davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-19

Pookey r. Cosby. Thomas o. |
Mogat. Trustee. The FARM !
cIs Loan and Trust Company
ot Kansas. E. p. Mcfarland. |
Sheriff of Baca County. Colo
rado. and the unknown Heirs !
OF i'ooky r. Cosby. and the !
Unknown AssiGnees Endor-
$ ies and Vendees of the
Farmers Loan and Trust
Company of Kansas. J
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-19

Substituted Trnstec.
First pub. June 2i-last July ls.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
sscts 2, Ssess In Probate Court

soss cosne1 :, 8 ssea In Probate Court
Special Term. September 10th, lel2.
LeudenschiaRer. deceestd.
Emil 6. Hage OF the County Of brown re-
presentingF Fmong other things. that Sarah
a ssa ssse 81 os
Brown died testate and being nm inhabi.
ts the vii snd of
said Sarah a. Laudenschlager was admit
ted to probate on the 5th day of August
That on the 2srd day of October 1872 Let.
ters Testamentary were issued by this
Court in the matter of said estate to Jonas
Laudenschlager the sole Executor named
in said last Will and Testament.
Jonas Laudenschlager died without hav.
ing completed the administration of said
estate and that said Jouas sLaudenschlaRer
at THE the time OF his death LEFT It. no estate. ., >.
ne be appointed, by the Court, Admins:
traitor de bonis non with the Will annexed
Of the estate of Sarah A. Laudenschlager,
It's Ordered. that said petition be heard
before said Court on Saturday the 10th day
Of October 1912 1T 10 O'Clock A. NJ: at the
Probate once. in the Court House. In New
oedeqed 1 sfiS FuetSea fhat notice thereof BE-
given to the heirs of said deceased and 10
all persons interested, by publishing this
order once In each week for three success.
the New Ulm Review Weekly newspaper
printed and published at New Ulm In said
a!2 2.ssa Ct KsS g ss this 10th
<ssse4 ss4!. skH; {sdSe kess; s. Probate
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
TO NAME cnAIRMEN LATER
Minnesota Republicans and Demo-
Gratis Select Committees.

Minnesota Republicans and Demo-
Gratis Select Committees.
The Republican state candidates
selected state central, executive and
congressional committees and set
Thursday noon for the meeting of the
new central committee for the election
of q state chairman. The fight lies
between E. E. Smith and ]. A. o.
Preus. The executive committee Of
nine will furnish material from which
the centra. committee will elect a
chairman.
The Democrats selected a state cen
trail committee, adopted a platform
and heard P. M. Ringdal, candidate
for governor. Saturday noon was set
for the meeting Of the new central
committee. The fight lies between D.
q. DAILY and F. A. Pike for state chair
man. The congressional committee
selected by the Democrats awaits
completion of the Fourth district COM
mittee.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
TURNED |, DOWN BY MAHAeER
ovlvsh strsst Gar ssriksrs subn,
Terms o. o6ttiousent

0vl0lA otrooe Gar Seesksrs Submit
n Terms o. S6ttismsnt Y
Willing to end the strike the union
street car men Of Duluth made known
terms upon which they would return
30 work. These included:
All men now on strike to be taken
back without prejudice excepting the
original nine mon discharged; the
case Of the nine to be arbitrated and
they to be reinstated II they were dis
charged because of being an,liated
with the union; that q grievance COM
mittee Of the men be permitted: that
the company not be asked to recos-
nize the union; an open shop, but no
objection to unionism; that the
spread" of hours which now requires
the mon to be on duty from thirteen
TO sixteen hours to get ten hours
work bs reduced to a=7twelvs-hour
spread" that no increased wage
scale be asked; correction Of the do
merit system; that the rule requiring
men to be on duty ten minutes before
their time be modified.
These propositions General Man
ager Warren refused.
There II nothing to arbitrate." ho
said.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
CONSUL JAILED At DULUTH
Monteneerin omsciaI Accused OF Loot.
Ino Estate,

