davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
Professional Cards

okA ~
nR. HENRY TUCKER Residence.
II Grove street; telephone, 15a. o1ice,
couard block. Hours, 100 to and TO 3.
ei"phone. 29.l.
- II. ALURICU. NJ u. Hours 1850 10
'L2.ao.I y s. O1.ce phonc l13-I house ltl-2
luIoHAs RICE. N. u. o0ice and residence
Il over Vermont Savings Bank. Hours, q
" q. m, / 10 3. aud to p. m.
- Main ST. Ofsee hours Mornings until
., afternoons until go; evenings until ..
Tclephoue, 400
nR. G.. &. HUNTER, Wi}ljs,ou block over
- scott grocery. once hours: / to 3 y.
M, Gao to y. I'M. Residence, West Brattie-
orc.
nR. II. T.. GREENE. Physician and Surgeon.
II once, Bank block. Hours. 3 to a. m,
= TO g, and To =. IN. Residence, 81 Green
~ leenhenc connection.
t. II. ofCoNNoR, NJ. D., Surgeon and Gyuc-
4 roiozist. Hours, / to 80, and t. y.
m. Sundays by appointment. ONCE and resi-
d"ncr, ~ Worth Nam ~ Telephone 25l.
-. X. ANDERSON. surgeon and Physician.
" Surgery Speciality. Office and residence,
Brooks House, IS Main st. Hours uutI 10 "a.
~; / % go, 9 10 =. ~. Phone : 10 ~
lar j.. r. LYNCH. Surgeon Office, Park
II Bldg. Rooms ! and 3. Bratjleboro, Vt.
Tel. $40. Hrs \ go 9 %. M 1 to 3 and 10
. y. IA. Sundays 10y appointment only. Kesl-
dcucc, G5 carai S.. r.icph4ne ~. 4l-26
IuHpAE & SOW, or,omat,t,ts, / Elliot St
- Specialists IN the correction Df defective
vision. Examination. o go l. g. u.. lac to >
y. u. Evening", Monday and saturday. to g.
appointments &c your Convenience. Tel, 81 NJ.
nR. a. L. MILLER, Hooker block BrattIc-
- ho19. olllgc llr... ~ .. 70 ., ESQ 10 ; =
nE e. q. WHEELER. osfeppathic physi-
i elan, 30 Crosby block. Onjce hours. 10 to
u. M, tu p. m. Other hours by appoint
mtul. I.lennggg e-llnrGlL2n. Sbfaee ~.
w. Il. MOVES. NJ u. Eye. ear, nose and
w throat. To- l., I to- ., Wednesday and
Saturday evenings Other hours and Sundays
bv appointment. Appointments for glasses Gt.
tlng undo Nv mail or phone. American Bldg.
hR. e. s CLARK. Dentist. Whitney block.
Btatl.sLolg. Ieleghone, 80
IOnN +. GALE, Attorney at Law, Guiford,
Vt Lglgn-aL-. 3o2.
ITAsKINs Il sCHWENK. Attorneys and
4 C@m,eliors At Law. Bratuchoro. ".
IVRANE T.. BARBER. Attorney al Law.
h"om Z, Crosby hloch, Grattlcboro.
IlOBEKr g. BACON. Attorney at Law
II Room l8 Jiiery huildlns Braltlcb1r,.
NJTRoN =. DAVIS, Attorney at Law
VI suite 10 iHery Building. Broftleborn
II y nuGHEs Lawyer. Telephone
-, VI
- e. BILLINGS. recently First Assistant
- Commissioner of Patents. solicitor aut
Attorney in Patent aud fradc Nark Cases
Sr,mour. seymour. Alc-rath & Billings n
Edwy. y -. MsGin BLdg. Wlshin.ton. 2. q.
- w EDGETT co, heal Estate an,
lnyc-imegt- nolalN pnblc 81 Main -
IBAItROWS g. co. Wholesale and Retai
> Dealers in Goals Of all kinds. Office
2 Main 81. Brnttlehoro.
MORAN & co. Uudcrtakcrx - Main ST
vi relephonc SET Brattleborc. Vt. BOT
GILMAN & HE.YhR Surveyors and Fnqi
u neers TEL 1al:3ss w. res 400 w
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20

JOHN +, GALE Attorney at Law, Guilford,
- vt. Telephone. 500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20

ITASKINS & SCIIWENK. Attorneys and
~ CmmsrLlOrs ~ Law. BraltIchoro. ".
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
ANNUAL MEETING
OF The AMATEURS
Athletic Union Governors to
Discuss Professionalism.
AS TO EASTERN CONDITIONS

