davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
GIRL wANTED-To do house work.

ing less tnan tell Genus.
GIRL WANTED-To do house work.
Call at store or houses. Larsen.
1872
PUBLIC SALE-Young horses and
colts. On Saturday, March 29th,
at ! o'clock, in DEBORAH, on Wash
ington street, opposite Hotel Win
neshiek, we will sell at auction. the
following, viz: l colt, coming 3
years old, large and we'll broken;
colts, coming 2 years old: colts
coming / year old. All from draft
horses. Terms: Cash, or months
time. note drawing per cent. int
erest.-Henry and H. ID. Paine.
1871
FOR SALE-Good secondhand sew
ing machine. Phone sos. l3tf
acres, good buildings. within three
blocks of school. Must be sold at
once. Ed. X. Hovden, DEBORAH,
Iowa. Office over Mott & Co.'S
store. 1874
FOR SALE-Family pony, young and
gentle.-D. E. Reed. .13tf.
FOR SALE-Pair of standard bred
FLIES, two and three past, full sist-
ers. Sired by Lodaller, dam Doro-
Scotch collies, natural heel driv-
ers, color, golden sable. white col
lars. w. A. Van liet, Prosper,
Mimi. 13-4pd
FOR SALE-Good second hand bicy-
cle.-Constance Rosenthal. 1879
FOR SALE-One seated buggy F. j.
Hanson. 12-2pd
FOR SALE-10-room house on Oak
street, property has well, two cist-
ems, summer kitchen, woodshed
and barn. Will be sold cheap if ia
ken soon. Just the place for a re-
tired farmer. Apply to Oscar E.
Amundsen, 41O Oak ST., DEBORAH,
Iowa. 1872
STRAYED-Stray shoat taken up by
me on my place in Frankville twp.
Owner call and identify.-John H.
Lee. 12-3pd
FOR RENT-Six room house, furn-
ace, city water, cistern. Inquire
Z. r. A, at this office. Off
GIRLS WANTED-First and second
cook, dining room, chamber maid
Also girls for lunch room ST.
Cloud hotel. 12tf
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred cocker
els of eight breeds. Prices reason
able.-O. o. Lomen, DEBORAH, Ia
ia
FOR SALE-House and lot. The
John Foltz place in West DEBORAH.
Inquire of C. S. Boice. 37tf
FOR RENT-Four room fiat with
bath, over my tailor shop. c. o.
Hagen. 7tf
FOR SALE-Nationa cash register,
used only short time. A bargain
if taken soon. Inquire at this Of
fee. 46tf.
FOR SALE-Oliver typewriter, ma
chine as good as new. An early
call will get it reasonable. In
quire at this Office. 46tf
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS-I have
for sale lot of improved farms
in Red River Valley and Becker
County, Mimi. on very easy terms,
and a few Winneshiek County
farms. Also six residences in De-
corah. For prices and particulars.
see Ed. X. Hovden. agent. 40-tf
FOR SALE-Gentle family driving
horse, years old, weight 1900; 1
double seated rubber tired surrey,
/, good as new; l single Haney bug
gy, 1 Portland cutter, l single set
harness, l auto blackboard. DR..
Swezey. 6tfl
FOR SALE-Best auto bargain ever
offered in northern Iowa. 1911
four cylinder Maxwell touring car,
run a little over 1000 miles, new
ly overhauled by experts through
out and newly reprinted and refin-
ished, looks like new and is good
as new, will be sold at a bargain
if taken soon. The Maxwells were
among the first autos sold in De-
corah, and every one of them is
giving the best of service today.
Come Quick if you want this bar
gain. H. J. Green, DEBORAH, la. 7tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
Things That Count.

The harder you're thrown, the higher
you bounce
Be proud of your blackened eye.
1t isn't the fact that you're whipped
that counts,
But how did you fight, and why?
And though you may be done near to
death, what then?
1T you battled the best you could.
III you played your part in the world
of men,
ihen the critic will call it good.
Death comes with crawl, or comes
with pounce;
And whether slow or spry,
1t isn't the fact that you're whipped
that counts,
But how did you fight. and why?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

