davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
BICYcLEsl BIcYCLESi

LARGEST STOCK IN EASTERN STATES.
LOWEST PRICE Gus IN COUNTRY.
More wheels than all Newark stores COM
hined. No fake ads" We have what we
advertise. High-grade. brand-new machines.
fully guaranteed for one year, from $3.50
up; Stearns. S25: Niagara, $3.50; Crescent.
liver johnson, $50; Columbia, liver
johnson, $40 and $50. To push the sale OF
the well-known s25 Syrus machine we will
give free with each purchase of same a $500
pair of Tribune tires ian extra pair: new
wheels. SIS.
SEE WHEELS, IS DOWN; 81 PER WEEK
HERBERT AUSTIN,
WHOLESALE RETAIL,
81 Orange st.. half block from Broad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
PROFESSIONAL cARns.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DRAKE & co.-Established 1856. Phone 2os
Market, Biremen's Insurance Co. building.
Broad and Market SITS.
PATENT BUREAU REIcHELT,
$50 Broa I 81. Newark. ". j.
Branch Office, Berlin. Germany. Foreign
patents a speciality, obtained and sold.
RUSSELL NJ EVERETT, Tel. 1884 Market.
PATENT LAWYER AND SOLICITOR.
Y. S. and Foreign
TIREMEN'S BUILDING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
DEATHS.

BRUECKNER Suddenly, Thursday,
May ,, 1912. our beloved mother, Ame-
la A. Brueekner (nee L~iebhausef),
widow of George Brueckner, age ob
Relatives aud friends. also various
societies Of which deceased was a
member. are kindly invited TO attend
the funeral on Monday. the 9Th inst,
at $3.50 q. m, from her late resiaenee,
l6 Belmont avenue, to st Peters
Church. where. at 10 o'clock, n Solemn
High Mass of Requiem will be offered
for the repose of her soul. lnterInent
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulehre.
-o~,N-rr -. Nav . 1919 Nav FRAN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

b0-HoRsEPowER. fully equipped, Including
new slip covers; sale or exchange for
smaller car: genuine bargain. II. L. At
KINS. General Manager, The Newark Lunch.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-15

The key 10 success in business is the
persistent and jrdicious use Of newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-15
Turks and Italians
Each Claim Great
Victory at Tobruk

BENGHAzr, Tripon,ani. March H.
More than loo Arabs were killed and
another i.ooo wounded. according to Ital-
ian adviees. when italian troops yester-
day stormed and occupied two bases sit
uated to the northeast Of Fojaf, which
were strongly entrcnched and held by
large force Of Arabs. The Italian loss
was given a. twenty-five killed and sixty-
two wounded.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. March l3.-Ee-
hem Pasha. the Turkish commander In
the district Of Benghhazi, reports TO the
Turkish war ministry an important
Turco-Arab success at Tobruk He says
that the Italians were driven out OF their
positions and retreated to their ships after
battle which lasted eleven hours. He
estimates the Italian casualties at .,oo
killed and wounded. -
The Turkish losses were also very
heavy. including many sArab women who
were carrying supplies OF ammunition TO
the Turkish troops on the fighting iins.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-15
Mrs. Jack Cudahy
Appears Against
Alleged Burglar

PASADENA, Cal. March N-M. ].
Condory. accused by Mrs, Jack cndahy
OF entering her home 10 perSccute or
Intimidate her, was held late today TO
answer before the superior court 10 a
charge OF burglary. lie went TO iaii In
default OF 500 bail.
Condory is accused of entering the
home Of Mrs, cudahy In the evening Of
February = and was Identified by her.
lie denies that he was employed by
anyone 10 harm Mrs, cudahy,
As a result OF tho days hearing Mrs.
cudahy will be unable TO follow her
children east, where they are believed
TO have been taken by their guardian.
Sha must stay here TO testify when the
Condory ease is called. .-
CHICAGO, March It-An Of the four
children OF Mrs. Jack Cudahy are said
To b. with relatives Of Mr.. CudAhy. One
Of the children. Michael, was found with
his aunt Miss Clara cudahy. tonight. a,
the homo of her brother-in-law. w. p.
Nelson. The Nelson's are In Europe.
The other three children. according to
the maid at the home OF Miss Bessie
cudahy. were taken to New York las,
Sunday by another aunt. Miss Mary
cudahy. They will bo placed In school
in that city, II is said.
Little Michael cudahy came to the
door Of his aunt's residence with a maid
She would not permit him TO be qu'
toned.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-15
Find Obstacles in
Way of Rehearing