Monteneorin onteial Accused Of Loot.
Ing Estate
Charged by the police with taking
$4,000 from four estates loft In his
care. v. D. Nikolitch, royal Monte
negrin general representative for the
United States and Canada, has been
arrested at Duluth. The consul, upon
being taken to Jail, declared that in.
ternational law protects him from ar
rest by civil authority and threatens,
it is said by the police, to invoke in
ternational law in his defense.
The charge against Nikolitch IL
equivalent to grand larceny in the
first degree. Nikolitch waived exam
ination and was bound over to the
grand jury. In default of $500 he
went to the county jail. Bonding COM
panies caused his arrest. Chief Of Po-
lice Troyer of Duluth swors 20 tho
complaint. 7@
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
A TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSE.
lt 70 . vosy impressive and Nest Wen.
Es m doeful opoetaelos

lt 70 . vosy impressive and Nest Wen.
M dseful epsetseiss
Ono Of the most beautiful and inter.
estfnE sights to be seen In an eclipse
Of the sun. It In quite remarkable
fact that the sun is 400 times IA broad
a. the moon and at the same time Ia
about 400 times as far away. So to
Us they appear to be the same size.
A total eclipse of the sun Ia a very
impressive and wonderful sight says
Harold w. Clark In Farm and Home
Az the time of the total eclipse
draws near the darkness Increases
About ten minutes before totaIity the
darkness can almost be felt. Mems
faces show copper color. which
makes them look CHASTITY. Birds cease
their songs and 80 to roost Flowers
close. and an awful stiffness rests
upon all the face Of Nature. The tenn
perature falls and dew appears. Then
away to the west we zee the shadow
Of the moon coming With almost terri
flying swiftness It comes at the rate
Of 1000 miles an hour and pounces
upon us 70 suddenly that We are star
tied. ,s...
Looking at the sun. We see It wholly
covered by the moon. but surrounded
BY brilliant light that nashes out all
around 1t. This In the corona and 10
seen only during total eclipses. The
eclipse lasts only for four or flve min.
utes. and then the shadow of the
moon passes us. and we can zee the
sun again.
II we should ever be so fortunate as
to get a chance to see q total solar
eclipse we should count ourselves
lucky indeed. 1t would be worth 60
ing many miles to see.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
JUDGE III START QUITS RACE
Minnesota Chief Justice Rstlrss Fol
lowing denomination.


Charles NJ. Start, for seventeen
years chief justice Of the state supreme
court and renominated at the recent
primary election, withdrew his name
from the general election ballot and
announced that he would not be
candidate. He says, in retiring from
the bench, that he had believed senti-
ment in the state would be practical
ly unanimous for his election, that the
primary vote showed otherwise and
made an active campaign imperative
if he were to remain in the race and
that he refuses to enter into an active
campaign.
Chief Justice Start, who will retire
from the bench Jan. I, was born in
Vermont in 1889 and settled in Roches.
ter, Minn., in 1868. He was attorney
general of Minnesota in 1880 and 1881
and resigned to accept the judicial ap-
pointment in the Third district. He
was nominated and elected chief JUS
tice in 1894 and has served continu.
ously since.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
OLD ROMAN BATHS.

They Held Thsatsrs, Temples. Feast.
ing Halls and Libraries.
The ancient Romans were extrava.
gantly fond of bathing. They got their
notions about the bath AZ a luxury
from the Greeks. and at one time there
were nearly 900 public bathing estab-
nshments In Rome, some Of which
were the most beautiful and elaborate
structures In the world.
The baths of the Emperor Diocletian
covered more than half square mile
and contained. besides immense basins
and thousands of marble recesses. the
aters, temples. halls for feasting. prom
enades planted with trees. libraries.
schools for youth and academies for
the discussions Of the learned. The
bathers sat on marble benches below
the surface of the water, around the
edge Of the basins. scraping themselves
with the dull knives of metal and
ivory and taking occasional plunges
into the water
Dissipated Romans would spend
whole days in the bath. seeking relief
from overindulgence In eating and
drinking the night before. Everybody.
even the emperor, used these baths.
which were open to every one who
chose to pay the price of admission.
1t was not usual for the old Romans
to have baths in their houses, though
at a date $500 years before that, or
$500 years ago. the noblemen Of an
cient Greece had their dwellings sup
plied with baths of terra Gotta.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Paul Jones' Promise.

