davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28


estimated cost of reclamation and inn
I.rovement of such Drainage District
of land is greater than should be levied
in single year upon the lands benefit.
ed
The refore, be it resolved, and it is
hereby ordered by the Board of Super
s@rs of Harrison County. Iowa, in
session legally assembled, that the as
sessrnent heretofore levied on the lands
within said Drainage District and bene-
fitted by the improvements heretofore
authorized and ordered to be made,
Shall be and the same are hereby di-
rected TO be paid in ten annual INSTALL
ments. a. follows to wit
One tenth OH the first day of May,
1917, and one tenth of the amount be
payable May LIST of each succeeding
year until paid.
Said unpaid assessment and each in
stallment. thereof shall be payable at
the office of the County Treasurer of
Iowa. at the time above set forth. and
each such installment shall bear inter.
est from and afterthe LIST day of No
vember. 1912, not Only II a,il raid. but
until the date of the maturity of t e
DO us issued as hereinafter provided
for the account Of such installment at
the rate OF six per cent per annum, and
the County Treasurer shall compute
and collect such int. est. computed to
the first day OF anuArv next succeed
ing the maturity OF each installment
BE it further resolved and it is also
hereby ordered by the Board of Sup.
erviscrs OF Harrison County, Iowa,
that in anticipation Of II e collection Of
the several installmei.ts OF said assess
ments, and in order to presently pro-
vide the necessary fumes to pay the
costs, expenses. fees and damages as
sessed for the const:ut homo! the Drain-
age System eretoforedetermincd upon,
there shall. and is hereby ordered to be
issued the negotiable coupon bonds of
III Irrison county lowt, in the aggre-
gate sum of $1,000. onooo: said bonds
shall lie of the denomination of Five
Hundred 600 o0) Dollars each and shall
be mum bered consecutivslv from One
'(ll to Two Hundred t2eO) both numbers
inclusive, and shall bear date, Novem-
der first, 1912, and by terms SHALL be-
lcome due and payable as follows, to-
wit:
Said bonds shall bear interest at the
rate OF six per cent per annuun. payable
semi annually, an the FIRST dav of May
and November, in each year which said
interest shall be eside iced by
coupons OF proper number and denomi-
nation attached to said bon is
(Continued)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
Escapes all Awful Fate

A thonsand tongues could
not express the gratitude of
Mrs. j. E. Cox. of Joliet, Ill.,,
for her wonderful deliverance
from an awful fate. "Typhoid
pneumonia had left me with a
dreadful cough" she writes.
Sometimes | had such awful
coughing spells | thought |
would die. ! could get no
help from doctors's treatment
or other medicines till | used
DIR. Kings New Discovery.
But | owe my life to this won
derful remedy for | scarcely
cough at all now" Quick and
safe, it's the most reliable of all
throat and lung medicines.
Every bottle guaranteed. Soc
and $1.OO. Trial bottle free at
Doty & Peterson's.
n28
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

Bank vs. w. J. Burke, the jury
returned q verdict for the de-
PENDANT. This was q csse in
which the owners of the bork
attempted to collect interest On
a certain $4,000 note IF the de-
PENDANT held ~ the bslk. but
defendant claimed the use Of
the money repre sented by the
note was to be his in lieu of .
salary as an officer If tie Tar k.
Ralph Vanness, of P'seah.
was arrested Monday by Depu-s
ty Sheriff Myers end lodged in
the hasti'e at Logan. He IL
charged with seduction ard
waived examination and will
have his hearing before the
grand jury. He did not fur
nish bond SO he larguishes
with the remainder of the leis.
ure class in the cells Of cur Jail.
Later He secured bail Tues
day evening and is cut on bond
to await the action If the court
at q later term.
The jury found Roy Hayes.
colored, guilty of breaking ard
entering as charged in the in
dictment, yesterday afternoon.
The penalty is from one to ten
years in the penitentiary. As
all the fellow got for his trou-
BILE was a couple of revolers, he
is quite likely TO believe the cd
saying "the way Of the trans
gressor is hard"
Joe Vardine was found guilty
of grand larceny by the jury
yesterday ard will probably go
to the penitentiary to mediate
upon the offense of takirg
things that did not belong to
him from the dredge boat
north of Mondamin. The cases
of Ryan and Clarke, on a
charge of robbing cars will be
taken up today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
- Daily -
Christmas Hint
Grape Paper Gifts Are
Popular This Year

