davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-27
DELEGATE wicKESSHAM WIN
 MING ALASkANS 5ATTLE.

The passing os the Alaska Home Rule bill by Jhe house ot representa-, tlves marks the beginning os the end os a roStme os exp1oi,auou unQa-- aGeled 5a moie=a days except Der ha7s sa the sove0meat of the Re.- SS2 CoaEo Almost cyc.y suococd. ias administration fo- tho rast twenty yea-s has qaIed its rocdecosso~ ia A7azea sShenes q co0oe-ycj Co-UQ- ton EaoA sahool ot pols;sval sharks Ca; has r7eycd Gpo1 the dtSt-.ct has beea no0e -avH2o0s fo- E-ah ,ha; tAe Qoeoee5iaE sharks wh.A we-e vAi,evaSAe5 and -e,a,,c5 Tao sa. v-aalsa os a 5csa1e ya.@iaaaus i1 az a;ee@7, To 7os .as 5.S,-yt 5a t.s ea. u7eey G7c0sA a oou~tsS.oa Eovc-a- meat a7Ho52-sG & ,ae d..y.o- os 1Ao loc,a-S 5s B az ea5.
 Eo- ;vezsv yea7S H-so-s rhe e.e-s- boa ot delegates waSkyy and Gale. A. asEaas ws-, le7ac5 So much as 8 Aea-as and :Ae 5ill os .ae c.-z, de, esaaes ve7e Killed n 1anm1oe a, 'Ae ias-a2,o os the s7ouc7s Iamss W5oke-sham euae-ei ;he s,-uzS2e to- cae A@e-s,aa -.eh-S os A'asIaas a, De d-kes; Eoa- Cannon had con Plese oo-,7ol os the house. -he doo~ d the senate we7e as ,ae Ea-eS of hell t0- 7o7zla- Legislation a-d a P7ess5e-, aoa.za-eL ay 7-c5a.o-v vo0lcz u-aS ia css wHE.y Hoa~e. No heed vas even then 7ai1 ,o t.e 7'ea of Alaska ny j5e 7-oS-eS>.ses 5o- -Ae cahal oo@miSS5o- h.G Was ghanrs,1a by Sezaeo- Ee.e-.dzc. Bus James W5oke-sla- was Just rhe -i-a, man fa -ass -ze -l-h, 7sa-a He 577s azay --e mask -aa- oo7.aE-d .ae sA-ve,e5 G-Ee-esz Of a w-=-E n-e-a deat and latl ba-e a so-ssra y that sea-tled -he za#oz aa5 all sr .i-ou@- s-aatfa,.v and 5-7@uaaly as to draw Co hss ad Rola. LaFote-ce. Sulze- and ol5e- swat men of tho day Of both parties. T1e h-a1en7ess win vhsoh tae p7esi5ez. lent the a1 power of his E-ea, oSnee to n-he- iae the passage of tho Eeve-d-e bill is the g7eatcsl faotor that wsU in su-e his 6eleas if ra2om~a-a5
 The people oS Alaska have vathc3 the oa-oe- O -aei- delegate with 7- tense iase-e<; and sympathy du-ns tho lrae. wing yea0S he has bo-ne taei- hau7e- oT fo-lo-u ho7o. they have burned with jndlgnagaou al tho insults and vI3rcauors that have hee- hcaHe3 uroa htm by the co.'a--hea-e-s ot tho Alaska Sy-5jears maahme. have s'oweG with rIaaso-o at tho deft ease with u05rh rhca~ champion has nai1od Ar falsehcr5s os the oaHal oe.~ted the arguments or #s stto-novs and a-swer,a tre mts- Statemeats oE iss -oDo--o--cry and press Su-esu.
 U is g0rhto,y Dan7ea uha, es- forts have N-aa iavo,vr5 in ths Neht aca5oS tAo mishv bnt tho a. uNn@t u0a0mnus yose with wh.,h James WiyS,~~ham win hc rewwcf 70 cNaEorSS shos,}d hc asaju aooNfe hN tso v5>hos os the rcor1c of Al aSSa VIII 0as me7oly cyf5o0oe a Erat.- e'de so- So>3 v7,-k do0c but aD ev- T0o'a0,y os ths nsm0o yjoto-jcs ho VF' vfn
 --------z---
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-27
WOORE'S MERRF e.
 Terminus ?. 6 Y. Route All Arrive and Depart From This Dar
 

