davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-26
To BOLT STATE
CONVENTION?
Report Today From Colorado Springs
That Roosevelt Supporters, Head
ed by Mesa County Delega-
tion, May Make a Bolt.

= Reports reached this city this 6,
3 afternoon from Colorado :
= Springs that a number of the Z
:, leaders of the Roosevelt move :,
:, ment in the state would meet :
:. this evening in that city TO de- =
= eide whether the delegations to :,
- the state convention who are =
8, instructed for Roosevelt will =
: bolt or not. :.
:, {, = = 80, ss. Igg- :
IL is stated that a movement orig
mated in Mesa county to walk out of
the Colorado Springs convention re-
cause of the refusal of the organiga-
tion to ALLOW general preferential urI-
maries over the state. The ROose-
yeltians are said to have worked
themselves up to a high state of in
dignation, and unless some of the
more conservative of the progressives
are able to pour oil on the troubled
waters, orders will go out tomorrow
morning to bolt the state convention
and hold a convention of their own
ana attempt to send a contes:'ng
delegation to Chicago.
Several local insurgents who are
in the inner circle" of progress we
ism but who will not attend the con-
vention were approached today and
professed ignorance of the proposed
move. However. they would not de-
ny that such an action Is not only
possible. but under given conditions
is very probable.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-26
INDIANA INSTRUCTS FOR TAFT.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Ind, Mar. 26.-The
Indiana republican convention adopt
ed resolution today instructing the
states four delegates at large to the
national convention for the re-nomin-
alton OF President Taft
Harry S. Snow, national commit
teeman; Charles W. Fairbanks, for
mer vice president; James f. Watson
and Joseph ID. Oliver we're elected as
the delegates.
The Roosevelt delegates held a
separate convention in the rear of
the hall on the adjournment of the
regular convention and elected as
delegates at large Former Senator
Albert j. Beveridge, Fred Lands, Ed
win NJ. Lee and Charles IL. Camp
bell.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-26
COLORADO HAS A GREAT
FRUIT SEASON COMING
Sentinel special servIce.

Denver, Mar. 26.-Colorado fruit
growers are looking forward to the
biggest crop and the most prosperous
year in the history of the industry.
The continuance of cold weather so
late in the season is an indication,
the fruit men say, that there will be
no spring frosts.
Owing to the lateness of the pres
ent season, the fruit buds are unde-
veloped, only having reached the
stage of development of January / of
former years. This will do away
with any chance of crop failures if
there should be spring frosts.
A. e. Maui, secretary of the state
board of horticulture. has received
the above information from Ira b.
Cline. president of the board, who
has been making tour of the West
ern Slope fruit country.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-26
$4,000
MAY QUIT
Prefer Strike to Granting Miners
Demands Declare the Bituminous
Coal Operators Today.-0ut-
look is Very Discouraging.
8 Associated Press.

. Associated Press. 3
. Cleveland, o., March 26.- z
8 "A strike is preferable to the ;,
= granting of the miners de :
3 mands. We cannot grant a wage 3
: increase, even if all other de s
8, mands are waived. In other =
= words, the operators cannot :
: yield, and if the miners do not. :
= strike will follow" =
= That was the statement issued 2
: today on behalf of the bitumin- :
= ious operators of western Penn 8
: svlvania. Ohio. Indiana and Ill =
: inois by J. C. Kolsen. of Terre =
> Haute. :
: The operators will make no Z,
:, other offer than to extend the :.
= present wage agreement for an {,
= other two years. The differ :.
!, ences, therefore, involving the p
= possibility that more than ESQ., =
: 600 men will quit work next q
: Monday when their present :.
= wage scales expire appeared to-.s
= day to be no nearer settle q
= ment =
: Should this strike be called it {.
:, would prove one of the great =
: est strikes any nation has ever -
= known and would rank in seri- g
= BUSINESS with the great coal :
: strike in Great Britain. 1t 3
Z would probably be long drawn 8
: and very stubbornly contested. !,
= 9 e- 6, 3 : s. = 8 6 I? ss 8 e :, = 8
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-26
THE FIGHT IN NEW YORK.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
New York, Mar 26.-The Taft
and Roosevelt followers will test
their strength in New York today at
the first election to be held under
the new primary law
In New York city the fight centers
in the boroughs of Manhattan and
Bronx, while up state the principal
contests viii be in the 33rd district
where Vice President Sherman votes
and in the 26th district where the
progressives have put in the field a
ticket for national delegates headed
by Lawrence Abbott, Sr., who is Mr.
ROosevelts editorial associate.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-26
BIG BATTLE is UNDER WAY
AT JIMINEz, Mex, THIS
AFTERNOON.