After the great fight in which John
Paul Jones In the Bonhomme Richard
made splinters and shreds Of the Brit
ish vessel Scraps the English govern
ment generously decided that. though
vanquished beyond question. the cap
with becoming bravery and deserved
promotion to the rank of commodore.
John Paul Jones heard Of this promo
ton and its cause and said. "Well, by
George! II ever meet that chap
again I'll make him m admiral"
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Moxart's Work,

Mozart lived thirty seven years. His
drst mass was composed when he was
less than ten years of age. and the
enormous quantity of his compositions
was the work of the succeeding twen-
ty-seven years. Mozart wrote forty-one
symphonies. fifteen masses, over thir-
ty operas and dramatic compositions.
forty-ope soma tas. together with an i'm
mense number of vocal and concerted
pieces in almost every line Of art
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
OFFICER SHOOTS MAD DOG
Animal Had Bitten Eight Persons In
MjnneapoIjS.

Animal Had Bitten Eight Persons In
Minneapolis.
Holding his bicycle in front of him
- shield Patrolman Charles Van
Rickly OF the East Side police
station at Minneapolis fought for
several minutes with the dog which
attacked and bit eight persons on the
East Side Saturday night, finally send
ing four bullets into the brute, shoot
ing through the spokes of his wheel.
When the dog was sighted Van Rickly
on bicycle trailed it for many squares
through the southeast portion of the
city, finally heading it off and driving
it into yard. There the dog at bay
sprang several times at the patrol
man, who was forced to seize his
wheel and hold it in front of him to
ward off the attacks of the huge brute,
while he pulled his revolver and shot
II
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Sept. 0.-Cattle-Beeves,
$b.65@11.OO; Texas steers, $4.6O@6.2O;
Western steers, s5.9O@93O; stockers
and feeders, $4.4O@7.60; cows and
heifers, $2.9O@7.s5; calves, $S.OO@11.-
Is. Hogs-Light, $S.25@S.S0; mixed.
$S.2O@Ss5; heavy, sS.OO@S.S0; rough,
ss.O0@S.2O; pigs, s5.25@S2O. Sheep
Native, s3.50@4.50; yearlings, s4.50@
$50; lambs, S4.75@6.95.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Legal Advertisements. n ].


Ok00e ZOE Heok1U8 ApDucoSSOn IOS Ap'
Dointuent Of fAdministratoe.
STATE OF MINNESOTAl..
County Of Brown.
FIN Probate Court.
Special Terra, Sept. slst, 1914
In the Matter Of the Estate of Carl
A6eRte 6a secsisise :ssnd ding the petition Of
Bertha Henkel Of the County of Brown,
other things, that Carl Henkel late Of the
County Of Brown in the State of Mime
sofa, on the 9th day of December, A. D.
I9O6, at:the County yof,Brown:died intestate
and beiuG an inhabitant of this county at
the time of his death, leaving goods,
chettels, and estate within this county,
and that the said petitioner is the widow
OF said deceased, and praying that ad-
Infnistration of said estate be to Bertha
Henkel granted:
It 10 Ordered. That said petition be heard
before said Court. on Saturday the 10th
day of October A. d. 1917, ct 10 O'clock
A. NJ, at the Probate Office, In the Court
House, in New Ulm In said County.
Ordered Further. That notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and to
all persons interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for three success
aive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in
the New Ulm Review weekly newspaper
printed and published ct New Ulm In
Dated at New Ulm. Minnesota. this slst
day of Sept. A. D. 1919.
BY the Court,
(seaN 3oAl Judge Of Probate
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Hs Hadn't Heard Of Socrates.