open delivery merchandise D. Nv-ihsbles ONLY delivered Sunday night
 freight shipments destined be SHTpERS MANIFEST Cpapers bo the r. delivered freight will rr he after this RAGGAE-Tols collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY, No charge and grips when unchecked be is De opened passengers dlsembarked Wharfage on al dock.
 P. Q. Box TS. |, j eneralN Manage
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-27
PROFESSIONAL csanr
Attorneys

x. B. LE FEv7E
 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Commissioner For Yukon Territory
 to Take AfIilaytls SESgwsy, a'asks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-30
TEMPORARY SHUTDOWN Tc
THROW MORE THAN 1900
MINERS OUT OF WORK.
THREE HUNDRED MINES
AFFECTED BY SUSPENSION
Length Of Suspension ProbIsmstieaI
But to Continue Until Wage Asrss.
mont 10 Rsaehsd-Minsrs Lose S25,.
600 Day Because Of Shut. Down.
Rsvisw Of Industry in State.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, March 30.-Nearly 900
coal mines will be closed tonight in
Iowa, and over 1900 miners will be
out Of work temporarily A payroll Of
over $4,000 a day is suspended perd-
ment. How long the suspension VIII
last is problematical The last time
the mines shut down they remained
closed for six weeks, when the agree
ment was made which terminates to-
morrow.
Latest statistics on the Iowa mine
Industry show that for the year ended
June 80 last, the coal output was T.
574,919 tons, and IN average IF 1851
men were employed at the mines In
Iawa This is the largest tonnage on
lece I'd for the state but ct times a
la!rer number Of men have been en-
,plcyed.
The compensation to The miners IS
about 81 ton, so that more than ST.
100000 is annually paid TO the work
men
Coal has been mined in Iowa since
1S4O, when 40O tons vera TAKEN Oul,
but by 1857 the output nad reached
1,231,547 tons. In 1882 1t mad reached
1920, 900 tons and in 1899 over 100000
tons were taken out. The coal Games
from twenty-five counties. generally
along the Des Moines river from Web
ster to Van Buren,. tho some coal is
taken out in Page. Adams and Taylor
counties and also some in Scott.
The ten leading mining counties are.
in order Of Importance. Monroe. Polk,
Appanoose, MahasFa, Wape'!o, Jasper,
Dallas, Boone. Marion and Wayne.
In Polk county there are thirty mines
in operation, some producing from 600
to 500 tons Of coal "a day. Last year
Polk county produced 1.663,2s1 tons
and gave employment in and around
the mines to 1884 men. This means
payroll of million ana u nalf year
in and around Des Moines.
For some time large users OF coai
have been preparing for the inevitable
shut down pending the wage settle
ment, and large stocks of coal are
piled up at various places; but with all
this it is certain that the suspension
of work will cause much annoyance
and loss to industries. and Will be
costly both to the employees and en-
ployers of labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-30
WILL GIVE $500 TO SICK READERS
OF MARSHALLTOWN AND VIClNl11
Indiana Scientist Who Originated the Now Famous 80
Treatment" Offers Large Package Treatment
Free to Sick and Ailint

In order that every reader OF the
Times Republican who needs treat
ment may have an opportunity to test
this celebrated medicine the now fam
Gus Indiana scientist has come to the
front with an offer to give absolutely
free a large proof package to ave
hundred readers OF this paper TO
prove the wonderful claims which
have been made for II. In
making this offer the scientist
said: II know that there are many peo-
pie who have been suffering for years
with some chronic disease and many
OF them have spent large sums OF mon
ey seeking a cure. I know that these
people hesitate about investing money
in medicine because they have des-
paired OF ever getting we'll. Thousands
have told me that story and many
thousands OF the same people have told
me afterwards that my treatment had
cured them after doctors and every
thing else had failed. I want to show
these despairmg people that all the
newspaper talk about my treatment II
absolutely true. want to prove TO a
limited number-no matter what the
disease. no matter how long they may
have suffered. no matter how blue and
discouraged-that my treatment really
and actually does accomplish the won
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-30
Des Moines.

