davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-29

MACON. o.. Nay 3s.-Ths
strange case Of D. Sanders Walker.
the young banker and real estate
man. who died . week after swallow.
Ing BY accident . bichlorids OF msr.
curry. tablet. has excited physiciaua
the world over. Many OF them hold
that his death could have been pre-
vented. but the doctors who attended
him told him from the bsginnins
that II was only . matter Of days
whom the poison would slog the kid
'nsys. ultimately dsstroyins them.
When Walker took the poison and
began TO fssl the effects. hs sum
moned the physicians and the poi
son was removed rapidly from the
stomach.
Every known aatidots has been
used. the physicians applying their
own skill. aud that OF the ablsst men
In the profession almost the country
over.
The kidnsys Lost every function
from the outset. and urasmic poison
filled the system almost - complets-
" - II no organ was left Walker
fslt little pain. except at first. and
was inclined 70 think lightly Of the
Itatsmsnt from his physicians whsn
hey told him hs could not live. He
disputed their assertions vigorously;
n fact for thrnar davn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-29

}. ". Ns~hsu Of chiioaalu is here
attending To business iatsresss. Ss~.
hart. until recsa,iy. vas susased In
saw milling al tho reservation tovn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-29

couniy school Superintendent
Pred Pessssoa loft this afternoon for
Merrill. where he viii address the
ssadaatias class Of the Merrill school
shis sveaiaG.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-29

Todsy's ssvs today n The Herald.
Ridins buckins muls--virst prise.
as.
Riding bucking poniss- --rirst
prise. 80; second prise. oB.
Chariot racs--spseiai prise.
wild horse race leach day . rscs)
--viTst prise. $50; second Prize. 0Ss.
Steer bulldogGins contest t-Tirst
prise. 800; sssond prise. go.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-29
ELDER HARlAMO
ACCEPTS CALL
MISSOURI PASTOR WILL TAKE
PERMANENT. CHARGE or Id.
CAL PULPIT. COMMENCING
SUNDAY MORNING

Elder 8. ID. Harland Of Maitland.
No.. win supply tho pulpit Of the
Christian church. Following his re-
vival services here . few months ago
he has accepted . permanent call.
Harland and his family are expect
cd before Saturday. 10 take up their
residence here. He will hold his int
tial services Sunday morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-29

MIX and butter becomes contami.
natsd In 10 minutes II stored o. In.
pure Ice. Sl.et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-29

,. Rossnthai. q weli.knosn resl.
dent ef Doris. ls here attending to
business natter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-29

vi. Hoyt. proprietor of the iioys
hotei al W. klamath. has purchased
n studsbakkcr car,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-29

rsancis rreuof. Who o~ns -
springs Ranch" 10 Poe valley. 10 q
kisnsth vaiis visitor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-29
Money to loan. Enquire OF Johu
Irwin. white Maddox buiidins. ge.,,

I Orris W. knsie and Harry En1ie
Of ". klamath are here ou q busi.
nsss trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-29

Jo. 4. skcsi,on viii leave In .. fe~
days for Alberta. Canada. where he
viii t.main,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-29

W. L. Albright hes gone 10 ".
Klamath 10 attend to business mat.
tsrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-29

W. v. Lamm Of Danvills. H., Who
has timber interests In this county.
returned yesterday from . business
trip to San Francisco.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26

REFEREE UNSATISFACTORY.
Frank Klaus Thinks Wisconsin Mar
May be Partial.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-F'rank Klaus,
Pittsburgh middle weight who is
matched to box Eddie McGoorty OF
Oshkosh at Milwaukee next Monday
night is going to make things bit
uneasy for the promoters of the SHOW
and incidentally draw out n ruling
from the wisconsin state boxing com
mission. Tommy Walsh, who acted in
Klaus behalf when the match was
made. do oclares he is going To balS ON
a Wisconsin referee, charging that he
might ioan towards McGoorty, tho lat
ter being a home boy. He wants some
other third man and asked Walsh tn
suggest some man to the club.
In that there arc ~ decisions rem
dcicd the real Importance of referee
is insignificant, hut Walsh argues that
Klaus fears the referee might give Ed
die the best i'm the way of breaking,
holding and clinching. II is possible
that Il special ruling may be made and
again !; may be that Klaus will be
told to accept or stay out
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
FRENCH CITIZENS CLUB
ARRANGING YEARS WORK
SERIES OF MEETINGS TO BE
BE HELD DURING THE
WINTER.