Associated Press.
JimineZ. Mex, March 26.-Gen-
eral Orozco arrived from Chihuahua
this morning with reinforCements.
The federals, under Generals Truchy,
Aubert, Francisco villa and Thomas
Urbina are within three miles of here
at Dolores ranch, and firing has
started.
Jiminiz was attacked at II o'clock.
Both armies are in good positions.
General Orozco is directing the fight
in person. The liberals are 1000
strong and the federals have about
800.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-26
TAKING The TESTIMONY IN
BRIBERY CASE IN new
MEXICO. =
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, March 26.-The
house committee investigating the al
legged bribery charges against four of
its members, planned to complete the
taking of testimony today, to hear
arguments tomorrow, and to make
its report Thursday. The hearing
this afternoon was scheduled to open
with the cross examination of l.. r.
Monteya, one of the defendants, and
to conclude with the testimony of J.
p. Lucero. 1t was on Lucero that
the missing $50 gold piece was found
after his arrest. and after all other
missing money had been recovered.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-26
The OHIO RIVER FLOODS A
NUMBER OF SMALL TOWNS
Associated Press.

f-SSUCldltu 1TeSS.
Cincinnati, o., Mar. 26.-The Ohio
river here continued its slow rise to-
day. From o'clock, when the stage
was 522 feet, the rise was one-twen-
tieth of an inch an hour.
The weather bureau predicts this
the crest will reach this city late to-
night.
In Newport, KY, directly across
the river from Cincinnati, several
blocks are flooded.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-26
TO OVERTHROW REPUBLIC.

= Sentinel Special Service.
I, Pekin, March 26.-It devel-
- oped today that widespread
= plot to overthrow the republic
= and replace the baby emperor
3 on the throne has been dis
: covered.
!, :, es :, :, 6, s. g = 6 3 {, s. g I, 6 :,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-26
RATE TO COLORADO ON
FRUIT is ESTABLISHED
Associated Press.

3 Associated Press. G.
: Washington. ID. C.. March 26. &
> Transportation rates on lem =
: ons from California to destina- Z
= tions in Colorado, Utah. Mon s
> tana and similarly situated ter 3
: ritory must not exceed s. per =
!, 100 pounds. The order was =
3 issued by the interstate com Z
= merce commission today re- =
3 quiring carriers to re-estabIish =
: the 81 rate not later than April =
? 80, for period of at least two =
3 years. g
!, 3 8 6, g g g g g g 6. g g g g g :.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-26
TWO MILLIONS VOTED
FOR IRRIGATION BONDS
Sentinel SpeciaI Service

0VHVTHVI oVtUIdT otTNIVt.
Holly, Colo, Mar. 26.-By an over
whelming majority the S2,l0O. 900
bond issue of the Granada-Holly irri-
cation project went through at the
several voting precincts last Satur-
day. The area embraced includes
some of the finest lands in eastern
Colorado and will secure its waters
from Rule creek, the Purgatoire and
an immense reservoir.
The bond issues having been rati-
fed. Contractor X. l.. Messenger is
now making preparations to begin
The construction work at once.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-26
10000 HEAD OF CATTLE.

Windsor. Colo, March 26.-Nora
than 10000 head of cattle are being
prepared for market in the corrals Of
Windsor feeders. II is expected that
returns On the shipments will total
nearly 100000 with a large margin
o. profit
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-26
HOPELESS SPLIT IN INDIANA.