Des Moines.
Tony Morasco. aged II. shot and SER
iously wounded Sam Abbruzzesa, aged
40, at South Fifth and Tuttle street, in
an attempt to kill Rattle Gabriola. an
other Italian. Wednesday. afternoon.
keokuk.
The Motor Boat Club has secured a
site on the Des Moines rapids canal
and will begin the erection Of one of
the finest club houses along the Mis-
sissippi river.
crsston.
William Enghauser, chief Of the local
police force, has rendered his resigna-
ton to take effect April I. He has
held the position for the last three
years and leaves it to accept position
in a local grocery concern
Greenfield.
Charles r. Henry Of Bridgewatef.
tramped the fifteen miles from there
to this place and back in order to get
license to wed Miss Edith Dinsmore OF
Minnesota. The storm had stopped
train service, but Henry was deter
mined not to have the wedding de-
layed, and It was held as scheduled.
Abba.
Ralph Donor was seriously burned
BY the explosion Of a can OF kerosene
with which he was attempting to start
a fire in the First Presbyterian church
for a social The burns, fortunately.
we're worse about the limbs and one
hand. the breast and head escaping
with only slight injury. Ralph was a
member Of the class Of 1912. He 10 also
an active of the Of the c. e. and Sun
day school of the First. Presbyterian
church.
vNhsatIand. =.
Herbert Carleton, the 16-year- old
son OF H. Nj. Carleton. Northwestern
agent here. Is lying at his fathers
home in a SERIOUS condition. A Few
DAYS ago, while holding the team OF
John J. Fischer, near the depot, no LOST
control of the horses. which rearing
nm. knocked him down. trampled on
him and ran away. the bobsled 10
which they were attached passing over
his body. He was seriously bruised ano
did not regain consciousness Tor twen-
ty -four hours.
crsston. ..a,,
brought by the officers OF the Mar
.eil,en Manufacturing Company o.
Marseilles. ILL.,, against A. y. ReAd. Z
banker. and others Of Shenandoah,
Iowa. for the recovery Of amounts OF
about 100000 was continued until The
November term Of court. The Case 10
an outRrowth OF the trouble which re-
suited in the indictment Of Mr.. Read
AND others OF Shenandoah by an I'LL
nois court, extradition on which is
now pending before Governor B. +.
Carroll. Of Iowa.
Cedar Rapids. -
Charles Henry, colored porter on
the Rock Island railroad, proved him-
self an honest man. Ernest A. Shef-
man Of this city. formerly superintend-
emit "a the department Of public safety
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-30
OMITTED EVANGELICAL CONFER.
ENce At ANITA APPROVES
kENYoN's COURSE.
REVOLUTIONS WIRED TO
SENATOR IN WASHINGTON
FIattsrina Reports Read, Showing
Growth in Msmbsrshl p-confsrsne
and College Trustees Eiectsd-lntsr.
sstins Addresses Hsard-Othsr Iowa
News.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Anita. March 30-At the nineteenth
annual session Of the Dies Moines con-
ference of the United Evangelical
church the reports Of the various pas
tors showed that commendable work
has been done during the past year.
The offerings for missions have been
liberal and there have been many con-
versions and additions to the church.
Rev. j. G. Walz, of Waterloo, was re-
elected conference secretary Rev. q.
w Mullen, of Des Moines, a presiding
elder; Rev. D. 2. Ellenberger. of Nor
man, Oklahoma; and Rev. G. VI. Lesan.
Of Mt. Ayr. were reported as having
died during the year.
The report of the statistical secre-
tary shows an unusual increase in the
membership of the church turnout the
bounds OF the conference Rev. d. A.
Polling, general secretary Of the Sun
day school and K. l.. G. E. work Of the
denomination. and Rev B. H. Niebel,
corresponding secretary Of the mis-
sionary and church extension societies.
delivered addresses to the conference.
Rev. G. P. Carvelti, of Des Moines.
fraternal delegate of the Iowa Confer
ence Of the Evangelical Association.
addressed the conference at the after
noon session.
In the report Of the committee on
temperance. Senator Kenyon was
heartily commended for his efforts in
cndeavoring to prevent the shipping Of
alcoholic liquors into prohibitcry ter
ritory The resolutions were wired to
Senator Kenyon.
Revs. D. G. Busenberg and S. n.
Ramige were elected conference trus-
tees and Rev. A. A. Couser as a trus-
tee Of Western Union College Rev. D.
A. Polling. general secretary of the
young peoples work, spoke last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-30