President j. r. Cloutier is arranging
for u resumption of activity in the
French Naturalization league and q
call for the first meeting of the fall
ana winter will be issued shortly. \
program is being outlined Dy officers
Of the league and this will be sub
mitted to the members AT the forth
coming meeting. Meanwhile, efforts
to secure class Of petitioners for cit
izenshjp papers are beng conducted
and applications will be made shortly
for hearings at he November term OF
circuit court.
While the objects Of the club has
been accomplished to a great extent,
officers OF the club do not propose to
be idle this winter ana "A series OF
interesting meetings will be held
Speakers from various towns Of the
county will address each session and
az stated intervals, a school of in
structlOn for respective citizens viii
be held. In this manner, interest viii
not lag and the club will be enabled
to continue in the pursuit of the OBJ
joctS for which it was formed.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
LINEUP FOR SATURDAY.
Calumet High School Team to Meet
Hancock at Athletic Park.

The football season of 1913 for Calu-
met viii be ushercd in tomorrow with
a game between In" Calumet and Han.
cock nigh school teams at the Ath-
letic park. Despite the poor showing
made hy Calumet against Houghton
on saturday, the Calumet coaches and
players are hopeful of reversal of
form this week and predict stubborn
contest from start To finish. Hancock
is some what of an uncertain quantity
this year, although the players are
known to be fast.
Because of the fact the usual path
is blocked, all spectators should pro-
ceed t. the park through the Red
Jacket road
There will be a game between The
second teams of the two schools at
1915 o'clock and the first teams viii
clash al o'clock
Following is the Calumet lineup:
Fullbaak Puhek; half backs, Soddy
and r. James; quarterback, \. James,
center Harper; guards, Kellokosk.
Lantz and Andcrson; tackle. Warren,
Nichols, Unsworth and Horkins and
ends, Wickstrom Renwck and Torn
quist.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
CLARITY FOOTBALL RULES.
Gridiron Experts Gather TO Simplify
Phraseoloay

New York. Sept. 2G-DCuhtful points
ana ambiguous terms i'm the football
code as issued for the season were
fed AT annual Interpretation meeting
held last night. 1t was in the main
conference Of coaches, game officials
and captains. with the central board
and rules committee acting as host and
sitting in judgment upon all matters
that needed explanation.
\ point not covered by the rules
concerned the forward pass penalty.
AS the rules stand, when two players
go down the field under a forward
pass and the ball after touching one
player bounds on to the other. the lat
ter is charged with an offense despite
the fact that he had no intention Of
committing 1t. The ball may in many
cases touch him accidentally. The
central board ruled, however that tho
teams would have to take such chances
and that the penalty Of the loss oftho
ball would have To stand, FOR this sea-
son. at least.
Another Interpretation was made to
the effect that touchdown must bc
nullihcd if made while player who
las returned To the game illegslly is in
the lineup. Rule 10, section !, was
amended TO read thai If a forward
pass goes out Of bounds before touch
ing the ground or an ineligible player
ii shall belong to the opponents.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
CUP
RACES DEPEND ON
ENTRIES OCT S