Claims Made That Improper Tactics
Are In Vogue, Particularly In New
Jersey-A Case In Point-Question of
Competent Officials Is Also lmpor-
tant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20

nE. HENRY TUCKER. Residence, 8
~ Grove street: telephone, 15a. Olice,
couard block Hours, 100 to and 10 3.
plcphuue. POI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20

- H. AI.pRICH. NJ y. Hours, 1880 10
- 2.@u.7 % S. Office phone 1851 house l63.2
fNIOIkS RICE. II. -. Office and residence
4 over Vermont Savings Bank. Hours, q
O. 9 %. m. / 90 3. aud = TO y. m.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-31
|. !. !. !. !. :. :. = !. > !. !. !, !. ): !.
LOCAL sREyiTtEs.
:. , ? 49, :. , :. :. :. :.

. . . = .
Ttf -afhet ,h1es q "a. me. ~-l .s
.9e-r Ees years cs. - nI. fa
g,@- -,'l .a oe.pre ANS ag@rs-r.
W'1r johnson. tl-uarsg -ea---
r---y ao0 E1.~f -.s-s rf s-e -sra-a
- l1s crrss-rr-sf ~ t.e C4-.r.
%osths-n .. Wsuranrg visiting -s-s
Je'rF stan-.-e-. .rr w
decorator rss gore 80 p
WHOM he nll vs' .r+ atrs
E-7@ Dor.eg formerly .r
r-a- now rt JI.-r@a rr.
sr f--erc- arr rs.s, .sas - .e
1f.s- Ps- Har.s -. af. s---
1e-.,- H.e.- $40 u
fas-. O. .tD e. esq ,f g. .l-
Harm Dar-e.. .r charge e .-a .--
8-,P-@rl HH--sa :a- ... -
ro- CO. hiss .~'' '.- +- Borne --
'rg.E- after sEea4.rV ---
iia E4s s--ggoaa eH
f,I1 w MAKE se- .---- -..-
Dr. g. = rCaEa-. ~ --
rsr" q. f.- ~.g aaaa d.
10 sgs,: EsH Fe1--
Mr. sr 5.st lts.-. -----.
--- gone H1 E-----
Sos YORK ssse
p STRAINS ~
among rrsi .--.-
j I Erse s.a
fl'.r.ra T-F.,-E -- |s--a.
T. o. Iarza 90 .4-..-- ra. ar
f.ff' f.rr '. ra.s E-rr IT,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-31
WATER LEAK - REPAIRED

I"f'r fnbf"eiDf Jy- Crue .ss
eeD3"d IN io@a'irg and rsTas.r
."fy sr fhn pprH aafar mann .e.v...-
Eo0'i and Portland street -.s ..
water pre- Ife .as agrr s.a. ..,.
no. TLr pressure raa ~ ~, ..r-
-+1er
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-31
HELP FAMILIES
or MEN KILLED



A- Ni..N ti .''-i''',s ~Raf eit lis
2,sfe,fs sf E'r'.r a-,t sEarry srr.,
81, ..,,..,s. -- ,s-e v,,. v.-. ,., m
. ...... ...... An. .,........ 500. ,..-
'1' ' sew
''-'
'''
''
att fl' ''f
- ~ - - - IS
'.'
" y NJ. -. ~ Ia,
-
- ~
49, - . =. -. -
- 20. .-.---.--'.-. - - -
=,
81
- - = -
..... -. -.-''.- pos
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-31
rAK COLLECTIONS s,sooo.

Iourrtap TFeaelrer sr'or Tomas
reI1s's ~ cDllecti1as q. Sf5.ag1 U-
10 n0.r 'Dcay So ar'.r.. ,a'.-s 'nrrs
zll 10 2 b!g rlsA during 'A- eDm.n2
Eesz flr rye umt ..fa-t r,DfDge No.
-DAsct.pn fee .s raised 20 f1lr per cent
expire Jan 2 and ,efsns ,sf 1ase
ice mining roUp1n.es, e-a3 ~ ~.
ninety ger rsnr ~ rhe raxs- v.. ms
-asfIsrrsrr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-31
PARTY MUCH ENJOYED.

