davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
D c LEAGUE STARTS

The Midget Basketball League at
st. Benedict's Prep School was
opened yesterday afternoon. Two
games were decided. The team bear
ing the school name walloped the
Pennsylvania quintet. 10 TO 10. Cor
nell completely outclassed Yale In the
second, the final score reading Il
- .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
REAL STA
TRANSFERS.

Karasih- Meinket Building Co. to
Adolph Taylor, n . Watson av,
7Ss IT 8 q fr Hunterdon st, 25xi0o..
Charles j. Praizner to WoJciech
. Eemspalssi,, n $ sSslsslYton ST. 100 IT
Samuel Roessler to Mary Walo-
WITT, $ G . Washington av, 81 IT
3n,n G fir E. sylvan av, 50xlN ....,..
y. Ida Blake to Nose Bnrone, Q s
Webster st, 100 IT n fr Mil st,
.,Arthnr ]. Hardt to Mortgage In
Investment Co., W 5 Lincoln ay, AIS
ct n fr Delavnn nv. glx20o. -.
Newark Homes Co, TO I. Fl. Noe.
spenigsberger. " ) n. 18th st, ZIG IT
II fr Abingdon nv. 16x100 ..:r,....,
schwartz, e s Charlton st, IS IT
sos fir Marshall st, Gx1oo -...........
Abraham Schwartz to Wilhelm
llenke, W 5 Iiunterdon st, 1870 It
on Fl Rose st, 5Oxlo5 .~......,"...
Charles J. Beach f. Jeanette J;
$ Fl Clinton av, 25x1oo. ...,..".,.
Alpheus II. Kinds tsole deyisee) to
~ Business Mems Realty CO., W S
XII $. It'll st, 275 1T s fr Central av,
y, cs ssT : stopper to George Graeter
son avs, 25xi@ .a.,g.,..,.n.".
seoree Guther to John Jokubik, W
- " Bergen at, POS n n fr Hawthorne
w, 25x10O, and other tract,"
drew q. Curtis ct al to otto j.
Mnson, g ) Hillside av, SIS Il s
Hawthorne ay, 25x93. ,"......,,.
Hiiman to Bronislaw Muraw-
ct al, s. 18th St, 1884 II n
tn av, 26xb0 .....e,...t4......
II. Byrne ct al to Everett
son. W 8 Beileville Nv. 70 e $
vey Garden property, 5xsO..
man n hus to Eldorad0
elton Co, $ s =. Orange aN'
r Speedway av, i0oxl2S.....
TOWNSHIPS.
'razee TO William $. Bar
clair, . q Elm st, 2o8 II $
st. %xlS1.......f.,...s..
rrison ct al to Patrick
caldwell, n 4 Woodmere
~ Lane nv. lbOS20O..,.
ing Company to Janet
Oh Ridge, n 3 Sunset
NRidgewood uv. 50X162
uiid Especial MASTER
cronln, Orange, n
VI Il e fr Centre At,
er tract. s.........4.
'ealty Company 10
~Irvington. h =
102 n II Fl Twen-
Horace c. Grice.
Ellington av, 81
4, 3xl00. ....4-.
Nda l.. Kunts.
Ttyp.n,.....
Realty Com
lilo. Nutley,
map first
,...s........
fmpany 10
lnEe. W $
fl u IF
d Invest
fir. cor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

Jerre L. Tarlton's bay colt Airadale,
driven by Hunter G. Moody. low
cred the worlds record for trotters
Of his g to 2:15& at Lexington
recently. Tho previous record was
2;19, made by Peter Volo at Licking
ton on August 16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

Luther McCarty is a 8 to ) favor
lite in the betting on his coming fight
with AL Kaufman, which takes place
ut San Francisco on Saturday after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

Z. Gerald Hayes, the oldest umpire in
point of service in the American AS
ISOLATION, has resigned, and may work
In one of the other leagues next year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20

should be secured which does not hill
the potatoes TO any extent A cult.
vator with small narrow shovels Is to
be preferred for all work on the farm
and is satisfactory instrument for
use In cultivating potatoes. ..-.
1t will be necessary to have q
sprayer Of some type, whether large or
small areas are grown. The potato
beetles are destructive every year and
must be kept in check SO that even
when 1t Is not necessary to spray for
blight the sprayer must be used. The
sprayer that throws fine mist gives
the best results. This kind OF a spray
Is secured best by power machinery.
If the potatoes are to be sprayed for
blight q power machine should be Sc
cured. When only small areas are
grown q barrel fixed up with force
pump or some similar device gives en-.
tire satisfaction. There is other equip.
ment which may be used on potato
farm with good results. Potato crates
which hold about bushel each are
very satisfactory in gathering the seed
potatoes in the field and storing the
potatoes In the cellar. When blight
is present and the potatoes have a
tendency to decay during storage it is
much more satisfactory when the
tubers are stored In small lots in this
way. The crates may be stacked up
in as compact bunch as desired.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20
II Wouldn't Go.