WASHINGTON, March lL-seeond
thought has chilled the expectations OF
some of those who were looking TO the
supreme court TO grant a rehearing OF
the patent monopoly decision last Mon
day.
The rules OF the court are proving q
stumbling block. They provide that a PEE
ution for rehearing will not be granted,
or a case permitted to be rcargued. un-
less justice who eoncurred In the
judgment desires 1t and u majority OF
the court so determines.
The problem Is TO find one OF the four
majority justices who will desire a re-
hearing. Justice Lurton and Justice Van
Devanter gave decision IN the circuit
courts In conformity with the decision OF
the majority on Monday.
Justice Holmes Is said to have Joined
In a decision in the Massachusetts,
courts which Is in accord with the ma
jorlty opinion. Thla leave Justice No
Ksuna alone as aifording hope for re-
hearing.
The defeated parties In the patent suit
have not signlfled an intention to ask for
a rehearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-15

convention would be for him. Colonel
Roosevelt was doubtful
Although he declined an invitation to
speak In Nashville before the Southern
Commercial congress in April, he later
reeonsidered the matter on the advice OF
Senator Dixon. his campaign manager.
c. ]. owns. who came from Washington
to bring the invitation. said Colonel
Roosevelt was withholding his decision
for the present. Senator Dixon wrote
Colonel Roosevelt that the political sit
uation in Tennessee was such that a
speech by the colonel might have con-
siderable effect.
In the morning Colonel Roosevelt viii
make what he hopes VIII be his last
trip TO Mineola for jury duty. Having
one to court day after day In vain
during the last two weeks he said he
thought he had done his part and hoped
to be excused IL his services we're not
required tomorrow.
Davis to Assist Dixon,
WASHINGTON. March H.-oscar King
Davis, head of the Washington bureau
OF the New York Times, VIII be general
publicity man and assistant TO sepator
Dixon in the Roosevelt headquarters. 1t
was announced today by senator Dixon.
Mr. Davis. 1t was said. Is to be more
than head Of the literary bureau of the
national headquarters; he Is to be q
working assistant TO Senator Dixon aud
sort Of an assistant general manager
in the WORDS OF tho Roosevelt campaign
director. A further announcement Of the
selection of a well known mlddlewest
man TO take active control of
some of the western work in the head.
quarters. is expected within day or two.
The new Roosevelt publicity expert has
been for several years Washington
correspondent and represented New
York paper in Manila during part OF Mr..
Tafts service there as military governor.
He wrote a campaign book on Taft, the
Man OF the Hour" during the last presl-
DENTAL campaign; and has been an In
innate friend OF both Colonel Roosevelt
and President Taft.
Negroe. Brought Out.
The Roosevelt headquarters today gave
out a statement prepared at a conference
Of negro ministers In Washington claim
ing to represent 10000 negro voters de-
claring for Roosevelt as tho friend of
the negroes" The statement is signed
by Bishops ]. S. Caldwell. Philadelphia;
A. ]. Warner. Tennessee; G. l. Black
well. Indianapolis; Z. .Tyree, Nashville.
and @. w. Clinton OF Charlotte. N. c.,
and by more than thirty negroes from
various cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-15
DELAYED SHIPMENTS SWELL
RECEIPTS AT HOG MARKETS