derkil results that have been Tspogto
People who suffer from RhsuMA4
Kidney Trouble. Stomach TfOu1o
Liver or Bowel Disorders. Cata1yS
Bronchitis. Asthma, Chronio coeo
Weak Lungs. LumbAgo. Piles. Ur4n44Ks
Disorders. Female Weaknesses q AAX,
kind, the weak. worn OUT broksA-4a1Ms
and respondent will DO delighted - 49,
effect OF . few doses. This won1oeS
treatment creates . fne appetite ao4
helps the digestive organs 70 cAs1y -
their functions ~ they should. ~
strengthens the kidneys. too. -
drives rheumatism poisons from -
blood az II by magic. That 10 Why Dooe
pie who try II become 90 enthusiasts
Any reader Of the Times -RspublieaAs
who will try this extraordinary me01-
cine that has created 20 much sxceees
ment by it's cures can obtain absolute.
" free a liberal treatment BY olm-S
ply filling In the coupon below or VIII.
ing q letter describing their case sia,
their own words. II they prefer. aads
mailing It today TO James W. KIDD.
Fort Wayne. Indiana. No money needs
be sent and no charge OF any kind VIII
be made.
A this offer 10 limited. you shoulA
write at once. in order to be sure 20 re
ceive your free treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-30
Southern Io1ua Items

and former editor Of the Saturday
Record, left his pocketbook containing
S3l5 in his berth on Rock Island train
after arriving here from Minneapolis
The loss was not discovered until he
got home. Sherman notified the Rock
Island officials. and the superintendent
at Peoria, ILL.,. sent word that the wal
let had been left in his care by the
porter.
Clinton.
| Attorney Ernest L. Miller Of this
city, made the remarkable record Of
winning every game in the prelimi-
naries. semi finals and finals Of the
twelfth correspondence tournament OF
the Iowa State Chess Association. This
Is the only correspondence tourna-
ment in which he ever participated.
Attorney Miller also once was the
champion in the only cross board
tournament OF the association n which
he ever entered. "A match between
him and Lee Edwards would be an in
teresting event in Iowa chess" says
the Chicago Tribune in announcing Mr.
diller's championship.
Fort Madison.
Fort Madison may become a wireless
telegraph station II the plans Of O. o.
Ouderkirk, chief OF the local Santa Fe
relay office. and r. S. Staddler. man
ager of the Santa Fee telegraph office
at Chicago. materalize. The gentle
men in question are planning to es-
taSlish plant at this city. which will
communicate with a similar station to
( be erected at Chicago. The plant will
be more for experimental purposeS
than for actual railway service. II
erected. this station will be the only
plant Of this nature within radius
Of over 200 miles, experimental stations
being located at st. Louis. Kansas City
land Chicago. Conversing 237 miles
| thru space would be novelty for Fort
Madison people.
llndlanela.
Simpson College officials arc investi-
eating the source Of trouble which
broke out between members OF two So
tcieties here tho other day. For years
There has been considerable feeling be-
tween the two fraternities. Kallonian
and Everett The Everetts were enter
tanning the senior class Of the local
high school Saturday. When both So
lcieties were seemingly In the midst OF
their literary exercises q tumult began.
Several students engaged In nstic en-
counters Others used chairs. Tran
SONS were knocked from doors and
chairs and other pieces OF furniture
hurled thru the panels. While one
side threw apples and cups Of cider.
the opposing retaliated with pies. Citi-
gems attending the function hurried
from the scene and It was several min
~xns hofnro noACo committees had
been appointed. The committee Will
also make report on the amount OF
damage done and a settlement will be
made It IL said the trouble arose over
Ia Misunderstanding resulting from the
sbombardment Of doors. each society be-
flieving the other 51::!::ss es the mischief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-30