~ I'm afraid said the venerable min
lister. ~ shall not be able to get up q
new sermon for next Sunday. Do you
suppose the congregation would no
tice it if I hunted up one that l used,
say, Is or 20 years ago and gave IL
Rgain?"
I'm almost sure" his wife replied.
that it would be noticed
DO you think they remember my
preaching as we'll as that?" ~
"Oh, l don't think they remember
what you preach much longer than It
takes them to reach the church door;
but you would be quickly found out all
the same if you attempted to make
use of sermon that you had preach
ed Is or 20 years ago. You used ia
try to scare people by limiting that
there was devil, you know" .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20
PEST OF RUSSIAN PIGWEE1
Introduced Into North Dakota From
Manitoba and Slowly Moving
Standardization Urued.

Dy L. r. WALDRON, Superintendent
Dickinson Satisfactory
This plant has been found only in
Cavalier and Pembina counties. It
was introduced from Manitoba and
earlier from Russia, and is slowly but
surely moving southwark. 1t is an
upright, branching annual with alter
nate green leaves with clusters Of
seed-bearing flowers near the axis of
the leaves. The flowers are inconspic-
uous. The seeds are about one-six-
teenth of an inch long, flattish, gray
or mottled, and most Of them are
provided with two minute wings at
one end. The plant is native of Rus
sia and Siberia. Because Of it's abun.
dant seed production and congenial
surroundings it takes complete posses
sion of the land. At the present time
this plant seems to favor waste
places, but there is no known reason
for it's not invading grain fields, and
In fact seed barley has been examined
all appearances this weed promises
to be as bad as the now famous
French weed that invaded the state by
the same route. If taken in hand
now this weed could be checked by a
moderate outlay of time and money.
but If left to spread, as it is doing, it
will eventually cost the farmers an
enormous sum. With an efficient weed
law, in charge Of IAN. inspector, 1t
would, be the business Of some one to
look after the pest while now it Is no
ones business. A matter of this ma,
ture Is really just as important In it's
way as an epidemic among the live
stock, and it would pay in the long
run to handle it summarily. It is BE-
lieved that with the experience gained
with Russian thistle and tumblins
mustard, the farmers of North Dakota
would welcome law that would make
1t possible to prevent the entrance Of
such fearful pests. The time is Ger.
tainly ripe for action. II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20
S. Holmes Jr,

II see you have painted your porch
said Sherlock Holmes Jr.
eyes," replied DR.. Whatson, but
one does not need to have an extra,
ordinary talent for making deductions
in order to discover that. The porch
looks as II it had just been painted
and there is the smell Of fresh paint
In the air.
"You do not keep a dog"
"Ah, now you interest me. What ID
there about my freshly painted porch
that suggests to you that I do not
keep dog?"
There are no dog tracks on it." 70.
piled the great amateur detective "a
he calmly lighted his pipe and walked
away.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20

tBy w. G. PALMER, Agricultural Editor.
North Dakota Agricultural Collsga.)
In feeding an animal 1t IL important
to keep in mind that part Of tho food
is required to keep up the body, some
times called "the food Of maints-
nance" and that this must be taken
out before the animal can make any
other products for which 1t may be
kept as milk or beef. It has also been
found that on an average when COW
is fed all that she can digest about
one-third Of 1t Will b used for this
maintenance. This IL brought out In
figure. II ration 10 provided which
r lust sufficient for one COW and It ID
- TO one COW It win lsaye shout two
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20
Startling suaaestion.

when you talk SO fast, dootoF.S
said ono Of his influential pariahioH
Srs. II find It . little difficult 70 Iok
low your train Of thought"
! Don't try to follow it. Judge" -,
piled Rev. DR.. Fourthly. 1T its run,
ming wild you have . perfect right Ia
ditch it, sidetrack 1t, or even to pild
distractions in the way and do hold,
up act"
Thank you for coaching me-" r.,
Joined the influential parishioner, com,
Ing back - gamely a. he could,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20
DRYNEss NOT EASILY CURED
osvonshire Farmer, With Big Heart
Misunderstood Meaning OF Doctor
In Referring to Clergyman.