Emil Borlaug of Calmar spent
Sunday at the home of his brother
joe
Lawrence Seim went to Greene,
Iowa, last Thursday, for visit with
his sisters.
Mrs. John Pollitt and children
went to Cresco today for few days
visit with relatives.
Miss Anna Seem went to Prairie
du CHEN, Wis. Friday, for treatments
at the sanitarium.
Call in and select pair of our
spring shoes. They are the style you
likes. Larsen. 1872
Miss Ethel Trzcinski returned to
Austin Monday, after spending East
er with home folks.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Haugen and ba-
by went to Cresco today to seek med
ical aid for the baby.
Miss Dora Foss returned to Cal
mar Monday after weeks visit with
Miss Hazel Foss returned to Sar-
atoga, Iowa, today, after a two days
visit at the T. It. Wick home.
Miss Borghild Rigg returned to
Wells, Mimi, Monday, after a weeks
visit at the A. NJ. Rovelstad home.
MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ringheim
n 81
er visit at the A. T. Holton home.
Miss Frances MacReynolds ar
rived Monday, after two weeks Wis
it in McGregor, Iowa, and Boscobrl
Wis.
Lawrence Acres departed yester-
day for Iowa City 10 resume his stud
les, after spending Easter with home
folks.
Fred Renken of Aberdeen, s.
D., went to Des Moines yesterday, af-
ter a visit here with his mother and
sister
Miss Ruth Hitler returned 10 st.
Paul Friday, after weeks visit at
the home of her grandfather, Fred
Hitler
Harold Thompson went to North
field, Mimi, Monday, to spend his va
cation visiting his brother and old
friends.
Mrs. Gertrude Marsh went TO
Chicago Monday, for a visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. C.
Lurton.
Miss Mamie Wise went 10
Charles City last Thursday, for a Wis
it at the home of her sister, Mrs. f.
F. Gueffroy
Miss Daisy Huber returned to
Cochrane, Wis, yesterday, after
few days visit at the Mrs. Henry
Hankin home.
Miss Beatta Haugen returned to
duties at Red Wing, Mimi, Monday,
after spending Easter with her faith
er, X. l. Haugen.
Mrs. Christina Ness and Mrs.
Anna Anderson departed last Friday
for visit with the formers relatives
in Stanley, Wis.
-Messrs. Ole and John Hanson re-
turned to New England, n. D.. yester-
day, having been called here by the
death of their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vickrey and
baby went to Spencer, Iowa, yester-
day for visit with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. w. r. Lyons
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Ousley le-
turned to Austin, Mimi. Monday aft
er an over Sunday visit with his
mother, Mrs. NJ. b. Ousley.
Miss May Grady arrived yester-
day from Madison, Wis, for a visit
with Miss Marguerite Moran, who
went to Calmar to meet her.
Mrs. F. T. Kjorlein and children
went to Minneapolis yesterday, where
they will make their home in the fu-
ture. Mrs. Kjorlein went week ago
Mrs. Peter C. Johnson went to
Red Wing, Mimi, Monday, for a
visit with her brother, l. NJ. Lyngaas,
who is teaching at the Lutheran La
dies Seminary.
Call in and see our spring hats.
Some new styles just outs. Larsen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
DEBORAH, IOWA, March q, 1918.
DEAR MADAME

DEBORAH, IOWA March 81,
DEAR MADAM
No hurry dwhy Simply
because right with the times with the
into effect of the parcel disposal upohe
minute
Phone write order and the mail parcel
there will be delivered the article you
The packing and shipping everything drug store is
most carefully done.
you not only prompt but right We
medicine household remedy
article There absolutely necessity for wasting
valuable making trips Send order
goods will only mail them
will also outside orders If something
the from the hardware the clothing
pleased mail the
articles you desire with your drug orders
that full line of rubber goods toilet
quisites medicines remedies
oils van and stock food In fact stock large and
led the the things want have and there
usual article need, will be glad to get it,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26

Don't be a gutter. When you find
you are I'm wrong" however, get out
no matter who boots.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
WANT COLUMN.


Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
ing less than tel cents.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
AN EVEN BREAK

Arthur T-cic. Rear Commodore o;
the Atlantic Yacht club. claims "a
have attended n funeral one" where.
Just as the services were getting fair
~ under way. an intoxicated person
wandered into the chapel aud stag
scicd up the aisle To sit near the
front. says the saturday Evening
Post.
The sexton arose to eject him. hui;
as the stranger seemed to have fall
cu into a doe he deemed II best to
leave him alone until tn" last sad
rites were concluded. The clergy
men proceeded with the ritual until
he reached the passage:
And after darkness there shall be
light
The intoxicated party Strengthened
mp.
"1ncic.' he said. addressing the
gathering generally. could anything
Jn cath ne fu.re~ than that2'
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
MANDo1 LOSES TO
BUD" ANDERSON