The dancing party given b. the Cal
urnet Fsvorlte club in the Light Guard
armnry Monday evening was well z"
tended and proved very success .il
Music was furnished ny the 9 q ~
orchestra. the program proving an ex'
catlenf one
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-31
IT SACRED aeAsr CHURCH.

need tiia, masses Riil D.
-e .1 TIE Scored Hear churef
.-ret ar 1-f-. s:e6 and 1890 q
t.,-e-t-H morning. New Years Dag
tr. ..rarmas mass viii be repeats
GH at the 10 - O'clock mass To-
srsfrru morning. the full choir hav
ag arrenge6 30 30 present
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-31

There viii be special meeting -
SteIla Eebekah lodge. No POS ~ their
ban Friday afternoon ~ ? O'Clock AZ
rn4mb@rs are earnestly requested -
b. present Business 81 importance.
Emma wsrcham y q.
Advertisement -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-31
80 E1sfs T0s0ssS~.

Its Views MA s..a ne aHsuht
, 1uu,Ewlv Kew Years 1lE r
= r,s,tF a ltFal t.ElttlE
? 10 hH ga El..sufahssis lt,'
News sE1srstR NbFt,s's ftu
Irpnr.urrus View Tegr sl-,. ft,s
t.ut,s rhSs tt,s sn,sgluF tNt1p~
? r,trfts Nl ss,s st,t .d--l5rs,satr
~ rt,s rg-r7gt. isfsl,-. - $40 Vi'es--
sr-, rs,s.srgaag, 60 Wlutfe ff1c,
Hs t,aaars auc 90. fsUEra-
Eaea rf Darrull a,,eusEf4sl rtnc.-
r.c.f
J - 2. y 2. q. y .. 2. z. . q y y q q.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-31

All members az the Union Temple q
Honor No. as take notice that the reg
MAR meetings have been changed 20
the FRS, and third Fridays 81 each
month for the present term. o'clock
sharp. r. BuzZo. W q
\ Nichols. ". r.
Advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-31

Don't ,al to-see thar funny Key
stone comedy-''Fatiys Day ofr'-at
the Crown ronight--Advertisem 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-31

Advertisements
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-03
JOHNSTON.
troupe.

Mrs. Annie Wood of Providence, visited
Mrs. George Bishop on Wednesday
Pred Tompkins of Providence, spent
Sunday at the home of S. S. Blaisdell.
Miss Margaret Edgerton of Pawtucket,
spent Wednesday at Nathaniel Everett's.
Miss Ruth Morris spent the week end
with Miss Olive Blaisdell OF Brown Ave
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Barlow of Provi-
dence, spent Sunday at Meadow View
Farm.
Henry Bishop spent Saturday and Sun
day a. the home Of w. III. Trevett Of Mil.
ford Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bremish and Mrs
Bates and son Of Conimicut. were at Mis-.
Charles Tits on Sunday.
Mrs. David Todd and Mrs Leslie M.
Carpenter Of North Smithfeld, were at
Nelson L. Taft's on Tuesday.
Thomas X. Eastwood Of Olneyvlle,
caught a two pound pickerel in Oak
Swamp Reservoir, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidaway OF Providence,
and Mr.. Spsuldipg spent Sunday at Mr..
l.. B. Shuman's, ON Reservoir Avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Ilolbrook enter
tanned Mr.. Abram l.. Atwood, a member
OF the House Of Representatives, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen NJ. Brooks Of
Riverside, and Fred Dowding Of Provi-
dence, were at J. w. Thornthwaite's on
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph G. Adams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Abrams Of Providence, have
been guests at the Lake View Farm on
Hopkins avenue this week.
Miss Eva Pike, an assistant in the John
ston Town Clerks Office, and Mrs Homer
Packard Of Providence, visited Mrs
Theodore Rochan on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Goodwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Colwel, Miss Potter Mrs
Edgar Colwell and daughter, May, all oi
Providence, were at Breezy Point on Sun
day.
A meeting Of the Reservoir Avenue
School and District Improvement Associa-
ton will be held at the home Of Mrs
Nelson Il. Taft on Thursday evening,
October 9Th.
Miss Gladys Cummings Of Providence,
Mrs. Albert l.. Barbour Of Quincy Mass,
aud Mrs. II. Eugene Clarke Of Olueyyille,
we're guests at the smith Cottage on Hop
kins avenue this week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-03
Johnston School COmmitte

The Johnston school committee held its
October meeting a week earlier than
usual on Saturday, September 27th IN
order to settle some matters that needed
immediate attention. On account u over
crowded conditions in the lower rooms al,
Manton and Lincoln, an additional room
will be opened at the Lincoln School dur
ing the week beginning Monday, septcm-
Der 7g,h. To give the proper relief iu
Nanton shool, the district line vas chang.
ed. The superintendent reported an cL-
rolment Of I,olS pupils aud that many
pupils were being kept out 10 work on the
isrms. II was decided that all cases o.
irnancy be inyestgated and action taken q
necessary. Tne superintendent also re-
ported that the first meeting Of 9Th grade
teachers vas held AZ the Manton school 0l
Friday, September 10th for the discussion
Of common problems aud best methods o
work. Hereafter the committee vii
meet on the fret Friday evening oi esct
month at 7 o'clock. Meetings will b.
held At the Manton school house as Tor
mefly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-03
GECRGIAVILLE.