CINCINNATI. o.. March iA-tspecial
TeIegram.)-Priee Current says the mar
ketlng of hogs has been moderately en-
iarged during the last week, partly due
to arrivals Of delayed shipments. Total
western slaughtering reached 5ss.oOo com
pared with $1,000 the preceding week.
and 4s5.ooo last year. The total from
March / approximated 100000 against
5000 q year ago. an Increase Of $4,000
hogs. Average Of prices at close for
prominent markets ieI5 against ss.S a
week ago. Prominent places compare as
follows from March / TO March l.:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-15
ANY new
READER CAN
PREPARE IT
Prescription Recommended for
Elderly Folks-Simple Home
Made Remedy and How to
Prepare It-If you Have
Stomach, Kidney or Bladder
Trouble or Rheumatism.

This 10 a simple home recipe now BE-
ing made in all the larger cities through
the newspapers. II is intended to check
the many cases Of dyspepsia. rheuhs-
tlsn. kidney and bladder trouble which
have made 30 many eripples and Ia
valids and weaklings OF soms Of our
brightest and strongest people.
The druggists here have been notified
to supply themselves with the ingredi-
snts. and the sufferers will have no
trouble to obtain them. The prescription
Ia as follows: Fluid Extract Juniper
Berries. one ounce: Compound Fluid
Balmwort. one ounce: Compound Syrup
Hypophosphitss. four ounces Nix hy
shaking we'll in bottle. Dose Is one
teaspoonful before each meal and at bed
time. Recent experiments prove this
simple mixture effective In rheumatism.
because Of its positive action upon the
eiimlnstive tissues Of the kidneys. 1.
eompels these most vital organs 1,
filter from the blood and system thu
waste impurities and uric acid. whics
atS AUG NA1@~ "a AAeAtt9tAsAA - NtS~s.7Ss
the kidneys, strengthens them and re-
moves quickly such symptoms as oys-
pepsia, backache. blood disorders. bad
der weakness. frequent urination. pain
fu,, acajding and diseoIored urine. lt
acts as a powerful stinuisnt to the en-
tire Sidney and bladder structure.
Those who suffer and are accustomed
to purchase bottle Of medicine should
not let little Inconvenience Interfere
with making this up.
The above prescriptio. is manufactured
by the well known Pharmaceutical house.
Prescription Products Co., Dayton, Chic.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-15
COLONEL HAS SPEECH READY
Reply to Taft to Be Made Wednes-
day Night in New York.
HAS DOUBTS AS TO VERMONT
Not Ready to Accept Enthusiastie
Statements of Delegation that He
VIII Get Almost All Dele
yates from state.

OYSTER Ray. N. T.. March h-Theo-
dore Roosevelt tonight finished the speech
with which he is to open his campaign
at Cambridge hall. New York. before the
Civic forum next Wednesday night. In
IL Colonel Roosevelt will take up the
general subject Of the control of gov
ernmental agencies by the people and
outline what he considers the chief issue
OF the campaign. II Is expected that
his speech will constitute the reply which
he said last week he would make to
President Tafts address In Toledo.
A delesation of five men from Vermont
took dinner with Colonel Roosevelt,
They told him the Roosevelt movement
In their state was assuming such pro-
portions that they thought almost all OF
the Vermont delegates to the national
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-15
JUDGE IN PACKERS TRIAL
DENIES NUMEROUS MOTIONS

CHICAGO. March A-while Judge Car
penter denied motion after motion Of the
packers in their trial today, the ten de.
PENDANTS and their counsel held an all
day conference to determine the plan of
defense, over which II is said there is con-
siderable difference Of opinion.
II was said that a tentative under
standing that the packers themselves
shall not take the stand was the only
agreement reached.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-15
Kansas.