Associated Press
Indianapolis, Ind, Mar. 26.-The
Taft and Roosevelt forces are pre-
pared to fight every inch of the way
in today's republican state conven-
tion to select four delegates at large
to the national convention. The res
olutions, credentials, rules and Or
ganiZation committees are hopelessly
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-26
GOVERNMENT FAILS TO
SETTLE THE BIG STRIKE
2 Associated Press.

= Associated Press. G
8 London, Mar. 26.-In a short :
: speech in the house of commons 8
g today, Premier Asquith con- 6
= fessed the governments failure 6
!, to end the coal strike 6
= = g :, = = :, = = = 2 9. = = = 9, = :;
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-26
EXPLOSION IN MINE
SEVERAL MEN ARE DEAD
= Associated Press.

3 Associated Press. 6
: Welsh. w Va, Mar. 26-An 3
- explosion in the mine of the g
: Jed Coal & Coke Company at =
:, Jed today imprisoned 20 men, 3
:, of whom ten have been taken =
= out alive and one dead. Z,
: : :, : : : : = = : !, !, : :, = : !, i
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-26
RELIEF OF DISTRESSED
IS PROBLEM IN ENGLAND
Associated Press.

stooVNIdltU t tssS.
London, Mar. 26.-Unless the ma
tional miners strike is settled with
in two or three days, the leaders will
90 back to their districts in order to
organize relief for the distressed fam
lilies.
The leaders of the strike insist
that the miners will not reduce their
demands.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-26
HAS NOT FORSAKEN THE
PRESIDENT FOR REBELS
Associated A Press.

NssOCIdltu PFess-
Ell Paso, Tex, Mar. 26-General
Jose De La Cruise Sanchez, who is in
command of the Maderista rurales at
Ojinaga, opposite Preside, Tex, de-
nies that he has forsaken Madero and
cast his lot with the rebels.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-26
TAFT is CERTAIN OF COLORADO
Governor Foss Asks That His Name
lie Left ON Ballot.-Iioosevelt
Back TO New England.-Many
Other Developments.
6 Associated Press

= ASSOCIATED Press. 9
y indianapolis, Ind, Mar. 26.- 3
: BY vote of 772 to 667 the =
= Indiana republican convention .
! for the election of four dele {.
: gates at large to the national >
i convention tabled the minority 3
: report of the credentials COM 3
: mittee seating the contesting .
= Roosevelt delegates. .
= : = = = !, = !, = {, : : = = = :,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-26
THE SEVENTH BALLOT IS
WITHOUT RESULT TODAY
Associated Press.

Z, Santa Fe.. n. NJ. March 90 .
:, The seventh ballot, taken to- .
3 day. for the United States sena- .
= torship, did not break the dead .
!, lock.
: !. 6, e 8, s. 6, e $ Ssss
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-26
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, March 26.-May wheat
closed at 103 Y
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-26
BITTER STRUGGLE WAGES ; };
OVER BIG DElEGAT|0Yi

Indiana Republican Conver . Is
Controlled by Taft, but Roosevelt
Forces Bolt Conventional
Heavy Vote Being Polled
in New York Primary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-22
AUDRA|N ROOSEVELT
MEN ORGANIZE

The Progressive Panty IN Au-
drain County met at the Court
House Saturday afternoon to organ
ize and elect seven delegates to
The State Convention TO be held in
st. Louis September 9. A speech BY
Hon. Joseph Fontron OF Kansas CITY
which preceded the organizing Of
the Party, created quite a bit on en-
thusiasm among the Roosevelt advo-
cates.
NJ. Crum was eiected permanent
chairman Of the County organization
and e. T. Crockett. secretary. The
delegates 10 bhe State Convention are
Judge John s. Gatson, Walter Boyd.
Milt Householder. Chas. Dean. r. X.
Buckner. Matthias crum and M. It.
vandegrift.
In his address Mr.. Fontron pointed
to the Progressive platform as "tase
embodiment Of principles nearest tn,
peoples desires" He laid particular
stress on the plarks correcting judi
cial procedure, the mfnimum wage
scale, and the popular election o.
the United States senators.
Il was reared in Jerry Simpsons
district and / fought Simpson as did
an rfmnAnA4 fs,- 1Nrrk1goonr bn,+ r1.t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-22
ALToN,s iNToxicANr RULE

