and Won Arkoyy
showed righteous sndlgnation when
the charge of carrying concealed wea-
pons was lodged against him also.
While the baron was seposlng IN a
cell pending the securing 81 bonds
men. Il was discovered that he had
not many years before BEEN a cigar
clerk IN New York.
The young woman 0nce believed
that All the stories ABOUT her hus-
bands bad scrapes IN VOW york were
false. but, as she said "a a frank talk
about her experience to-day she
learned 20 know better
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-02
SUGAR COLTED THEIR
CHARITY FOR ARTIST
Scr Stae Years Friends supported
isina. cad Medic Him believe Ifc
Was Enruing siie Money.

Cincinnati Ohio, Jan. i.--iialf a
century ago Lcnls MitluR attained
some fame as q orayun a'iiat Last
night he died having kved for nine
years upon the charity ol friends Nit
las died happy IA the belief that for
nlne years he had been assistant SUI
perlniendent for n charitable inBiiiu-
ton for old men. Ath0Hgh his living
had been paid for by friends OF line
earlier DAYS. Mitlua bad never known
Il and his last words were 81 leioi1-
ing chat he had never become AN OBJ
jet Of charity
Mitlas came here In the con and his
crayons we're accepted aa tlte needed
introduction into small circle Of
artists. His wife and two children,
whom ne sent for, we're lost az sea,
and "a hedlth and grief robbed ms
hand Of bis skill
In 1908 he vas 60 years Old and
homeless Tie refused admission %
1.-THE institution URGED on him Dy
friends. stormlng 81 their 01efs Ol
charity a few days later he waa
told ne had been made assistant su-
perintendent OF the home We was an
liroduced az such 10 the inmates and
ldid few little efranda
Mitlns was said TO have o sister, an
opera singer IN Munich.