Grape paper rope work has proved to
be most popular and fascinating fea.
ture Of paper art, and many girls are
making some Of their Christmas gifts
from this rope material. The follow.
ing instructions may guide the unini.
tiated in this work: For one-half inch:
rope cut a roll Of Grape paper through
the center. Fasten one end to the
drawer or tie 1t to some object. then
walk away with the other end. stretch.
ing 1t to its greatest possible length.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

Form loop in the end Of the Grape
and insert a pencil. Grasp the pencil
at the lower edge with the right hand
and. steadying the strip of paper with
the left hand. twist the pencil from
you with wrist motion until the
Grape Is tight and firm. Now fasten
the end to something so it will not I'M
twist. Twist second strand in the
same way and then attach both ends
in the same way at the same point.
Twist the two strands together by
turning the pencil in the opposite d..
rectlon. toward the left.
To fashion the very good looking
vase Illustrated all one has to do ID 70
wrap the pasteboard foundstioo with
the paper rope.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
Administrators Notice

Notice is Hereby Given to all
Persons Interested:
That on the 18th day of No
vember, A. D, 1912, the UNDER
signed was appointed by the
District Court Of Harrison
County, Iowa, Administrator Of
the estate of Elizabeth M.
Schwertley, deceased, late Of
said county. All persons In
debted to said estate will make
payment to the undersigned,
and those having claims against
the same will present them,
legally authenticated, to eaid
Court for allowance.
Dated Nov. II, 1912
Frank w. Schwertley,
Administrator.
n13 20 q
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
Monday nov Is

Prof p. C. Holden, who for
about ten years has been at the
head of the extention depart
ment of the Iowa college. has
accepted a position with the
Int, national Harvesting Ma.
chine Co.
Or. Hugh Tamisiea reports
the birth of q o h., boy to Mi.
and Mrs. Jim M. Smith.
In Saturdays paper we made
the mistake that H l.. Aldrlch
came here in 1864 when it
should have been 1854. Mr.
AIdrich is an old settler ard
we make this correction to
show that he was one of the
pioneers of western Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

are covered with fancy silk. At the
bottom these pieces are neatly put to-
gether with an overcast stitch. A reg
ulation silk bag of the proper size is
then made and tackled inside the outer
covering.
A needlecase consisting Of three
pieces of white flannel buttonhole(l
about the edges is sewed to one side
of the outside cover.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
Elmdale Items.