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. March 30.-Mr and Mrs. Potter
Mcmillan and daughter Edith. went to
Cedar Rapids Tuesday, where the lat
ter was operated upon for appendicitis.
Thomas Whannell Of the Aminty
neighborhood, one Of the old and we'll
loved citizens OF north Tama, is very
i'll Of diabetes.
The U. B. people have arranged to
worship with the Congregationalists
thru the summer while they are build
ing their new church. The ministers
vii! preach alternately. these union
meetings beginning In q couple OF
weeks.
Henry Shrine was in Franklin coun-
ty recently and traded his brick and
tile factory for an improved 100 acres
within two miles OF Sheffield. The
farm was put in at $40 per acre. and
Mr.. Shrine seems well pleased with the
trade. The new owners Of the brick
and tile factory are Messrs. Eshlingcr.
of Sheffield. 1t is not known whether
they will operate the plant or not.
The postoffice has changed its order
relative to the time OF departure OF the
rural mail carriers out OF Traer. In
stead OF changing from $3.50 a. IN. to
10 a. m. the department orders con-
tinuance Of the 80 schedule.
John Sachman returned this week
from Chicago, where he spent the win
ter. He will work for William Schar-
fenber9 again this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Sievers delight
fully entertained score OF their
friends on Wednesday evening at
bridge whist, in honor Of Miss Lyons.
of Chicago.
Friday morning blaze was discov-
cred in closet in the telephone apart
ments over Sievers' store. Before the
fire department could respond the blaze
was put out. Several dresses belong
Ing to Mrs. Dain who occupies the Nv
ing rooms were ruined. as we'll as
some bedding. Her loss was around
s75, with no insurance. but friends
contributed the amount OF the loss in
cash. The origin OF the fire Is mys-
terry unless 1t was caused by crossed
wires.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hough-
ton on Wednesday evening when their
daughter Eva was welded to Thomas
j. Sparks Of Leyman. Ind. The cere-
mony was by Rev. Mr.. Hunt OF the
Methodist church. The couple have
gene to Indiana, the home OF the
groom. where they expect to reside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-30
CLERK BANKS RESIGNS.

City Official at Webster City Retirss
: After Thirteen Years Service.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, March 3O.-P. NJ
Banks. who has been city clerk IN
Webster City many years. threw
bomb into the council chamber when
he offered his resignation to Mayor
Sparboe to take effect April ! or as
soon thereafter as his successor could
be named.
The council has not yet accepted MI
Banks resignation, but that official is
determined he will leave the office as
soon as this years paving contracts
are let and the work in his office IS
reasonably up to date. Mr.. Banks
resignation is offered for the reason
that he does not consider the city pays
a salary commensurate with the work
required. & The office pays $s5 per
month with an allowance for deputy.
Mr.. Banks has been clerk for thirteen
years and has served with satisfaction
to all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-30
A HEALTHY,
.HAPPYOL AGE