A big policeman who walks beat
near the Greek settlement in the north
side always gets angry when he hears
this told at his expense. but there are
those who will vouch for its truth:
About a month ago a young man.
very much excited. rushed up to this
policeman and exclaimed:
"Say. Jim. did you hear about n
Greek by the name of Socrates taking
poisonT'
II did not" Jim replied innocently.
Then he added. thoughtfully stroking
his chin: "Sure. that's the first time
ever heard of a Greek going up against
anything stronger than what he sells
in his own coffee houses. l guess I'D
better look this up and bulletin all the
details to the department. It's an un.
usual case. ."-Kansas City Journal.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept. 30.-Wheat-
Sept, S5c; Dec, s7%@SSc; May, s2N
@93c. Cash close on track: No. 1
hard, soc; No. l Northern, ssh @Ssc;
to arrive, s61sc; No. 2 Northern, ssh
@s6hc; No. 3 Northern, SIN @SA31c;
No. 3 yellow corn, 6s@70c;. No. 4 corr.
66W6sc; No. 3 white oats. 30090hc;
70 arrive, 3Oc: No. oats. 27oSs]6c:
harley, ll0s7c: nax, $l:eS; - ssrvsI
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
immense Loss OF
LIFE 4 I / IN .TyPAooN TYP Il !
Property Damage 10: Japan El-
eeeds Twenty Millions.

Toxic, Sept. 27.-Damage exceeding
$20,O00,0O0 was caused by the. typhoon
which swept Japan from end to end on
Sunday, while the loss of human life
was very heavy and tens of thousands
are homeless.
At Nagoya every house was dam.
aged. At Gifu 1862 people were killed
and 2S3 injured.
The Kioko Maru foundered off En-.
shu and the whole of her crew and
passengers were lost. ..
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
SWAZILAND GUILTY0FMuRDER
Ne Testified Victim Appeared to Him
In Form Of Woodchuck.

Ne Testified Victim Appeared to Him
In Form Of Woodehuct<.
Guilty of murder in the first degree
was the verdict returned At Bemidji
against Charles Swaziland, who shot
and killed his neighbor, David Wild.
strom, near Kelliher last May.
Swanland's defense was insanity
and on the stand in his own behalf he
said he shot Widstrom because he ap-
peared to him In the form of wood
chuck and that as soon az he shot the
woodchuck turned into a man. Swan
land was examined q few days before
and was found sane.
His attorney, p. J. Russell, made q
motion for a new trial. Pending this
motion Judge C. w. Stanton granted
. stay of sentence for ten days.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Bryan to Tour Mjnnesota,

W. J. Bryan will storm Western Min
nesota in special train, winding up
the days campaign In St. Paul and
Minneapolis with two evening
speeches Oct. IL. The state Demo
cratic organization will furnish him
special train at Fargo. Speeches from
the platform will be made en- route to
St. Paul. The arrangements are in
the hands of F. B. Lynch, national
committeeman.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
The Proper Rotort.

At a dinner a married man praised
the beauty of the Atlantic City girls.
Then. with foolish chuckle. he
added:
II had an awful bunch of them after
me when I was down there on my va
cation"
The lady beside him looked at him
coldly and retorted:
Dear me! They must have been an
awful bunch. ."-Exchange.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Isus d EspeeIl Interest 10
Minnesota Readers.
JUDeE LOREN ". COLLINS DEAD
Pioneer % osa&e aNd we'll known CT.
jgsn Expires at Mlnasapoiis Fol.
lswinS Brief illness.

Judpo Lorsn w. Colltns, seventy
lour years Of age. Il. dead at Mime
apolis after IN illness Of eight days.
which began IN. San Francisco while
on his way homo from the annual on
campmen< Of the G. A. r. at Los An
gsles. Fearing his family and friends
would worry II notified Of hds condi-
tion hs made the trip homo with one
companion. Lsd Longfsllow. who had
accompanied him 70 the encampmsnt.
Reaching Minneapolis judge Collins
wsnt;t his home instead OF 20. = hos-
pitai and he had been failing slowly
ever since his arrival. Hardening of
the arteries and softening Of the heart
muscles were given a. the direct
causes of death.
Judge Collins was one Of the most
prominent members of the bar in Min
ncsota. For seventeen years he was
member of the state supreme court,
being appointed in 1887 by Governor
Andrew r. McGill and serving con-
tinuously until 1904, when he resigned
to make an unsuccessful campaign for
governor.
Judge Collins was prominent in G.
A. r. circles, having held many i'm.
portant positions in the organization.
For years he was commander of the
in Minnesota. He came
70 Minnesota in 1854, settling In st.
Cloud. He went to Minneapolis to
live in 1900.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
RESULTS on The GRIDIRON