1-illIGdlG ItSllIS.
Mrs. Joe Smith il visiting at
her old home Ter a few days.
She is keeping house for her son
Ben at Belle Plane, Iowa.
Mrs. L. M. Watts of Council
Bluffs and Mrs. John Christman
and son visited Mrs. A. M.
keeney, Tuesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Gamut from
Pisgah visited in the Valley
| this week.
What nice corn husking
weather. Let me tell how we
used to do before the war:
Made our own husking pins out
Of hickory, charred the ends so
they would stand. We thought
they were just the thing; about
three would huslS to a wagon,
and we would get a load in the
forenoon.
Mrs. Shops 81 was talking
about t he Chimes and Japs.
| When was in The Dal.es, Ore
con, saw quite a lot of the
Chinese. They did rot strike
me favorably. They are dirty,
| and don't fix up themselves or
! u!'dings. 1t don't look invit-
ing anywhere. The laps more
generally initiate the whites.
They will work and take an ir-
terest, and most of them are
pretty we'll informed. They are
an eye-sore to the people ef
Portland They keep eating
houses, and could get a good
meal when there for 1Oc. The
Americans couldn't come down
to that
Mr.. Cole, living near the fair
grounds, is visiting his brother
in Woodbine for a few weeks
| must say Erie street locks
all right, also most of the 9TH
ers. But if the mayor would
get someone 10 haul a load of
cinders to the town pump near
the Savings Bank. so wouldn't
get the polish of my boots dis
turbed, I'll think he's all right
: even if he did vote on the
winning side.
Have a brand new house built
lately down in Seaton's addi-
tion. Harry Parker built it.
By-anh by that addition will
take on new life like it used to
e when the water didn't over
fl W the land.
Duer & Tamisiea have a new
corLcrib to take care of the
corn that is shipped in
= Advertised letter list for the
week ending Nov rs, 1912:
Berry, G. A.
Cameron, +. d.
lroote, Elmer
Hardendorf, Ira
Mintun, Mrs. Rach L.
Pierce, Mrs. Madam
Reed, Mrs. |. T.
Spere, Mrs.
Swift, l.. A.
Turner, Dad
ID. ]. Album, P. M.
New Buck wheat and cure
maple syrup, just arrived at
Gilmore's Grocery.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a ST q RIA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
& q. $ r Q FRA

Mr.. ard MRS c. S Iloas, cf
Glenwood, are here to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr. ard
Mrs. +. c. Shafer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
- Daily
Christmas Hint
Useful Gift For the Woman
Globe Trotter

For the friend who is going TO circle
the globe useful sewing bag like
the one seen in the illustration will be
Of infinite comfort.
The outside of the bag Is fashioned
from two pieces Of stiff cardboard that
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
Toe Mashed

Cay Miller had the big toe
of his left foot badly mashed
this morning by having a car
wheel fall ON it. He was taken
to the Heise hospital where it
was fcufd the bone was broken.
DR.. Reise expects to have him
out in 3 few days.
The ladies of the Improve
m mt League wish to thank the
Mo. Valley city ans for their
kindly patronage Saturday
evening and hope to serve
the n again to chicken dinner
in near future. We also want
to thank our members from the
country who furnished chicken
gratis and made it possible for
us to serve chicken dinner at
% cents.
Mrs. Axtell, OF Omaha is the
guest of the W. H. Fens!er
home for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross McLaugh-
lin entertained a few friends at
Dime yesterday.
The recent high scores made
at the Bowling Alley we're,
Fred Thompson, 243; DR.. Nc
Evoy, 225; Spot Ovens, 225;
Marx Kesler. 220; Boone Dan.
iels, 23l; Jay Arp, 2l9; Lon
Hennessey, 2l4; McKinnon,
2l4;, "Pat" Fitzsimmons, 2O5;
Pete Pagan, 205; "Red" Camp
bell, 204; Miles Finley, 205.
The Palace Laundry's team
will go to Logan Friday even
ing, Nov. 20. For some reason
not yet made known, Blair did
not play here Saturday evening
as expected.
j. W. Roberts and Jewell
Roberts were Logan visitors
yesterday.
Mike King has accepted a po-
sition in the Store house.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28