Arnold J. Brown is improving, after au
attack of pleursy.
The two cases Of typhoid fever in thi,
vicinity are recovering
Stephen Brown is slowly recovering
from serious attack Of illness.
Mrs Mary Angel has returned, after a
three weeks stay at Conimicut.
Mrs Lydia Wagner has been the guest
of Mrs, Mary Angel the past week.
Three young men were recently arrested
in this vicinity for hunting before the law
was of.
There is 10 be a minstrel show in Brun.
ellis Hall, Friday and Saturday evenings
given by the Twentieth Century Minstrel
troupe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-03
SClTUATE FAIR

The Sth annual fair under the auspices
of North Seituate Grange was held on
Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
The attendance was larger, the exhibits
more varied and the arrangements better
made than at any of the previous fairs
held here. Those present had only good
words to say of the 1913 effort of the
Grange. II this fair continues to improve,
II will soon become the best in the state
North Scituate is admirably located for an
agricu 'turial fair as II can draw from the
whole of the Western part OF the Provi-
dence County The promoters of the fair
deserve congratulations.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-03
GREENVILLE.

w. b. knight is serving on the Federal
grand Jury in Providence.
Last Sunday was observed as Rally Day
at the Free Baptist Church.
Many people from here attended the
Fair at North Scituate this week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-03

Quite a number of young men from this
place will attend the Worlds Base Ball
series in New York next week.
Ernest Williams gave an address before
the railroad men in Carpenters Hall in
Providence on Thursday evening.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-27

will pay just twice as much taxes as
they do under a fifty per cent valu-
alton. The average city council al
ways has and doubtless always will
levy substantially all the law allows
and the money is invariably used
one way or another. 1t may not be
that way out in the townships. Per-
haps it would make no difference to
farmers whether their farms were
assessed at $3.50 per acre, the act
ual selling value, or $50 per acre,
as at present. Perhaps the levy
would be only one-third of what it
is at present, thus making the taxes
paid substantially as at present. But
it will not work that way in the
towns and cities. If this Des Moines
booster can point out few instan-
ces where city councils in towns of
from 5000 to 100000 people have
not, as a rule, levied all the law al
lowed and spent all the money they
could get hold of, he will supply
some valuable information.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-27

apportionment of delegates is based
on the representation of the states
in the congress. States are given
two votes for each senator and rep
resentative. Thus Iowa had twenty
six votes in the republican national
convention and an equal number in
The democrats do not care to dis
criminate against Iowa, but repub-
licans are disposed to discriminate
against Georgia.
There would be no discrimination
against Georgia or any other state
by making the basis of representa-
ton fair, but it is a discrimination
against Iowa to give Georgia, with
$4,000 republican votes, as much
power in a national convention as
Iowa has with 100000 votes. The
situation is different in the demo-
cratic party. Democracy is strong
all over the north. While it may
not carry many northern states, still
it has strong vote in each of them
and probably it would make little
difference in the representation of
any state in national democratic
conventions if the basis were chang
ed as suggested by progressive re-
publicans in republican conventions.
However,, the republican party in
the south is SO insignificant that it
amounts to nothing and it is an evil
dent injustice to the republican
states to give the southern states
a power to which they are not just
ly entitled. How long would the
republicans of such counties as
Woodbury. and Polk submit to a
basis of representation that gave
them no more delegates than are en-
joyed by Dubuque county or other
counties where the republican vote
is light. The townships in the var
ious counties would also rebel at
such unfair treatment The basis
in state and county convention is
the vote cast and that is the only
fair and equitable basis.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-27
Cheer up, it Might be Worse.

Ellsworth News: Some of the
farmers have begun to wear that
woebegone look that usually ap-
pears on the countenance Of those
who are not satisfied. Listen, you
money grabbers. There isn't
farmer in Hamilton county that
hasn't at least made expenses ev-
cry year for the past ten years.
Many poor sucker that has tried
to conduct a business hasn't made a
living. Farmers retiring each year.
How many business men are retir-
ing? And now, just because two or
three successive rainy weeks have
come along, few of you feel so
blue that your wife don't need to
blue the clothes. Go way back in
the timber and loosen the bark on
your anatomy. The chances are good
yet for a bumper crop of oats, corn
and good roads and if it's a failure,
let us all join in crying next fall.
The hay crop is going to be good
anyway, so what's the use?
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-27

today from few days visit at the
Nat Jones home in Fort Dodge. Mrs.
Jones accompanied her home for a
brief visit.
Mrs. S. C. Guthrie of MARSHALL
town, who has been visiting at the
D. ]. Smith home, left today for
Eagle Grove to visit her daughter.
Mrs. John H. Neel and little
daughter of Randall are visiting in
the city today.
Mrs. A. C. King of Des Moines
arrived today and will make an ex-
tended stay at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. J. M. Showers.
Walter Rouse of Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, is expected in the city
today for visit at the home Of his
uncle, G. M. Rouse and family.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-27