SNAP IN LAND
SIX hundred acres adjoining town site
Of Smith Center. county seat town OF
I.sG people; ali level land. all IN eultiVa-
ton -Four hundred acres N iail Nne@t'
looks fine: all fenced: small improve
ments. Forty acres alfalfa, good or
shard. finest tract OF sDo acres in county.
Cfty mas fine water works: twenty-fouF
hour system electric lights: nne high
schools. Above located in one OF the oesS
hog and cattle feeding and gram counties
~ KanSzs- VIII divide. Price s75. Write
and ask about It
HOBBS & DETWlLERs
smith Center. Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO SEWER CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids win be received by the city
Of Mound City. Missouri, up TO o'clock
D. m, April 5, 1912. at City Clerks office,
in said city. for constructing 5,36l lin. II,
10 sanitary sewer main and IS manholes; ;
also 1,Iso lin. It. r. storm sewer. 10 inlets
and manhoies. Plans. profiles, specifica-
tions and further information concerning
bids on file at City Clerks office. In
Mound City. Missouri. and at the offices
OF Seithz- peterman Engineering Co., ST.
Joseph, Missouri. For further particulars
call on or address City Clerk, Mound
City, Missouri.
BY order OF the city council OF the
City Of Mound City, Missouri.
J. B. DEARMoNT, City Clerk.
MIS- rot.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-15

iSlanu. Neps
FARM bargains near Omaha Possession.
Orin S. Merrih i2i3 City Ma Bk. Bldg.
l6o ACRES. unimproved farm land. 4h
miles from town, will sell cheap: title
clear. For Information address Lock Box
.. Big Springs. Deuel. County, Nebraska.
BUY LAND; also farm mortgages from
first hands. We can please you. Tbs
welpton Investment Co. ogallala. Neh.
n,50 VII. buy the pest leo-acre home
stead IN Nebraska. partly improved
Write owner. c. ~. Hoffman. himeaA
Neb.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY ON DAWES
COUNTY LANDS; FINE CLIMATE:
FINE WATER: CLOSE TO STATE
NORMAL TOWN: POPULATION $50,
GREAT ALFALFA SEED BELT. IS to
So PER ACRE. CALL OR WRITE D.
b. UNTHANk. CHADRON, NEB.
south Dakota.
SOUTH DAKOTA STOCK RANCH.
near Rapid City, good water, plenty
timber; buildings and fences, VIII sell.
exchange or rent J. II. Brsdt. Rock
we'll City la.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-15
EX-SENATOR PETER
is CRITICALLY ILL

TOPEKA. Kan, Marcn law. A. PEI.
fer. former United States senator from
Kansas, is critically III at hospital
gangrsne. which atrected bis foot
Mr.. peffer was the first populist SEN
ator from Kansas. being elected in 1891.
lie remained in Washington after his
term expired TO make an index for the
Congressional Record and returned 20
Topeka upon It's completion last sum-
mer. lie Is Is years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-15
Mrseer.ancous.

Farmers and land buyers
all over the country are
reading Bee want ads everv
day ard swapping W every
bargain offered.
Rates ~ cents per word
II run only one time. 10 per
word II run two or more
times consecutively. ....-
Write and mail your ad
today to heal Estate depart
ment Of The OmAnz Bee
ltegults are sure
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-15
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE


FOR SALE-Half section near Grand
Island; over 100 acres alfalfa. over S.ooo
finest improvements. Price ~ acre. Rea-
son. owner died. Bayard II. Paine. Grand
Island Nsb
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-15

TIVE ssnext way to rfnd puyer for
xn,ir fsrrn Is 10 insert q small want I'd
Ia fhe Des Moines Capital Largest cir.
9alsfion n the state 6f Iowa, sSvep dafIy
The Capital Is read BY and believed in
by the standpalters OF Iowa, VINO Ampy
homes. Rates. / cent q Eora DAY: sA4s
Der lins per month; count si1 ORDINARY
words 20 the line. Address Des AS.+sss
CapiIzI iles MOInas. la,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-15

Georgia.
GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA
Trayersed by the
ATrANTA. BIpMINGHAn ALLAN.
TIC RAILROAD.
Lands adapted to tine widest range oi
srons. All the money crops OF thu souta
ntsnfifuiiy produced For literature treat
sns WIN this coming country, its RoiL
climate. church and school adyanl&ssA
w. II. LEAfIY. DEPT. Z.
General Passenger Agent
ATLANTA. GA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-21
Markets Of the World
4
MARKET
HEAVY AND Dull
OPENING WAS lRREGuLAR-sAI
KAN WAR AND DOMESTIC
POLITICS RESPONSIBLE.