New York, SEPT. 26.-Frcsident Har-
vey Granger of the Savannah Auto
mobile club. announced here this af Fl.
ternoon that the Grand prize and Van
derbilt cup. each scheduled for the
Savannah course. Nov. "a and 27. had
not been abandoned. He stated that
the road races would be held, provid-
ing u minimum entry Of the followinS
ears was secured for each race.
Present indications roint to a field
of II TO IL cars for each automobile
classic, according To Mr.. Granger. The
events will be called off II the mimi
mum entry Is not received by oct >
No attempt will he made To induce
entries by waving or reducing entry
fecS
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
RING VETERANSsl|
FADE GRADUALLY
Only Few of Small Men Left to
Compete With kilbane

Ii looks rs If the last of the old
guard, Jimmy Walsh, has emitted his
swan song. Kilbane has hustled him
off the big boards as nc did the two
Attcls. The champion IS hard ON the
old boys.
Harry Forbes, Abe Attell, Monte At
tel, joe Bowker Digger Stanley ana
Jimmy Walsh-they are ready for the
cheerless music that marks the sad
finale of honored battlers, comments
the Evening Wisconsin. Verify the
ranks of the veterans are thinning
These men once represented the cream
of the worlds bantam weights. They
have gone in order. Forbes has been
under the pugilistic SOD for several
years. hut two seasons ago nc manag-
ed To get his rheumatic muscles in
such working order that he won
twelve straight contests. This year
he announced another comeback, but
it will be a fruitless one.
Abe Attell was . bantam and a
| feather. He has had his requiem.
No more Of the top line for him. lis
/
ognized as bantam champion. is far
thcr along the road of athletic Grip
plos than Abraham Monte has it
pretty tough now. lie merely goes
, N to stick the limit IL he can, and
if this is not possible he makes his
| bed and lies in il.
! AS for Joe Bowker. YOU cont hear
+ of him fighting any more. He's too
| cid 10 take the chance. several years
| in the past ho was bantam champion
of the world, or at least he had the
mark for short time through whip
ping Frankie Neil.
Digger Stanley was knocked out last
year by Jean Posey of France, who
won his title of fcathwcipht cham
rion of Europe Poesy has since be-
come light weight. \ few months
ago Billy Kenyon, a new kid. came
along and relieved the Digger of his
second title. that OF bantam weight
champion Of ENGLAND, So Stanley is
about through. too.
Jimmy walsh was one of the many
bantam weight champs that held sway
three or four years ago. Now he's
practically done.
Neglected to mention Jem Driscoll
the feather weight champion of Eng
land. .Icm went twenty rounds with
| owen Moran about six months ago
but Driscol declared aftcrward chat
it was his farewell appearance, Dris-
coll is another of the q. \. Il. Brig
ode.
Just about four years back there
existed bunch of bantam huslics who
bad every reason to believe they were
destined for the crown of their class
| There was joe Coster Frankie CON
ley, Young Wagner and frankie Burns
in addition To NJ. Attei and Walsh
Burns is the only one left VINO might
still have Il chancc-thc rest have
chased themselves 50 far out of the
race that they couldn't win their way
back vita Ben Ilur chariot
Even Johnny Coulor, the present
bantam head, is believed to be on thI
way out Of stellar activities
It's bccn a severe four years ON th'
midget men.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
BASEBALL THE MELTING POT.
National Game Provides Means o
Americanizine Aliens.

IT, as is frequently rumored, Harry
Smith becomes manager of the Brook
iyns next spring. he will be the hrst
Englisnman to manage n big league
team. Mr.. smith is a Yorkshire man.
but thoroughly acclimated and Amer
icanized, although it took him a long
time to say Con on round instead
Of Jolly well cut-rut 1t out"
Somn uf the fine points of the game
howeycr. were absorbed very rapidly
hv Mr.. smith. For instance, he hadn't
plaved baseball three days before h"
stopped saying. "Aw, pawdon me- MI
Umpire. but really believe you were
in error-wc will debate that decision
y'know. over a dish of tca'-and SUD
stituted, "Wot ails yuh-ain't ynh got
no eyes. void BATE"
An of which shows how rapidly
baseball Americanizes its devotees'
and wnat real melting pot the game
has grown to be.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
BASEBALL NOTES.