One hot Sunday morning az the wor.
shippers from little country church
were slowly vending their way toward
their homes burly old Devonshiro
farmer might have been seen leaning
over his yard gate. nodding his head
and wishing cheerful good day" to
passers-by. Soon he DESCRIBED the vicar
coming. down the road.
Very warm day, farmer" COM
mented the clergyman. - he drew
near.
Mortal 'ot. indeed" was the hearty
response. BE We too proud to step in.
side minute, an taste good glass O
sweet cider, pa'son?" 49,
II am not too proud, of course" ~.
turned the vicar amusedly: "but it 10
80 close upon my dinner hour, and I
must go straight home"
"Then you bean't thirsty?"
mo, thanks"
Look ZEE ere, pa'son," exclaimed
the farmer, Gus don't want to have no
misunderstanding for want of few
words O. explanation, and I should
like for ZEE to know that shouldn't
ave made SO bold as to ask ZEE to
drink if it hadn't bin for what heard
the doctor say to his son bout you
as e went past my yard"
What was that?" asked the vicar
with interest. . r..
why, the doctor said. said he, The
vicar Is turrihle drv thiR mornin1s -
The Continent
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20

Staale Hendrickson of Coteau, can
didate for the legislature was in the
city Monday enroute to another sec
ton Of his district to do some cam
paigning. There are four candidates
for the three places in his district.
Staale deserves to win.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20
Reciprocal courta.lee

Your speech sounded good" sail
tho constituent "but I can't hell
thinking that some Of 1t didn't meas
anything in particular"
You all cheered it, though" sail
the orator.
! YES"
Then we're even. don't think am
Of you know exactly what the Vori
'ho0ray' means"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20
vs. FED 70 3 cows
nALMlR n.0ak. acR COLLEGE

thirds Of it for producing milk or beef.
Il It 70 fed to two cows. however, twios
as much Of 1t will be required for
maintenance, which will leave much
smaller amount for making into milk
or beef. Should it be fed to three
COWS, there would not be enough to
support the three and the result would
b that they would lose in flesh.
From this 1t viii be seen that It II
important that an animal be ted al
that it can digest - In this Wv ths
smallest amount Of the food will be r..
Quirsd for maintenance and the great.
ct amount Of product viii ~ sooayo1
Tor the amount Of food TED
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20
KNOT WILL NOT TIGHTEN UP
Arrangement Of Ropes Shown In the
Illustration Herewith That VIII
Stand Heavy Strain.

Here 10 a way of making knot that
cannot be drawn up so tight but what
it can be loosened by hand, writes
George Voss of Colorado in tho Ne.
braska Farm Journal Such a knot IL
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20
Not Really pI.v,na

I,,--TTll-945I1-51# NOt H0AUy PI2yInQ. -
I am afraid that Bliggons plays golo
on Sunday"
Maybe" said the contemptuous Il.
val. But, II 70. It's the only day &
the seven on which 10 does play r.
Tit-Bits.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-16
HOLIDAY AT HERINGTON 3,S ~
TO BETTER HIGHWAYS

Plans are being made for a gem
eral road working day, Tuesday
May 14th at Heringtop. To arrange
the details OF this event mass meet
ing is to be held in the business
mems rooms Friday night. The
scheme is to make this, a. holiday
The work to be done that day,lwiil
include fixing culverts, removing
rocks from the road, filling bitches,
cutting down hills. grading, etc. The
work is to be done not only along
the Santa Fe route but on all roads
leading in, and put Of Lexington.
Woodbine. Lost Springs and other
towns have promised to meet Her.
inston half way on the proposition,
function City has signified an in
tention to work the road leading to
Harrington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-16

Gastritis Nearly Ended Life Of VIM
v. Mathews. Read His Letter.

az was bothered for years with
stomach stroubIe and gastritis. Focd
laid Hike sleadss4n nay stomach And
.eermented, forming gas. This caused
pressure on my heart 50 thai ]
choked and sasped for breath, end
thought my, time had come. MO
MA cured me after l had dOctored
WithoAt success. WIN. ". Mathews,
BioOmin ton, Ind.
IN you suffer from indigestion,
headaches, dizziness. biliousness,
constfp BIZ. inactive liver, nervous
ness, 81 pIessness, bad dreams, foul
breath, sour stomach, or dependency
be sure ind get MONA stomach
tables. they are guaranteed. Large
box 50 cents at J. N. Gleissner's
ana druggists everywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-16