May 30 promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system. now and
then, when in need Of . laxative
remedy, BY taking the ever refresh
ine, wholesome and truly beneficial
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA,
which Is the only family laxative
generally approved by the most
eminent physicians, because It acts
h . natural, strengthening way.
and warrns and tones up the In
tsrnal organs without weakening
them:
It 10 equally beneficial for tho
veryyoung. and the middle aged, 40
It is always efficient and free from
al harmful ingredients. To get
it's beneficial effects always buy
the genuine. bearing the name OF
the company-Ca lifornia Fig Syrup
plainly printed on the front
Of every package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-30

Lyndon. KY have bean taking
Lydia E. Pinkham' . Vegetable Compound
for headaches, neuralgia pains, backache.
nervousness and . general run down con-
dition Of the system. and am entirely re-
lieved Of these troubles. ! recommend
your remedies TO my friends and give
you permission to publish what ! write.
Mrs. H. Wow RoDEN, Lyndon, Ky.
When . woman Ike Mrs. Won Roden
IL generous enough to write such let
tar as the shove for publication, she
should at least be given credit for .
sincere desire 70 help other suffering
women.
II yeu want special advice write 70
Lydia E. PlnkAam Medicine CO. coma.
deatisD Lynn, Mass. Yssr letter viii
10 opened, read aud answered by .
.VooaA Al Md u strict eoa1dencos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-30
w,nsLow MAKES CHALLENGE.
"insurssnt' Woodmsn Loader Willing
To Discuss Rate Question.

"insurssnt' Woodmsn Loader Willing
To Discuss Rate Question.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. March 30.-A big meet
ing OF the "insurgent" faction OF the
Modern Woodmen Of America was held
in this city. last evening, to discuss
the new rates OF the order. The meet
ing was county affair and the various
camps OF Hardin county were repre-
scented. attesting a lively interest In the
subject. The principal speaker was J.
s. Winslow. OF Dows. who has attained
considerable prominence as an author
ity on the new rates for insurance In
this order. Mr.. Winslow has made a
close study OF the subject and chal-
lenges any one to an open debate on
the justice and necessity OF the ad-
vance In rates at the recent Chicago
meeting OF the order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-30
IOWA FALLS AFTER MEETINGS.
Commercial Club TO Make Effort to Sc
cure Many Conventions.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. March 30.-This city
will become the convention city Of CEN
trail Iowa II the plans now under con-
temptation iy the Commercial Club are
matured this spring. 1t Is proposed to
extend Invitations to county, district
and state conventions OF political par
ties. church and civic organizations and
other associations to hold their ses-
sions In this city during the summer.
Every inducement possible will be Of
fered to organizations and II is pro-
posed to hold the meetings In the West
Side Park. where commodious pa
vilion is located amid the most en-
chanting surroundings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-30
Revenue From Now Source.
it'll ~ Hfn, as par,,h1ioor

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 30.-The state
insurance department is receiving some
revenue from a new source. The last
legislature provided that reinsurance
can not be placed in an unauthorized
company. and now number Of com-
panies have come into the state that
do no business other than to reinsure.
The European Accident Insurance
Company has just complied with Iowa
law. It does not solicit accident in
surance but reinsures the business Of
other companies. A number Of similar
cases have been reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-30

by the state for apprehension Of per-
sons who murdered Matilda Herms-
meier in Jasper county year or so
ago. The reward was claimed by De-
tective Hardin. OF this city, and also
by Deputy Sheriff Harry Cove, OF New
ton. The latter really planned the TN
vestigation which resulted in the ar
rest of the right persons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-30
KILLED ~ MAD BULL.
Bremen County Man Meets Tragic
Death in Cattle Yard.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, March S0.-Friends here
have received news Of the tragic death
of Conrad Oltrogge, who lives on
farm near Readlyn. in Bremen county.
He was killed by bull. In the fore
noon his son had been attacked by the
animal but managed to get out OF Its
roach before severe violence wac done.
When it came noon Mr.. Oltrogge failed
to appear at dinner and search re-
suited in finding the dead and mangled
body in the cattle yard. Every rib in
his body was broken and it looked as
IL the bull had paved him after knock
ing him down. There were no Wit
nesses to the tragedy. He was 81 years
of age and well respected.