Ed. [. Scott, former star pitchef io'
Isbpeming is eighth in the pitchers
records of the Southern Michigan ie'-
pue. Scott has won IL games anu
lost Q games. The pitchers ahead Oh
"Scotty" have played in less mum
her of games.
Martin Becker who played WIN
Ishpeming anG Negaunec in the IRON
Copper league last year ana VINO was
oiven his release by 10th team" Is
second IN batting in the Southern
Michigan league this year
Tho Federal league has finished i'S
soncdu,c for the season. Many stars
who plaved in the lron-Copper league
60 1910 layed in that league TINS J'ar'
among them are Junl and Cooper
-, calumet; Dolan of Negauncc; Har-
lev of Ishpcming.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
MANUEL SELLS FURNITURE
Blue Materials to Be Replaced BY Red
and Pink in Home

London, Sept. 36.---Work will be
started next week for the renovation
of King Manuers new home Fulwcll
Park. near Twiokcnham, to which he
will bring his bride next month. The
sale Of the present furniture, which
takes place on Monday, reveals a
marked antipathy to blue in the royal
taste.
Solely because of that color an or
nate lounge suite of furniture in blue
velvet and blue Wilton pile carpets are
To he sold while the blue tinted wall
papers are to be changed. The pre-
vailing color will be red with sot'
shades of rose ana pink colors foI
which both King Manuel ana his brid'
have preference
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
BLIND ATHLETES AT
LANSING SCHOOL TO
PLAY ON GRlDlRON

Lansing, Mich. Sept. 26.--Ray G.
Warren. physical director of the school
for the blind, is mastering recruits for
"a football squad which he hopes short
~ Ia drill into shape as an efficient
gridiron machine.
An the members Of the squad will
be boys from the school, either totally
or partially blind. Coach Warren
made a small start in a football way
a season ago, but owing to the new
ness of the game, the boys made little
headway. He had better success with
basketball and with the experience
gained i'm the year Of athletics the di-
rector believes he can make satisfying
progress in football.
Candidates for the team are already
being marshaled
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
HOsPlTALER LEARY WEDDING.
Prominent Lauriurn Young People
Take Vows at Saered Heart.

The marriage Of Miss irene Hospi-
taller and John ]. Leary, both of Lau-
rum. was solcmnZed at Sacred Heart
parsonage last evening at o'clock
Rev Fr Basil ofioia,ed. The bride
was attended by Mrs. William Madi-
gan and William Madigan was best
man.
The bride wore gown Of white
satin tfimmcd with pearls and carried
roses. ~ hc brides maid was dressed
In "a gown of pale blue and carried
yellow roses. Following the wedding,
n reception was rendered az the homo
Of the brides parents. Nlr anl Mrs.
I.cary win reside In t.aurum
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
Laurium Department
CONSIDER NEW ALARM BOX.
Completion Of System IN Florida
Brings Agitation for Signal.

The completion of the extension Of
the pond water system in Florida this
week has resulted in considera hle-ftgi-
tation for an alarm box in the east
Of the mains VIII provide adequate
fire protection throughout Florida and
hydrant Is now located on Quincy
street. the eastern boundary line. Tho
nearest ire alarm signal is BOX O. Sit
uatcd at the ear barns. This H. q dis
tance of at least five blocks from
Quincy street. 1t Is likely that prop
crty owners will petition the town
ship board for the extra signal at its
October meeting.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
MAPS AGAINST PIRATES

pittsburgh. Pa. SEPT. 26.-lhe
pi,,sburgh club of the National ieasu'
,nd the cleveland club Of the Amer
lean. will probably play a series o'
seven games, it was announced ner,
-. president Barney Dreyfus saio
w. had not yet received the cha''ense
sn,n, cleveland but will refer 1t when
/, comes to Manager FRED ''''"o "''
the players.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
MUSICAL NOTE