Ior, york Nov. 20.-The Balkan
war situation and domestlc ..ptnra in
conditions were advances as ,,,arIxe Of
t6day's heavy and Dun s.oe With one
The opening was lrresuidn ,sc and d
II point gains in CANADIAN ,ac,,iatiye
few other issues OF less onsn,cu-
Importance. Oil stocks wele 1879 hit
Gus for their activity ana sls ai., raac-
the rest of the list was larser crass,,re
tionary with moderate presS ~ :
against such leaders as Reauims, ~
!, Coalers, Amalgamated ana , so,e IN
the usually dormant speclatsS, ,+tnn
cludinR Beet Sugar preIerreu, Soi,
oil Harvester and Repupnc TN .rns
money was in light demand oi go
practically unchanged. boii's
easier. no;,s in Can
adam Pacific, Lackawana, ST. ., stnnL
( Rnbber. initial dealings IN tne ,,i,,
nna rket today were nominal anu 49,
showed fractional changes eltnel WI a,,,
some further pressure was Seal
8 hout the Hill issues, BethieneH ,I Steu'
and the Coppers. Reading anu '''o''
Pacific were stationary. of the
31 oil shares were the feature VI n5
,f,rst hour. Mexican petroleum.
California petroleum scoring suos'an 10
tial gains. elsewhere the movement
NAMED irregular. otter
Demand for stocks slackenea 49, 10
much Of the forenoon decnhe %
been made up. Steel did not take lau .Sa
recovery and was influenced ny 80
heaviness OF some OIL ZIG 49,
dependent properties.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-21
BAPTISTS HAVE A
NEW BIBLE EDITION
Improved Publication Eliminates the
Sixteenth Century Language From
The Testament

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 20-The new
improved bible recently published by
the American Baptist Publication
society will eventually rid pulpit
prayer of sixteenth century diction,
according to DR.. c. Kingsley Rowland,
secretary Of the society.
"The scholars who have prepared
the translation for the Baptist bible
said DR.. Rowland, have aimed, 50 far
as it was consistent with strict inter
probation of the thought, to eliminate
obsolete Elizabethan words and to re-
place them with those in general mod
ern USE The substitution Of the mono
syllables love and lead for the
archaic forms 'loveth' and leadeth'
marks but one instance where The
English Of the King James version mas
given way to that in currency today.
1T is my belief that the new edition
will eventually eliminate antiquatcd
language from modern pulpit supplica-
ton. Prayer has always been modelled
after biblical expression Of thought,
and change in the former, ] believe,
will follow the change In the latter,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-21
kIRkVILLE.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shaw
Sunday, Nov. 10. a daughter.
Rev. Vernon Pike Of Webster City
called at the home of his mother Mrs.
Eliza Pike Monday evening.
Miss Cloe Cummins is visiting with
relatives and friends in Ottumwa.
Jim and Theoph Reed, George Shaw
yer and DR.. j. G. Kepler were in OF
tumwa Monday evening.
Mrs Jonatha Parks, Mrs. Charles
Davidson and Miss Bertha MeGlasson
were shopping in Ottumwa Thursday.
Mrs T. j. Sinnif, Mrs. Emery Sim
nif and son Freddie of near Eddyville
spent Thursday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan Parks.
Miss Jessie Brown returned home on
Thursday after four weeks visit with
relatives and friends in st. Louis.
Mrs. Carrie Smith is visiting with
friends in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Jose Mcdonald departed Sat-
urday for Delta where she will visit at
the home Of her sister Mrs. AIDA Reed.
Miss Ina Dana of Montana is visit
Ing at the home Of her brother Mr.. and
Mrs John Dana.
(, Ted Alternately spent Saturday at
the home of his brother Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Abernathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. LASER and son
and Roy jerks OF Ottumwa spent
Sunday at the home Of their uncle Mr..
So NJ. 80. x1anA.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-21
wheat SOUGHT
A LOWER LEVEL
LIVERPOOL WEAKNESS REFLECT.
ED IN CHICAGO MARKET;
ARGENTINE NEWS 5EARisH.