Somebody sends in the follcwing
with the request that It be printed
under seyen-deck head:
A decision has recently been hand-
ed down by the supreme court that
will be calculated to make owners Or
dogs sit up and take notice. A man
was riding by farmers house when
a dog ran out and barked furiously
at his horse which frightened Il and
the man was thrown out and badly
injured. He sued for damages and .
circuit court jury gave him $500
upon which he appealed to the SUI
preme court and the court affirmed
the decision saying THAT the own
iers OF vicious and barking dogs are
responsible for all damages caused
! by such dogs and that the owners
keep them at their peril. III
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-16
DIR. LOCKE ASST. SECRETARY
! M. u, GENERAL CONFERENCE

!, News has reached Abilene that
DR.. Edwin locke, pastor OF the Eu-
clid Avenue Methodist church at To-
peka, who is delegate to the gem
eral conference OF the Methodist
church at Minneapolis, ! Mimi. has
been chosen assistant general secre--
tary of the conference, The position
is one OF considerable responsibility.
the assistant secretary doing the bulk
of the work allotted to the secretry's
office.
Doctor Locke IL the seventh gem
Grafton OF preachers In the Locke
family, and all have been Methodists.
He. has been to general, conference
several times, and is well known
among the higher officers OF j, the
church. With his record and that
Of his ancestors. his name at least
was known. DR., Locke formerly
preached In Dickinson and 10 well
known in church circles Of this
county, & \, $aa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-16
AWARDED * FOR
GRIDIRON WORK AT X. U

seventy-one football ks have
been awarded to men who had played
on the football teams of the univer-
sity Of Kansas, prior to the time
,when~the custom Of awarding the iet-
ter was established. Among those
awarded was one to w. A. Matteson,
who was a X. U. gridiron star dur
ing the early EOS. A
i This action was taken Thursday
by the Athletic board. II completed
q work that has long remained on
the table and. it. clears .thssathletie
records Of the university to great
extent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-16
wow-ovERcoATs IN MAY.
Temperature Dropped so Degrees IN
"A Hours-FlOod?'
(From Saturdays DARYL

Exit balmy weather OF SO degrees
and enter cold wave from north with
drop of temperature of 80 degrees
That is what happened here within
the past "a hours and the old winter
overcoat was conspicuous on the
streets today, II felt quite comfor.
table too. II. The weather forecast
predicts cold wave for Sunday.
A cool west wind came up about
five o'clock last evening and switch
ed TO the north. II grew Stronger
and brought with 1t a soaking rain
The ground win not stand much
more moisture and with VIA heavy
continuous rain, a. flood is possible.
A heavy rain in the north part OF
the county yesterday afternoon has
caused the creek to rise and another
big rain In western Kansas Is send
ing more high water down the Smoky
The river has fallen seven feet the
past two days and the high water
from western Kansas Is, not expected
until tomorrow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-16
F,e7JN t49FM Hi4ss.fY q Y 7fa8 y 73''st
WAS GRAPES FOR A. H. s.
TU0leAG Game From %. G. III. s. b!
Score of IL to A.
ITrom Saturday q Daily.I

49, TTrom Saturday q DailyI
1T was awful the way the members
OIL the Abilene high school base ball
team raided the national pastime
vineyard Of the Dickinson county
high school athletics yesterday and
romped away with practically all the
fruit. The county high school lads
put. up a plucky fight to keep the
local boys from piling up the grapes
but at the final count A. H. S. took
away the long end Of the II to 4
score.
The local highs had their batting
eye with them yesterday and by
punching their hits, they simply had
the visitors flying sky high. Costly
errors gave the Chapmanites three
Of their scores. Stanley pitched his
usual good game and was given strong
support after the third inning.
Score by innings: r. H. q,
d. G. Fl. S..-.1O2 010 600 4 6 2
Abilene, .......,1OS ri O1"-11 IA 8
Batteries Hassler. Taylor and
Borret; Stanley and Nicolay. UNI
pire Edgar Eisenhower; official
score keeper, Deane Ackers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-16
WORK THAT TELLS.
Plenty Of It Has Been Done Right
Here In Abilene.

To thoroughly know the virtues
of medicine you must investigate
its. work. Doan's Kidneys Pills
stand this test, and plenty of proof
exists right here In Abilene People
who testified years ago to relief from
backache kidney and urinary dis
orders, now give confirmed testi-
mony--declarc the results have last
cd. How can any Abilene sufferer
longer doubt the evidence?
s. G. Wagner, 109 Il. North 9Th
st., Abilene, Kan, says: II gladly
confirm all said about Doar % Kid
ney Pills when publicly recon-
mended them several years ago. For
many years kidney complaint an
noyed me. There was pain across
my loins and the passages Of the
kidney secretions were irregular.
Doan's Kidney Pills brought me
prompt and permanent relief and af-
ter taking them, / enjoyed much
better health" ''''
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FostereAfilburn Co., Buffalo.
ew York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOanis
and take no other, ~ g. s9
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-16
sHuRRa MIST ExHEsA
$500 AN I. E u DEFICIT