Columbus (Ohio) penitentary ward
en- who has installed an orchestra in
sists that music makes bad men good
why seek further? strike up the band
Here comes a grartcr.-New York Ev-
cning Telegram
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
FASHION HINT

Surgeon General Blue declares that
the ladies will catch their death OF
cold" unless they sew up the slit skirts
for the winter. DR.. Blue takes nc
thought Of the effect on the shiverlng
bystandcr.-New York Evening sun.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
RETURNS FROM SOUTH AMERICA

Carl Kingston of Morococha. Peru.
arrive! ia Laurirm yesterday To visit
his parents, MIR and Mrs. j. w. Kings
Ton. Mrs. Kingston and baby boy who
are visiting in New York will arrive
here in Il few weeks ana will spend the
next two months at the Kingston res
idcncc Mr. Kingston is engaged in
mining and farming in South Ameri-
ca.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
American Association.

Columbus 2; Kansas City 3; FIRST
game,
Columbus 4; Kansae city 8, second
game.
indianapolis |; Milwaukee >.
Toledo 5; Minneapolis T..
| louisville l.: st. Paul 6.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26

Col. Bryan AYERS tina, "Diplomacy is
the arr of keeping cool" He might
also have said that ii is the science of
making hay while the sun shines
Troy Record
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
STARTING SOMETHING

Now. Mrs Fly was much put out
Because her husband shook her
And asked her II she'd please get NJ
And start the flreless cooker.
--Yonkers Statesman
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
American League.
TODAY'S GAM ES.
National League.

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26

over 500 mothers, with babes in
their arms. fought for admission at
the baby contest of the Allen county,
Ohio fair the other day
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26

--Lapp, McInnis, Philadelphia. Three
base hit-Oldring, Philadelphia; CAM
vrin, Boston.
No other games scheduled.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
American League.

Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
RARGArNS

Special bargains In meats at Quel-
los market for saturday.
Advertisement. y
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
CONCERNING WOMEN.


Duchess of Marlborough, formerly
Consuelo Vanderbilt is virtually the
founder Of the new "Womdn's Politi-
cal" party in England. 10 interest
women i'm civic affairs and promote
their selection for local government
boards.
Cook county Democrats are start
ing on social campaign in which
women will take "a prominent TarL
Chicago dressmakcrs have figured
that the average working girl spends
&2.Si "A week for clothing.
Mrs. Jcnncss Miller Of Washington
predicts that the houses of the future
will have no kitchens because COM
munity housekeeping viii eliminate
The waste which now adds to the high
cost of living.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 26.-The bat OF
Manager tvers figured largely in chi
capo's victory over Pittsburgh mere
Yesterday. With four hits. including
two doubles he was the batting star.
Humphreys. who was presented with
a diamond pin and shotgun by friends.
pitched fine ball by making two hits
today. Hans Wagner brought his seat
sons average to 800 thereby complet-
ing his seventeenth season in the 800
or better class.
r II T.
Chicago -. ..113OGO02O-7 ~ ,
Pittsburgh -. 10000 O00--l 0
Batteries s-Humphries and Archer;
McQuillan, Cooper, Duffy and simon
Two base hits-Evers t2), Chicago;
Wagner, Pittsburgh. Threc-base hit
SAFER Chicago.
New York, Sept. 26-Brooklyn be-
gan their farewell series here yester-
day by losing To New YORK.
r II Il
New YORK =. ..O4OOO2O02-S 16 /
RrookIyn ..?O0000O0
Battcries--Marquard and Meyers
Ragan. Prefer and McCarty' TWO
base hits-Doylc. Herzog, New YORK.
Three base hit-Doyle, New York.
Philadelphia. sept PHILADELPHIA
defeatad Boston yesterday in both
games Of their double header here yes
tcrday. Maranville was spiked in the
foot by Cravath in the fourth and was
forced to retire. a hating rally in the
ninth won the game Cor the home
team.
r II i
BOSTON 80. ...00O01O000-1 6 ]
Philadelphia ...O20O50 0x-S
Batteries-Quinn and Rariden'
chalmers and Doom. Two-base nit
Magec. Philadelphia
Second game II II p
noston ...0O111030O-6 II
Philadelphia ...020000 O. 81 IL
Batteries -Bocheman, Tyler ana
Gowdy; Alexander, Brennan and XII
lifer. Doom. Two-basc hits-Iinn
Deal. Gow6v, Boston; Doolan. Becker
Lobcrt, Philadelphia.
No other games scheduled
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
ninth won the game Cor the nome
team.
r III j
poston ..OOO01O000 6
=, ,,, oooo1OIOx9 Il
American League.