Hon. w. J. Bryan predicts that
by 1916 the national convention
will be a thing of the past, as con-
Quoted at present. The people will
indicate who they want at the pri-
maries and the convention will rati-
fly the choice, and the power of the
boss will be gone. In view of the
part taken by Mr.. Bryan at the Bal
timore convention year ago he
may not be regarded as an oppon-
ent of boss rule provided it is the
right kind of boss. 1t will be re-
that Mr.. Bryan practical
ly dominated that convention and
forced the defeat of Champ Clark,
regardless of the fact that Clark
had received a popular majority at
the primaries of some 100000 over
Woodrow Wilson.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-27
ARMOR PLATE WAR.

At recent meeting of the Wash
ington peace society, Secretary Bry-
an created something of a sensation
by attacking the armor plate and
battleship concerns. He said that
they were responsible for many war
scares just for the sake OF increas-
ing their dividends. He referred to
the recent charge by a member of
the German Reichstag that the
Krupp works bought space in Ger
man and French papers and limited
that similar conditions exist in this
country. If Mr.. Bryan states the
case correctly it is a most serious
Indictment against the battleship
and armor plate concerns, which are
concerns that get dividends entire
ly from their business with the gov
eminent. The matter GU ght to be
investigated and if Mr.. Bryan's
charges are founded upon facts,
ways and means should be devised
to correct the evil. The government
could build its own battleships and
its own armor plate. 1t would take
a mint of money, but one war would
cost more, and if these interests in
cite war they have no claim upon
the American people. They ought
to be crushed just as truly as any
pestlence, and the sooner the bet
ter. Secretary Bryan deserves cred
it for bringing the matter before
the American people. He ought to
follow it up and if upon the right
track he ought to insist upon
the battleship and armor
plate business by government tai
Such a business has
no right to exist.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-27
Ship Wrecked on Coast.

Marshfield, Ore, May 23.-An I'M
identified sailing vessel lies a wreck
off the mouth of the Rogue river. 1t
was reported late yesterday that
two men were clinging to the cap
sized hull, which is a mile and a
half from shore, but the fate of the
rest of the crew is not known. At
ter the receipt of this news, the tele-
phone line between Bandon, Ore,
and scene of the wreck, sixty-five
miles distant, became disabled and
no further news is expected until
the return of Captain johnson and
the Bandon life saving crew.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-27
The fight for primary elections

The fight for primary elections in
New York is being led by Theodore
Roosevelt and Gov. Sulzer. Sulzer
is a democrat, but he believes in
this reform. Senator Cummins and
other we'll known advocates of the
primary have been invited to speak
in that state The proposition is
being opposed by the republican
boss, Barnes, and the Tammany
boss, Murphy. Thus it is not par
ty issue. 1t is we'll that the friends
of the movement have united, re-
gardless of party lines. If the pri-
mary is adopted the democratic par
ty of New York will get most of the
credit, as the party is now in pow
er. However, that makes no differ
ence to such men as Roosevelt an
Cummins, who are fighting for a
principle and do not care with
whom they are fighting. That is the
right spirit.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-27
HAS FIT; FALLS IN
DITCH; SM0THERED
Dead Body Of 4-Year-Old Alton Boy
Found by Parents.

Creston, Ia, May 24.-The A.
year-old son of A. L. Parrot, liv-
ing seven miles north of Alton, was
found dead in a ditch between the
house and the barn at the family
home Tuesday night.
1t is thought the child started to
go to the barn and was seized with
an epileptic attack, to which he was
subject.
Unable to help himself he was
smothered by the mud and water in
the ditch.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-27
Kansas Mascot Drowned,

Lawrence, Kans., May 24.-The
body of BILLY Bob Atkinson, the
5-year-old lad who was mascot and
pet of the students of Kansas uni
versity, was found in the Kansas
river yesterday. The child disap-
peared week ago. BILLY Bob"
was known and loved by all the stu
dents, relays of whom searched for
him for five days.