chicago, his Aug. ~.
In a ruling Just put into effect by
the operating department Of the Che
oago & Alton Railroad p~artaltng Of
intoxicants while on or Off duty by
employees will be considered cause for
immediate discharge. In part, the ne
order, which is known as rule q,
reads: Employees are strictly en-
Joined and required to use their
time while off duty primarily for the
purpose OF obtaining ample rest. The
use Of intoxicants while on or one
duty. or visiting saloons or places
where liquor is sold, i~ncapacitates a
man from railroad service and - pro
hited. Amy violation Of this rule
Is sufficient cause for dismissal
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-22
FACTS AND FICTION
Experiences of Mexico citizens are
Easily proven to be facts.


Easily proven 70 pc facts.
The r,o.st sunarf,cia, ,nvaa4l gatdon
Win ,.,ova that tba e~ollowinr state.
:, u. fron, : rasida,t 10 Mextcn d
trre Read y ana comnara evidence
tro,, Mo-s.a naonIa WITH tastimonv
i, atr.nn.rs 1iu,nr = a. awav va,
$1,000 ,r,,a.t,0.8a nc sacts ~ tba
800 No. s,a,,o oit,gons ~ Mex.
~ ~, $500 noon.s Iridna,r pills
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-22
j SOCIALIST AND
| PROHIBITION
VOTE COST $3.50

II is likely that Prohibttionists and
members of the Socialist party
would rail louder than anyone else
at the cost OF holding an election, II
they really knew the total expense,
and 1t may surprise them and mem-
bers of other parties to know that
the Prohibltionist and Social La
Party votes cost Audrain county
more than $50 each at the last cleo
ton.
When the preparations wera made
for the election, complete outfits for
five tickets had 10 DO obtained. The
outfits consisted OF poll books, cleo
tion supplies Of various kinds, the
clerical work Of getting them in
shape and the work OF tabulatdng
the results. The five parties we're
the Democratic. Republican, Social Ia
bor, Socialist end Profibdtiondsts. Elk
lcept for the number OF ballots print
cd the expense OF providing voting
accommodations for the two last
named was as great as for the flrst
three.
AT the PRIMARY election on Tuesday
Aug. 6, there were five Prohibition
votes cast In the entire county and
one Socialist. A very conservative
sstlnnte made by Officials Is iliat
the Prohibition and Socialist part Q
esection expense would reach $3.50.
The total cost OF the election was
approximately $685., divided as fol
lows: Judges and clerks, 1865; print
ing, $685.; peace officers, $aO5; repail
booths, etc, $40; election supplies
(pon books. tally sheets. etc.)
$3.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-22
! DAYS MEETING
OF TEACHERS
BEGUN FRIDAY