Resume of the Courts Work
Judge Thorn 1 has been
keeping the Justice mill grind
ing right along and has sue
ceeded in turning out a lot of
routine business, and also dis
posed of some quite lengthy
cases. There has been a num-
Der of cases that took a lot Of
time to get presented and as
legal procedure is some
thing that can not be hur-
ried, the work appears some
times to progress slowly. We
give q resume of the cases dis
posed Of so far this term:
State Savings Bank of Mis-
souri, Valley, VS. A j Shinn, ct
al. Tried to court, fully sub
mltted except argument. Plain
tiff files reply.
Ralph Carlisle vs. Matte r.
Carlisle, ct al. Referee files
report and same is approved.
Clerk is directed to certify
deed. Both parties agree to a
correction Of he decree.
Margaret Taylor ct al vs.
Philoma G. Bowie ct al. Sign
ed order.
State Savings Bank of Mis-
souri, Valley ct al VS. Sarah
Neufind ct al. Default against
Sarah and Chester Neudnd for
amount of note, attorneys fees
and costs. Decree of forec!os-
ure.
j. B. Barrett appointed re-
ceiver, bond $500.
Parlin & Orendorf Pillow Co.,
vs j. B. Swain, ct al. Submit
| ted. Farmers State Bank of
Charte Oak, files answer and
cross petition by Conner &
l.ally. L.. w. Fallon appears
for Marks Bros, Saddlery Co
Geo. W. Pone Co, w. D. All, n
and the Sioux City Iron Co.
Charles G. Keifer ct al VS. J.
Thomas ct al. Report of sale
approved. Signed order.
Marietta Wilson vs. James
Wilson. Continued.
w. ID. Bird, ct a! VS. Board of
Supervisors of Harrison coun-
ty, ct al. Assigned by agree
ment for first equity cause next
term.
w. A. Smith vs. Ell SceboId.
Temporary writ refused Plain
tiff excerpts.
Ernest E. Hart, Qncorporat-
e5) VS. c. B. McColm. l. w.
Fallon appears for w. Fl. Case,
and given time to plead.
John s. McGavren, admins
traitor of the estate of A. r.
lleGrow, deceased VS. Isaac
Broughton, ct al. Burke &
Tamisiea appear for defendant
and given ten days to plead.
Carrie M. Harris VS. John d.
Hartley, ct al. Signed decree.
State Savings Bank, Missouri
Valley, vs. Marie Dooley. De-
cree of foreclosure. j. B. Bar
rett appointed receiver, bond
$500.
State Savings Bsnk, Missouri
Valley, vs. Timothy O'Connor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

Judgment for amount Of note,
attorney fees and. costs. De
cree of foreclosure. Special
and general execution.
Larson & Turin VS. C. u
Myers. Verdict for defendant.
Plaintiff given until 2lst to file
motion for a new trial.
E. H. Lcug+e vs. Hans j. Ras-
mussen. Judgme mt for plain
t if for 1915 and interest from
January 1st, 1912, at 6 per
cent.
John c. Wharton VS. Lou is
E. Stewart. Case continued
$40 costs taxed in favor of Har-
rison county to fellow final dis
position of the costs in case.
j. H. Graham VS. Roy Chris
man ct al. Verdict for defend
ant. Defendant files a motion
in arrest of judgment and for
new trial. This is a case rising
out of n dispute over rents.
Graham attached and Sod
some property of the defendant
for rent, ard as the jury decid-
ed that Chrisman did not owe
any rent | IS difficult to de-
termine just here the plain
tiff will G. me- cut. Other suits
will follow.
| D McKinnon, clerk of Gin
cinnati township. VS. State Saw
ings Bank, Mo. Valley. Motion
to strike cut the amendment
and plaintiff excerpts.
Marks Bros, Sadd!ery Co, VS.
E. G. McEvers, ct al. Default
on personal service. Judgment
for amount of note, attorneys
fees and costs.
Marks Bros saddlery Co. VS.
B. G. McEvers, same verdict as
above.
State Savings Bank, Mo. VAL
ley VS. Guaranty Abstract Co.
Garnishee made a showing why
Judgment should not be enter
ed against him for not appear
ing at the last term of court.
w. B. Girton vs. Ben Schnar ;
lei. Settled and dismissed.
j. ]. Amen VS. w. ]. Fitzgib-
bon, Default on service by
publication. Judgment for
amount verified account ard
for notes, attorneys fees and
costs. Special execution against
unattached property.
State Saving Bank, Mo. VAL
ley VS. =. l. Kilby. Personal
service on default by defend
ants want of answer.
Judgment for amount If
note, attorneys fees and costs.
Lauretta Adams vs City of
/ Mo Valley. Motion fora more
specific statement sustained.
Plaintiff files answer to petition.
Continued.
G. A. Albertgs vs. john L.
Stamp ct al. Case transferred
to equity docket.
Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe
Co., vs. Gregory & Headlee.
Judgment for amount on an
swer of garnishee. Condemn
ing money in garnishees hand
for judgment and costs.
City of Mo. Valley VS. Chas
Smith. Judgment for 1O8 81.
]. F. Luse VS. J. z Adams.
Default against Adams on per-
sonal service. Judgment for
amount of notes, attorneys
fees and costs.
Persia Savings Bank VS. Roy
Chrisman etal. Fl. L Robert
son appears for defendant and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
j. w. Roberts left morning
for Grand Island where he puts
on an apple exhibit.
j. j. Amen, state bank exam
liner, came home for an over
Sunday visit and left for Cedar
Rapids this morning.