Los Angeles. Cal. May :i.-Jo"
Mandot OF New Orleans WAS knock
"d out In the twelfth round OF his
scheduled twenty round fight here
las, nigh, with Mud Anderson o'
Vancouver Washington. Manio'
was not knocked down in the final
round. but h" wa, ''oui on his feet. ''
~" was clearly ins"nsibl". Referee
Eyton. sr"in. tn" condition Of the
Houthcrn"r. stopped the fight with
Mandot staggering biindiy about the
ring aud held up And-rson's hand In
token Of victory.
In the tenth round Anderson rock.
I'd Mandous head with "a right aud
left. and when the southcrncr went
into u siia.h Anderson played hi,
right to h- stomach with telling cf,
feet.
Anderson forced the fighting nj
III. hcsininr of the twelfth and stag
E-r-d Mandoi with rights and left,
to the face and body. When "a ter
rifle rishi to the law made Msndo'
wilt. apparently helpless. but still
on his feet. Referee Ey;on stoprct
the fsh' 10 save him from u knock
out.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21

To say the Ia fav" man aud his
wonderful new medical discoveries
arc creating excitement in Trinidad
in more ways than one. l. stating 1t
mildly. The free show ut Ash and
Main streets was literally packed last
night and large crowd Ia expected
this evening. GONE OF TTInidads'
most prominent citizens came to lie
demonstrated upon and test til" heal
Ing power Of the famous la Fave
preparations.
Th. rheumatic anu paraiytiC were
invited 90 test the h"aiinE power Of
tho Marvellous la Fave preparations
Mr. Frank Collier. deaf in one ear.
aud Rev. !. y. handbook. OF ais
Elm street. deaf in both ears. Were
demonstrated on.
huor one application Of the famoua
la Fav. preparation they were re-.
lisy.d so much that they wcr" able to
hear whisper. Tn" crowd was
amazed n, the marvellous irmonstra-
lions by one application OF La Fase's
new discovery.
i. Murray. of II" South Com
mcrcisi street. had rheumatism in his
right limb so he was in sever" pain.
After an application of the La Fav.
Remedy. he stated the pain was gone
and he could use the limb freely
NJ. r. steele of Trinidad. who is
suffering with partial paralysis. was
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21

chroniele.Ncw. soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
BLAMED
FOR DERAILMENTS

Washington. May 2l-Defectiv.
responsible for GS per cent of all de-
railments in the United States In
July. August and September. 1912.
and in those three months there were
335 more train accidents. including
90I more collisions and derailments
than there were In the same months
OF 1871. All train accidents on
steam roads In that time killed 2sS
and injured i.5sS. an increase of 81
in the killed and 3l5 in the injured
over the corresponding year before.
The facts are disclosed In the accI-
dent bulletin OF the interstate com.
mcrce commission for the quarter
ending Sept. 90. 1919.
Accidents OF other kinds. includ-
Ing those sustained 10y employees
while at work. not including indus
trial accidents. max. the number oI
caias,rophlcs 1895 killed and ...iI.
and 3.3io Injured. The damage 10
equipment, and roadway by the acci.
dents aggregated $3.33G.i0l.
II was found by the commission
that OF the d.ra llmcnis ten per cent
w.r" due 10 broken rails and 81 per
cent to defective wheels.
Casualties due to industrial acct
d"nts''-such ns ar. not involved In
train op.ra'lons-amount.d To III
killed and sS.>St injured. u dccrcas"
OF I. killed aud an increase OF 5.s3I
injured.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21

Chronic,e-Ncws soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
JORDAN WINS MATCH.

Cleveland. o.. May 2l.-Chris Jor-
tan Of Cleveland. aspirant for the
miidleweight wrestling champion
ship. won a match from iIcncy Gchr-
ing. former champion Of that class.
last night. with n scissors hold. 1or-
dan threw Gchring in is minutes.
The two were to wrcstlc ninety min
utcs. but Gchring complained tina,
his nose had been badly wrcnchcd
and refused to continue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
Amazed Public
Wo-Fce Concerts and Dem.
oaaons tho In Fave Lot Corner Ash and MAN. Nightly ai
73O-Bg Succe>s-Dcainess Relieved Three M'aue>-stit
Conquered before the Eyes Of En-
cited Public