HlH|l
The fourth annual two days meet
ing of Audrain county school teach
srs was begun here Friday morning.
The sessions were held In the
auditorium OF the Mcmillan High
School building on East Monroe
street. One hundred teachers were
prsnt at the sessions Of the institute.
The meeting was in charge of j.
L. Shobe, supervisor Of Audrain, and
a most pleasant, as wen as beneficial
Institute is anticipated. This Is the
last general roundup" OF the teach.
ers of the county before tho fall and
winter terms OF school begin. Al
ready some Of the schools OF the u-
raj districts have begun, but the ma
jority will not start before the first
OF September.
Educational Conditions in the
County" by supt. j. L. shobe. was
the first topic discussed after the
converting of til Q institute. Professor
Shobe is well prepared to talk on
this subject and his speech set forth
in a plain, comprehensive way some
of the conditions in Audrain.
While there is need Of better sani-
tary conditions, more libraries, the
Introduction Of elementary agriculture
and industrial work in the elementary
course Of study. the schools In
Audrain taken as a whole are rated
as high as any county in the State,
Prot. shobe has taken great inter-
est in the rural schools of the county
and his work Is being highly praised
in every section
y. D. Preston, OF the B. D. Berrey
& Co., publishers Of the county sys-
TEN Of penmanship talked on the
Teaching of Writing"
Other features Of the program fol.
low:
Teaching Of Geography in the
third and fourth grades. Anna L. Mil
Ter, Blanche Taylor. Discussion.
Teaching Of Language and Gram,
mar. Luther Hardaway. Discussions
The Township High School and the
Good Roads Movement. Pres. John v
Million.
Some Mistakes. supt. w. F,
Hupe.
Note Book Work. e. e. Shay.
DR. Henry s. Hartzog, ex1president
of Arkansas University, a the prln-
cipal speaker at Saturdays session
OF the Audrain Teachers Institute,
held in this city. DR.. Hartzog is an
educator Of ability and his address
was highly appreciated by his hear
ers.
Saturday was the last day of the
meeting. The program follows:
School Recreation and Play. Supt.
R. M. Horton Discussion.
Address, DR.. Henry s. Hartzog
The Teachers Daily Preparation
Jas. M. Barnes. Discussion.
Address, I. N. Everard.
Teaching of Reading. DR.. Henry s
Hartzog. Discussion and Queries.
What Can Teachers Do TO Improve
Themselves? Supt. Herbert Pryor.
The Mill Tax Amendment. Discus
sion. |
Outline for the Course of Study an
Future Plans.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-22
HERBERT KRUM
PAYS MEXICO
FAIR TRIBUTE

H. j. Krum, editor Of the Lsxtng-
ton Saddle & Show Horse Chronicle.
has the following to say concerning
the Mexico fair:
Conditions In Kentucky and Mis-
Sour, relative to saddle horse breed
ing are very similar. Certain locai
ties in each state seem To be par
ticularly favored In this respect and
the city of Mexico IS very much to
the western state what Lexington Is
to her buyers who visit Kentucky
periodically also include Mexico IN
their itinerary and the show ring
champions of the east have come tres
the western state. quite as successful
ly as from that In the Blue Grass
II is, therefore, but natural expecta-
ton to think that the annual county
fair at Mexico quite on a par with
the Blue Grass Fair at Lexington, so.
that when several months ago Mr.. "
an Ashworth. who Is the proprietor
and active manager of the Ringo Ho
tel at Mexico. suggested the giving OF.
a saddle horse stake for $1,000 and
under such favorable terms as
would obviate the usual string that
isattached to events Of this character
and that the project to be given fur
nishing substantially a guarantee from
the Mexico Commercial Club he met
with interest and completely sgscessi
full response. His suggestion bore fru
on the afternoon OF Wednesday, Aug.
Z, when the home stretch of the Mex
leo track was the scene Of one Of the
greatest saddle horse contests ever
Witnessed anywhere. Through the eff
for s OF President George Lee. Score
tary Il. H. Carter and the members "a
the Directory Board, as well as som
outside assistance, twenty-five horses
We're originally named for this con
test; the entries coming from
three different states.
aAll Of the honors OF the $1,000
stake at Mexico, and the success
which attended Its inauguration. be-
long to Prof. e. A. Trowbridge, who
acted as the judge. Perhaps no impor
tant event OF Its nature IN thehistory
80.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-22
THREE SPLENDID BOOKS

FOh the DOLLAhos
'eThe Life OF Elder John Raccoon)
Smith by John A. WiiEAAns. Life
OF Elder BENZ. Franklin" bx Joseph
Fragkhn and Joel A. Hsadhlston, and
"PolysRathist or Christian Pulpit" b
N. e. Cory. are now being offered by
the Christian Board OF Publication
Of 271O Pine street, st. EouAs, Mo.
all for the small price Of $500 until
the last Of August,
John ('Iaaccoon'9 snlieh la re-
numbered by tho old inhabitants Of
Mexico. he having preached 10 this
part OF the country IN tho pioneer
days, as we'll as Elder Bent. Frank
lin. also a pioneer reformeF. These
books are most interesting beth t.
the young and old. especially t
those belonging TO the Christian
Church. Don't fail to secure d cop,
Of each. 'The Polymathist. or Chris
tian Pulpit Is designed ts hell
young ministers and deserves a plact
in every preachers library. Remem
Der all three Of the above7names
books for only three dollars until th
last ee August.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-22
ELL|0TT'S
NAME FORGED
TO SO CHECK