Miss Helen Brown was host
ess to twelve little schoolmates
Friday evening. Nov %, at a
party given in honor of her
sixth birthday. Various games
were played until six o'clock
when dainty refreshments
were served by Mrs. Brown as
sisted by Miss Florence Long.
At seven o'clock all departed
for home saying they had been
very nicely entertained and
wishing Miss Helen many more
happy birthdays. Miss Irene
Baker assisted Mrs. Brown in
entertaining the little folks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

Iu the case of the State VS..
Woods, wherein it was alleged
Woods took a suit of clothes
belonging to M. D. McKinnon,
he plead guilty before Justice
Warren this morning and was
assessed SIS 90 and costs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

The supper of the Improve.
ment Lsague, Saturday night,
was exceptionally we'll attend
ed and Melted the league a neat
little sum.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

"sport" Fi'zgibbons was
down today for the first time
since he was practicing aero
battles with his pony.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

New Buck wheat and cure
maple syrup, just arrived at
Gilmore's Grocery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
STORM SWEEPS SEA
OVER BULKHEADS OF
HARBOR AT MOBILE

MOBILE, ALA, Sept 14.-This city
is threatened with a flood as the result
of heavy storm which is sweeping the
sea over the harbor bukheads. The
wind attained a velocity of IS miles an
hour. Rain has been falling in torrents
for hours. Early today number of
cellars were flooded and merchants be-
gan moving their stock to high places.
The storm has extended along the
coast as far east az Florida. Ship
ping along the eastern rim of the Gulf
of Mexico was driven into narbors but
fears are felt for vessels which were
overtaken too far away to make port.
At Pensacola, Fla. the wind attained
velocity of Is miles an hour. one
steamer and one bark were grounded
and barges and timber driven ashore.
Considerable damage was also caused
to small craft and little damage to
buildings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
MOVE: FOR FREE
TEXT BOOKSSEEN
Associated Charities Equips
ITO Tots for SChooI-Cit
Confronted by Problem.

The unusually large number of re-
quests for books and clothing for school
children made al the Associated Chair
ties this week may result in an agita-
ton for free books to he furnished
by the city,
More than no children were fur
nished with books by the charities of
fice and like number was given
clothes. This is by far the largest
number of white children who have
been aided in this amnner in Atlanta,
and is an indication to social workers
that the city authorities will eventually
have to cope with the problem Officially
on this score Joseph Logan, secre-
ta'y Of the Associated Charities, has
this to say:
While the increase in children de-
pendent upon the public for education
has been rapid, it has only kept pace
with the growth of the city. Atlanta
will see more of it in the future.
Whether it will be practical for the
city to attempt to furnish school books
free to all pupils ! can not say. but
believe that the city should undertake
to equip those pupils whose parents are
unable to provide even suitable clothes
for their children 10 wear to school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
RICHMOND BOOSTERS
NOT TO PASS AROUND
JUG IN DRY" STATES