Chicago, Nov, 20.-Wheat today re-
Elected weakness at Liverpool and went
to a new low level for this years crop.
Argentine news was bearish and re-
ceipts northwest Of here continued
heavy. Reports OF tension between
Servia and Austria failed as an effset.
The opening ranged from sc lower to
Ac advance. May started at S9sc to
90hc, a drop of M@A to A@1sc, rail-
lied to 903sc and then fell back to
90bc.
Further ewakness ensued notwith-
standing big export clearances and alb
rupt stoppage of Kansas and Nebras-
ka farm deliveries. The close, however
was firm with May bc net higher at
9Oss @9Okc.
/ Belief that the corn market had been
over sold helped that cereal to rally.
May opened 1s@A to u q Sc off, at Al
to 47hc and rebounded to 47ss @47Ac.
Lightness of country offerings made
oats firm. May started unchanged to
a shade lower at 32@32M to 32H and
rose to 32A @32ssc.
Despite wheat weakness corn con-
tinued steady. The close was at AM
for May, sc above last night.
Packers buying carried provisions
upward. First sales varied from last
nights figures to 15c higher with
January at 1910 for pork, $10.77A to
$10.S2k for lard and 5000 for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-21
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 2U.-The i've
stock market follows:
Cattle-Market steady, receipts, B.
000 including 900 southerns; native
steers, $6.5o@10.S5; southern steers,
s42517.25: southern cows and heifers
$350@5.5O; native cows and heifers,
$3.5O@s; stockers and feeders, $4,000
$50; western steers, $5@S.5O; western
cows and heifers. s3.50@6.75.
Hogs-Market steady; receipts, l.
400: bulk of sales, $7.55@7.so; heavy,
s7.7o@7so; packers and butchers, $3.50
@7SO; light, $I4o@770; pigs, $6.45@
6.75. ..
Sheep-Market steady; receipts. s.
900; muttons $3.S0@5 lambs, $50
$50; range wethers and yearlings. $40
s; range ewes. S3@A50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-21
AGENCY MAN /.
DIES SUDDENLY |.
GlLTNER, WELL
KNOWN AND HIGHLY RESPECT
ED CITIZEN, GOES TO REWARD

Alexander Giltner, one of the best
known and highly esteemed residents
OF Agency passed to his reward at / 80
O'Clock this morning, after an illness
Of just one day Mr.. Giltner attended
the funeral Of a neighbor at Batavia
yesterday and appeared to be in the
best OF health.
5 The funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at the M. e. church
in Agency at 1880. Interment will be
made in Agency cemetery.
Mr.. Giltner was II years, 10 months
and 81 days of age at the time Of his
death. He had spent the most OF his
life in Wapello county. The deceased
was q member Of company e, 22nd
regiment of Iowa and was vice com.
mander Of Winslow post G. A. R. He
was a member of the Agency Metho-
dist church and was always willing to
do his share to carry on the work of
the church. Besides his wife he leaves
to mourn his loss three sons. DR.. Jas.
per Giltner OF Monmouth, ILL.,. DR.. e.
r. Giltner Of Redfeld, 8. D., and
George r. Giltner Of Agency. He is
also survived by four brothers, John
Giltner OF Agency, George Giltner of
I .tavia, Frank Giltner Of Dahlonega
and William Giltner Of Ottumwa and
one sister, Mrs. e. D. Fair Of Agency.