made to usc his arm freely IN u '"w
moments time.
The - Fave man has been kept
busy since his arrival In Trinidad
as the reputation Of his famous new
medical discoveries and til" hno"l-
edge of his medical expert. Or San
bora. proceeded him. Reports from
other .ti"s speak highly Of the work
they accomplished elsewhere.
swa,ms OF People Call Daily.
Every day from Ia {" IL In the
morning. Ito I and to in IN"
evening l.l Fave office at the Hri"rit
iiuus. Is crowded with r~opl" from
all parts OF the city and surrounding
towns. some come on canes aud
rrutChrs. others are carried. some
are cured then and there. Others are
greatly benefited or relieved "f their
ailments. All 20 away after seeing
III. medical expert feeling better and
well paid for their time spent. DT.
Sanboru charges one dollar for his
consultation and examinations aud
ia always willing to talk and explain
his theory and tn" la Fav" prcpara-
;ions.
The Ia Fave man claims that h"
has q peculiar medicine that will
cure the mos, obstinate case oG 81 ,m-
ach trouble in from 30 to so DAYS.
Free concerts every night except
SUNDAY at ..5o. corner of ASH and
Main streets. Advft
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
CITY LEAGUE MANAGERS
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

= \ meeting OF managers Of
= City League teams will be- held
= At the Chamber of Commerce I
= rooms Friday night. May -.
= Al this meeting the brewery 1
= baseball team will present n pro- :
. test resulting from the game :
. with the Rcd SoN last sunday :
= and which the team claims was .
= lost largely by an erroneous de- :
= cs.ion by Umpire Ross. The :
= merits Of this matter will h"
= gone into thoroughly. Other :
= business Of in'cr-st to the :
= league will come up.
=
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
6UNB0AT SMITH
0UTPo1Nrs WILLARD

san Fransicco. May :i.-fity
pounds advantage In weight. siS
inches In h-ixh, and n reach like
the arm Of derrick. could no, win
for Jesse willard from Gunboa'
smith. who earned referees dcris.
ion in the last round Of n 80 round
bout her" last night. The heavier
punch OF tn. more experienced aud
aggressive veteran counted for more
in the result than tn" bulk aud
strength OF his opponent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21

chrou.e,.-News sce a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
SHOCKING

The board Of c-nsars threatens to
close ur the place
What's wronE:"
Just as the hero was kissing his
sweetheart. tn" film stopped and
svcc,h-aT,. the film stopped and held
them in tina, position for over ten
minutes. ''--.!udsr,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
BR1rroN BEST MURPHY.

Kcnosha. Wis. May 21.--Jack
Britton of Chicago bcstcd Eddie
Murphy OF Boston in y ten round
fight here tonight. Murphy showed
superiority in only one one round.
the third. In the eighth the gong
saved him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
THE BOSS SPEAKS

Young mar. said The. bos. 81
like to- -. you arrived IN the morn
ius fc-iluE !r~sh.'
"Ycs sir
Hut IT,, IL cnd there, Inu have
habit of keeping your 'r"shucsa ts.'
all day. y.'-Washinsion Herald.
Chrou.c,c-Scwa soc = month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
FLEET ice BOUND
OFF PARTISAN ELD.
st. Ignace Again at Work on
Immovable Ice Barrier OF
Whitefish Point

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, April
Especial. 1.-The car ferry st. Ig-
Lace expects to leave again this after
noon to resume work at Whitefish
ONT. She arrived late last night TAX
ing ten hours to come back. and re-
ports the ice very heavy and immov-
able. All the upbound steamers are
fast at the lower end Of Partisan Isl
and. The weather threatens rain with
very little wind. A heavy southeast
or east blow Is necessary to clear UP
the situation.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, April
Especial. AT noon today, White
FISH point lightkeeper wires as fol
lows: Heavy ice jam broke away AT
point last night, moving out. Forty
boats tied up at edge Of Ice abreadt OF
point. II appears ice channel closed
blocking passage. Conditions favor
able for early break up in the bay.
Five Boland boats which went M
Saturday are now reported working up
slowly, nearly out of sight. at Iroquois
point.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
PRES. HARRY b. HUTCHINS
TO PEACE CONFERENCE