South Dakota 10, Minnesota 0.
Indiana 16, Depauw 0.
<Morningside 13, Cherokee 0.
Yankton college IL, Sioux Falls col.
lege 0.
Yale z, Holy Cross 0.
Princeton IS, Stevens 0.
Harvard Z, Maine 0.
Carlisle "a, Dickinson 0.
% Pittsburg ~, Ohio Northern 0.
Dartmouth rs, Bates 0.
Psnnsylvsnta %, Pe1Alyioals
otato 0. ...- ~. ~ -
: Calgato H. Cog1sA I. -.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Proof Positive.

Crawford-Do you think he's hen
pecked? Crabshaw-He never men-
toned 1t. but I've noticed that the
portraits over his mantelpiece are
those Of bis wife's folks.-Judga
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-Wheat-Sept.,
SSkc; Dec, S9%@9Oc; May, 94%c.
Corn-Sept., 71%@71hc; Dec. 52H
053c; May, $3.50. Oats-Sept., 32h
@32Ac; Dec, 31Nc; May, 34h@
34Ac. Pork-Oct., $16.35; JAM, $500.
Butter-Creameries, 25@29c; dairies,
23k @25hc. Eggs-1Sk @22hc. Poul-
try-Turkeys, lac; chickens, 13c;
springs, 15c.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept. 30.-Wheat-On track,
No. l hard, S9Ac; No. Northern.
SsAc; No. 2 Northern, S6A; No. 1
Northern, to arrive, S7Hc; Oct, SIC;
Dec, S5Bc. Flax-On track, $1.69;
in store, s1.73; to arrive, $1.6S; Oct,
$1.66; Nov. $1.63.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Tho MISSING Word.

A prospective woman tenant through
the typewrter's omission Of one all
important little word of two letters re-
ceived the following startling state
ment: Dear Madam-You can have
the fat provided you repaint and re-
decorate yoursef!
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Foss IN LEAD BY 2e,ooo
Governor Of Massaehusetts Renomi-
~ mated by Democrats.

Boston, Sept. 26.-As result OF the
primaries Engene N. Foss will be the
Democratic candidate for third time
a. governor of Massachusetts,. Gov
ernor Foss' majority over District At
torney Pelletier was 1854.
On the Republican side Joseph
Walger of Brookline, former speaker Of
the house, had majority of 10,302
over Colonel Everett c. Benton.
Progressive and Prohibition candi-
dates for the several state Offices and
for representatives in congress. It II
expected, will be nominated by petit
ton.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
The Retort Courteous,

Miss OIdwun-I've refused many.
many offers Of marriage. Gayboy
(absentmindedlE - Very thoughtful
and considerate Of you. I'm sure
Meggendorfer Blatter.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
TO OPPOSE JULIUS SCHMAHL

N. s. NoreIius Named by Progressives
for Secretary Of State.
Petitions have been put in circula-
ton asking that the name of M. S.
Norelius of Lindstrom be placed on
the general election ballot as the Pro-
gressive candidate for secretary of
state in opposition to julius Schmahl,
the Republican nominee.
The demand has been so great from
both La Toilette and Roosevelt Pro-
gressives that Mr.. Schmahl be op-
posed that H. T. Halbert, chairman of
the Progressive state central commit
tee, canvassed the committee members
and received replies from majority
consenting to the nomination.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
FIND RICH vein Of COPPER

erainerd and Vicinity Excited by Die
covery In Iron Mine.
Considerable excitement prevails in
Brainerd and vicinity following the dis
covery Of an eight-inch vein Of copper
in the Barrows mine of the Virginia
Mining company, a subsidiary of the
M. A. Hanna company.
The vein was struck in shaft No. 2
at a depth of eighty-five feet. The
copper assays at 80 per cent and as.
sayers say the samples are among the
finest they have seen.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Sept. 30.-Cattle-
Steers, $6.OO@8.50: cows and heifers.
$3.25@6.65; calves, $4.OO@10.0O; feed
ers, $3.5O@7O0. Hog~$S.3O@S.6O
Sheep-Lambs, $3.0O@3.75; wethers,
$35O@4.OO; ewes, $1.35@3.75.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Tho Better Name.