RICHMOND, VA. Sept t4.-No liz
uor will be distributed by the Richmond
boosters when they make tour of the
Carolinas next week in a special car.
Last year the boosters left a trail Of
wet goods along the route when they
invaded these two states. and they We're
planning to repeat the trick When word
reached here that the cold shoulder
would be passed out to them In large
packages In certain parts Of North Car
olina, and perhaps in South Carolina,
too, II they attempted to put addition
al temptation in the way Of folks along
the route.
II is estimated that the Richmond
mail order business in wet goods from
North Carolina alone. brings more than
4lllion year into circulation here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
PLAYMATES' FIRST
AID SAVES BOY FROM
BLEEDING TO DEATH

Prompt action by his pIaymates in
binding his arm with handkerchiefs
probably saved Welborn Cody, thirteen
years of age. of 254 Spring street, from
bleeding to death today when he fell on
a broken bottle and cut an artery in
his right arm while playing football in
a vacant lot in West Peachtree street.
Young Cody is son of Captain w. B
Cody, of fire company No. 4.
The handkerchief bandage stayed the
flow of blood, which had gushed from
the boys arm in stream until he
could be rushed to Grady hospital in an
ambulance. 1t is announced at the hos
ptal that his condition is not serious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
ATLANTADESERTER.IN
MACON, SURRENDERS
BECAUSE HE'S HUNGRY

MACON. GA. Sept. IA ragged.
emaciated young man walked up to a
Macon policeman this afternoon. de
clared he was l. G. Pennington. a de-
serter from the United States army at
Fort Mcpherson. Atlanta, and asked to
be locked up He said he had lived in
the woods ever since his desertion last
week and that he was well-nigh
starved
The officials in atlanta have been
notified When Pennington was placed
in the barracks he begged for some
thing to eat and said that hunger alone
impeied him to surrender.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
TAFT TO SPEND HIS
55TH BIRTHDAY AT
AUNT DELIA'S HOME

BEVERLY. MASS. Sept H.-Presi-
dent Taft had as his opponent on the
Myopia links today Secretary Of the
Navy George Won l.. Meyer, who re-
sides at Hamilton After a round of
the course the president began making
arrangements for making the trip to
Milbury. where he will spend the even
ing and tomorrow, his ftfty-ffth birth
day. as guest of aunt" Della Torrey.
There viii be family gathering at
Milbury Mrs. Taft, Miss Helen, Rob
ert A. Taft and Major Thomas Rhoades
will 20 over with the president
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
All Japan to Pay Tribute to the
Aged General, War Hero,
and His Wife.
YOUNG EMPEROR WEEPS
FOR OLD SOLDIER FRIEND
Other Tragedies Are Expected
Among the Commanders
Intimate Friends.

TOXIC Sept. 14.-Full national hon.
ors will be paid to the late General
Nogl and his wife, who committed sui
eide last night because Of grief over
the death of Emperor Mutsuhito
rams for the funeral were held IN
allegiance today while the final rites
were being performed over the bodv ~
the late mikado, but it is understood
lhat the funeral of Count Nogi and
the loyal wife who committed bara-l strt
with him will be double ceremony in
"hlch the countess viii receive prac-
ucally the same honors as her hrs-
oand- This is most unusual proceed
ing In Japan but both the general and
MS wire nave endeared themselves ia
the great japanese masses by obeyinS
the precepts of Samuri. and undouht-
eulN VIII be honored together in death.
The bodies of the two suicides Law in
the magnificent family home at Akesa-
ka' About the house was stationed
detachment Of the new emperor's f..
Noflte regiment, which he had sent a.
a signal mark of respect as soon as
ne learned of the tragedy.
Emperor Yoshihito wept unon Iaor
ing OF the double death, for he was
warm admirer of the old soldier