A check for $40, payable to Har-
ny jackson and bearing the forged
signature Of Alt. Elliott, was cashed
by Carter Johnson on Saturday night.
Jackson had endorsed the check, A
warrant for Jacksons arrest has
been issued.
4. A. Parson, a horse owner who al
tended the Mexico Fair. was arrest
ed at Sturgeon Saturday and broughl
tc Mexico by the Audaain officials.
Parson is charged with obtaining
money under false p~retenses. 1t is
alleged he gave a check FOR $35 on
the Central Exchange Bank. of Wood.
ward, Okla. to Secretary E. H. Car
ter. OF the Fatr Association. and
that the check was not honored.
t. B. Hickdn OF Farber mas filed
suit against the American Express
Co. to recover s12O, the alleged val
ne Of a shotgun, said to have been
lost In transportation.
H. r. Butts also has filed suit
against The Chicago and Alton to re-
cover st11.75, the alleged damages to
a shipment Of eggs.
w. s. Waters too is suing the Chi
eago and Alton for $50. the cost
of a rug which is alleged to have
been lost in transporting A. from Van
dalia to Kirksville, Mo.
The transcripts OF two suits
brought here on a change Of venue
from Pike county circuit court wer
received by Circuit Clerk Z. F. Ell
lott on Monday morning.
One of these suits is to collect a
note for $1,000 and interest and de
brought by Lem Wells against John
L, Ford ct al.
The other suit is a term In eqni-
ty and rs brought by Luke N. EmeFso,
against Carroll 4. Wisdom.
Minnie May Walls is spaing her hus
band, Henry M. Walls, for divorce.
The ~plainttff also asks the court tc
Give her back her maiden name
Minnie May Walls.
Minnie May Walls- She alleges non
support.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-22
RoAD COMMISSIONERS MEET

At a meeting OF the Mexico Smile
Special Road District Commissioners
Monday morning, thirteen mora IRON
culverts we're ordered. The comrnRs-
sioners voted to have every proper
ty owner in the district, who has
hedge fence along his farm, have It
cut. Bills amounting to $s9.40 We're
allowed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-22
spRour ACADEMY.

Private School for boys and girls
opens sept. srd. PupEla h etasa o.
alone. Grzde. High School. colles-
ate studies. TeAchsrs' Reyisw. Book
keeping. Piano and Voice. al guafdn
tsed to be satisfactory. Board meg
be obta.r ed near the School. Wgato
or call at once.
CARRIE B. sPRoUL
zIs-lyt 24-st, Principal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-22

2. H. CAN'T and wife are home
from a pleasant visit with their son,
Eustaeep at Missoula, Montana. Mr..
and Mrs. CAN'T both look TEN years
younger than they did before they
went away. 1l,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-22

Mr.. W. S. Gunsalus. a farmer NV
inc near Fleming, Pa. says he mas
,tsed Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
ard Diarrhoea Remedy in his family
fer fourteen years, and that he has
found It to be an excellent remedy
and takes pleasure in recommending
Il, For sale by all druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-22

One Of the most common ailments
that hard working people are Athlete
with is lame back. Apply Chamberlai
Liniment twice a day and massage
the parts thoroughly at each apnlica-
ton, and you will get quick relief.
For sale by all dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-22

j W. Wood Trimble, OF Clancy
Oklahoma, is visiting friends and
relatives in Mexico and Audrain
count Mr.. Trimbie is looking splen-
didly and rs prospecting In the SOUTH
west. Wood says Oklahoma will be
solid for Wilson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-22

FaI1lALIL AIVl AU5I II
Dr.. A. r. Bransfetter died e hh
home here Thursday. Or. Translates
vas a prominent dentist o. tbs
town. He had been eozuplalnia<
sinco last FRIDAY. He gradually b
GEMS worse and the end cana AZ 8
o'clock this morning. 10 was a msA-
Dor OF the masonic ami X p. Lodges
and aieo the Modern woodnsn