$50 you are thinking of calling your
baby boy Peter. l wouldn't; I'd call
him Paul"
"Why so?'
HE would have a better chance In
life. It's Peter. you know. who is al.
ways robbed to pay Paul."-Boston
Transcript
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
BODY OF GIRL IS FOUND
Employe of Minnesota ~" Killed in
Elevator Shaft.

elevator
The mystery of the disappearance
of Ruth Burns of Minneapolis, eight
cen years of age, stenographer en-
ployed by the state board of health at
the university, was solved when her
body was found at the bottom of the
elevator shaft in the building in which
the boards offices are located.
The body was found by her brother,
Robert Burns, and Harry w. Johns
after an all night search. 1t - b.
Asvsd the girl walked into the shaft
IAroVkh a unlAtchod osevasoe door.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02

That character II power II true IN Q
much higher sense than that knowi
odeo o power. SmitDo. @+-'t
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02

Our highest hopes are often destroy.
"a . peoparo 90 TOR botese thinp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-30
MEAT PRICES SOAR.
Porterhouse Steak Sells at 80 Cents for
First Time Since 1909.

Chicago. May 30.-For the first time
since 1909 porterhouse steak sold yes
terday at 80 cents pound. Owing t.
the scarcity of corn and the fact tina:
farmers sold most of their cattle last
fall a general rise in the price Of meats
is at hand and Will continue at top
notch quotat for the next six
months. Retail meat dealers yesterday
charged cents more a pound for prime
cuts of beef than week ago.
Altho Chicago is the meat producing
center for almost the entire country
meat can be purchased in the east
cheaper than it can be at home
According to the retail dealers the
packers are the cause of the sudden in
crease. and according to the packers
the farmers are not supplying enough
ca tile
Unless there is a drop in prices many
Chicago housewives have decided to
follow the example of the Jewish wo-
men on the West Side and eat nothing
but fish. poultry and vegetables.
Following is the scale of prices which
the packers declare will prevail for the
next six weeks. unless conditions bet
ter themselves: Porterhouse steak, 90
cents; sirloin, % cents: prime rib roast.
lets, IS cents. and lamb chops. "a cents.
THE cause for the sudden rise in the
price of meats can be traced back to
last fall" declared e S. Labart, Of
Morris & Co. last night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-30

reached here on Saturday snlght from
Louisville. KY, where he has been In
attendance upon the sessions Of the
Presbyterian assembly. The family
spent a few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Day are enjoying
q visit from. Mrs. Eugene e. Snow and
her daughter. Miss Eugene, who are
on their way to Spokane, Wash.
There seems now to be good pros
pect Of the addition of real aviation to
the attractions usually put on at our
county fairs, as Grinnell and Malcolm
have both planned for that innovation.
The wide circle Of friends Of Mr..
Rodney w. Clark, of this city. were
greatly shocked this morning to hear
of his sudden death at his home last
evening about o'clock, from heart
failure. He had seemed all day to be
in usual health, had eaten hts supper
as usual and made no complaint Of any
i'll feeling. He retired for the night
about $3.50 and soon after Mrs. Clark
noticed an apparent difficulty in his
breathing. A recurrence Of this led her
to make investigation only to find that
life was extinct. Mr.. Clark was about
so years of age and had been a resi-
dent Of this city for the past twenty
years or more. He was for number
Of years in the lumber business in con-
nection with Ex-Mayor Beth Jenkins
under the firm name of Clark & ,Jen-
kins. He was formerly sea captain
on the Atlantic coast.
The Coburns will appear June 4 in
the Electra Of Euripides." under the
auspices of the Grinnell College Debat-
ing Union. on the college campus.