St& 19ltfD ~ uVtf'stt ~ -
II ~ 9las issiE VI atci
nQpekas Mar 19SgTWseEI DAVIS
eudlter OfstAe sstat@As pEsparing TO
draw on theGcDunty, 9tSeAsuFs toF,
SSaep00O OF the state fahds ibD Nh
hands ito nsst the current eFptASss
OF the state for the month OF May.
Ten per cent OF the revenues col
|iected under the state tax levy for
|1911 have been drawn each month
since last December and at the end
or this month only forty per cent OF
the state taxes collected by the coun-
ties will be unexpended. The total
state tax for 1911 was approximately
IS, 400, Zoo and OF that amount near
Iiy two million dollars. besides large
sums OF collected fees. have been
expended during the first five months
Of 1919. Auditor Davis estimates
that It will not be necessary to draw
y on the county treasurers In July but
with that exception, ten per cent Of
! the, total state tax must be crawn
each month. At that rate the state
taxes will be eli used Ia October of
this year. six weeks before funds
COLLECTED on the 1912 tax, for use
I'm 1913 are available for state use,
1t is therefore becoming more APP
parent to state officers closely in
touch with the situation that II is
practically certain that the state
treasurer will be stamping state war
rants mot paid for the want Of
funds before the election In Noyor1-
Der and the political aspect OF the
dilemma Is being anxiously considered
by many Republican managers.
Knowing that the state Is facing an
actual deficit in, its revenues for the
first time since Populist days, a
policy has been adopted that may
enable the administration to tide
over the crisis until after the cleo
tion. The legislature at its last ses-
sion directed the establishment Of
a new hospital for the, insane, to
cost 100000, a tubercular sanitar-
ium to cost $50, 900 and a state school
of mines at Weir City to cost $685.
900. Neither of these institutions
has been established and 1t is hoped
that failure to spend these amounts
may enable the Stubs administra-
ton to postpone a treasury deficit
beyond the close of the fall cam
'paign When the state tax commits
sion, which is appointed by the gov
ernor. made the 1871 tax levy Aus
ditor Davis recommendations. A atag
the amount needed were not follow
ed. Governor Stubs had been severe
Nv criticized In his campaign because
of the increase In state taxes and it1
was desired to make a little better
showing and the levy was therefore
pared down. But WITHOUT winae y
or some sort now unforeseen, Gov
ernor Stubs will leave a deficit of
perhaps three quarters of millioAS
dollars to his successor. rS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-16
l'HOW THE INDUSTRY On

leiaff' ~ istH i9lIlaIf NsAtA
ss4ts sSTbIst,s #SS VI salsrs are
iPvAdlnE the i 4bilAnAnHsl9 q I.
Hpdkinpy unlpad4d raevepA HsF eFlPyfA
yesterday and the ohinGar 4nlhf
Co. Is showing aoSeriands7and 0AhAl
ells.a The prospectss aseifor q large
number OF sales M this locality.
n twelve years ago there weHe mot
over 5000 motor vehicles in use in
America- now there are over $751;
4sf. these being lhe registration fig
ures up to April, 1912.
The daily production of the plea
sure cars during the year 1911
reached the surprising figure of TOO
per day and this number VIII be
exceeded at the present rate for
1912, one maker alone now producing
10000 cars month, or at the rate
OF a complete car every minute and
twenty one-seconds, zee
Commercial cars have, not been q
factor until the last three years
There are now over 200 American
manufacturer OF pleasure cars, and
$50 makers Of trucks. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-16
NEWFU. p. TRAINS TO
u HI BE PUT ON MAY 10


h ftEas announced here, says dis
Illatch from Topeka, that trains Nos.
siEll 1e2 on the Unipn Pacific
which we're taken off Decsmber "a
will ~ replaced Mays1SI Train Mo,
1Oi win 30 Though about midnight.
Train No, lO2 going east, will 'Sgc
Through at I'LL clock lin the morn
ing.
!, This would bring No. 101 through
Abilene about two O'Clock In the
morning but No. 1O2 would not pass
through until about eight o'clock in
the morning, radical departure from
the old time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-16
Dan weaver Dead.

Harrington Times: Dan Weaver
died last Sunday afternoon at stor-
mont hospital at Topeka from the
effects of burns he received last
week while cleaning his yard In the
west part of town. Mr., Weaver a
SO years old which made his re-
covery doubtful from the first. I'm
til this accident OCCURRED he had
been In very good health for one Of
his age.