New York, Sept. 26.-Waltcr John-
son added another victory To mis- 'ong
string yesterday when Washington de-
(eated New York. The hitting OF MI
Ian and McBrides fielding were the
features.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26


Mr.. Bryan is proving, AZ any rate,
that the state department is abb" To
run itsclf.-Soux Falls Press.
Judging from the preparations he
is making Mr. Bryan intends to have
an elaborate old ag".-Port Huron
Times Herald.
Yodeltrs and other entertainers are
billed on the same chautauqua cir
cult that Mr. Bryan is about To tray
ersc. and his critics are renewing their
attacks upon him. The whole un-
seemly business could be settled by
doubling the salaries IF United States
cabinet ministers Toronto Mail and
Empire.
Mr. Bryan returned the other day
To a defense of his lecture tour-some-
what to the embarrassment possibly,
f thosn ardent admirers who insist
that it needs no defense New or
leans Timcs-DemoCrat.
Another comet headed carthward.
Now is the time for Mr.. Bryan to book
a lecture on astronomy. y.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-26
Washington =. .OOO1OOi2l-5 70

New York =. - y 2OOO Ooo
Ratter!es-Johnson and Ansmitn'
Fischer. Ford and Sweeney Two-oasc
hits-Milan. Ainsmith. Washington
Home run-Ainsmith. Washington.
Boston, Sept. 2G.-The WORLDS
champions of last year defeated Phil
acelphia. the league pennant winners
Of this season. yesterday. Moseiey'
held philadelphia 20 four scattered
hits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
GIRL WOULD
TRAIN P0ORCHILDRE
OF The IDLE RICH

Appleton, Wis, Dec. 3.-Tired Of
teaching school, Miss Elsie Erb of
this city, daughter of the late DR..
Erb, who was u wealthy physician Of
Appleton has worked as housekeep-
er in Montreal since she mysterious
Iy disappeared from her home, on
September 8, it was learned a few
days ago. A letter received from her
in this city late last week told Of her
intention of taking up the work Of
home government in families where
society interferes with the mother
giving her children the attention
they should have to make OF them the
best men and women"
Sails For England.
To a needy field-to England,
where society and militant suffrage
battles are demanding much Of the
time Of mothers-Miss Erb has gone,
according to a telegraph just receiv-
ed from her, and which says: 81
am sailing today for Liverpool, Eng.
Cannot tell how long | will remain
abroad"
Quits Position When Discovered.
AS soon as Miss Erb learned that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
BROTHERS MEET
FIRST TINE in
HALF century

Macon, Mo-, Dec. 3.--Edger Worth
Campbell Of Benedict, Kan, and his
brother Tom Campbell Of Callao, Mo-,
not far distant, met here last night
after a separation of nfty-four years.
They are natives OF Somerset county,
Pennsylvania.
When he was 8 years old his moth
err died, and Edgar Campbell set out
to make his way in the world. A few
years later he became a cowboy in
Kansas, finally settling in Wilson
county. Tom, after drifting about a
few years, settled on a farm in Ma
con county, Missouri.
Recently a cousin, s. w. Campbell,
visited Wilson county and met Edgar.
To him he mentioned Tom Campbell
of Missouri.
"Why, he is my brother" Edgar ex-
claimed.
Correspondence then led to the
meeting of the brothers here.