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 22-At
the fourth peace conference at st.
Louis, May l to 3. the University Of
Michigan will be represented by
President Harry b. Hutchins.
Governor Ferris has appointed
President Emeritus James B. Angel,
OF Ann Arbot, to represent Michigan
at this conference, and also the fol.
lowing Michigan men and women: F.
w. Arbury and l.. L. Barbour, OF De-
troit: Rev. N. 8. Bradley. Saginaw I,
Superintendent z. G. Hartwell, Of
Petoskey; DR.. L. H. Jones, of Ypsi.
lanti: J. c. Ketcham. OF Hastings
Judge Joseph Moore. Lansing; L.
Whitney Watkins, Jackson. and Mrs
Florence Miner, OF Detroit.
The Michigan state Federation oil
Women's clubs will send the follow
ing representatives: Mrs. Elnore
Chamberlain. the federation presi
dent, from Hartford: Mrs. r. II. Ash
bugh; Detroit; Mrs. Caroline b. Crane
Kalamazoo; Mrs. Jane Kinney. por,
Huron; Mrs. Delos Diggins. Cadillac
Mrs. j. L. Stone. Battle Creek. and
Mrs. w. b. Williams, Lapeer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
MIRTH MISSING;
COMEDIAN dies
Cliff Gordon, German Senator
Unable to Follow Bern
hardt on Bill

CHICAGO. April 22.-Coroner HON.
man will hold All inquest late today
into the sudden death OF Cliff Gordon,
q comedian, who was known the coun-
try over as The German Senator.
and was part owner o. several bur-
les1ue companies operated under the
name or Gordon anu North.
Gordon followed Nine. Sara Bern
hardt on the bill at vaudeville house
yesterday afternoon. For many years
he had seen Chicago audiences shake
with laughter at his jokes. This time
the audience was unmvoed.
ITS no USE" ne said to Lyman
Glover, manager OF the theater. you
can't make EN- laugh just after Bern
bardts made 'em cry"
The comedian failed to respond to
the bell al the night performance. The
ater attaches telephoned 10 the hotel.
A bell hoy broke In the door and
found him dead on the bed. A physi-
clan found he had taken about 90
grains OF a cure for colds. by accident,
II Is believed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
BURTON SPRINGS
new M.O.PLANON
CHARTERBoARD
Provides for Board of Three 10
Five Commissioners. COun-
Gil to Fix Salaries
MANY PROPOSED CHANGES
ARE BROUGHT FORWARD
List Includes Reduction of Board
OF Estimates to Three Mem
beers With Boost in Pay

Commissioner Burton tangled the
municipal own 'rshlp proposition,
Tuesday afternoon, by introducing i'll
the charter commission session a
resolution providing for a change In
the charter 10 permit the appointment
or street railway commission OF
three or Ave men. whose. salaries are
to be determined by the common
council
The proposed amendment would
give this commission power to pur-
chase. equip and maintain any or all
OF the present street railways, or
build and maintain new railway. I'm
til an arrangement has been made
with the present company TO vest
title TO the railways in the city, the
commission shall have power to Ak
rates OF fare and regulate extensions
OF lines. Ii shall also have power 10
plan subways and elevated lines and
construct them when funds are avail
able. The resolution was referred 10
the municipal ownership committee,
Of which Commissioner Ingram is
chairman.
Other resolutions we're introduced
as follows:
BY Commissioner Wreford: That
the date OF the fiscal year be changed
to Jan. l. to expedite paving and other
public work; referred TO the commit
tee on officers and ward boundaries.
BY Commissioner Wreford: That
the charter authorize the issue OF
bonds for the construction OF a con-
vention hall referred to the commit
tee on charter and amendments.
BY Commissioner Wreford: That a
separate department of the city gov
eminent, to be known as the depart
ment Of paving, be created, at the
head OF which shall be an engineer or
man acquainted with practical paving
affairs, to receive not more than $10,.
coo a year; referred to the committee
on officers.
BY Commissioner Heating: That the
members of the board of estimates
receive a salary Of $500 a year, and
hold regular monthly sessions; refer
red to the committee on board Of esti-
mates
BY Commissioner Heating: That
the board OF estimates be reduced to
three MEMBERSHIP mayor. the treas
urer and the controller: referred to
tn committee on board of estimates.
BY Commissioner Merrell: Tha,
the Federation of Civic Societies be
added to the list OF speakers invited
to address the commission.
BY Commissioner Merrell: That a
committee of three be appointed on
program and arrangement of speak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
PROCLAIMS May 9
AS ARBOR DAY
Governor Ferris Sets That Date
Aside for Annual Exercises
in Public Schools

LANSING. Mich..y April 22-Tne
following proclamation bv Gov. Ferris,
setting aside, Friday, May 3. as Arbor
and Bird day:
The tremendous commercial value
OF forests is fast coming to be appre-
ciated. Effort is being made through
out the United States 10 conserve
what remains and so far as possible,
reforest large tracts or territory.
Trees have value other than com
mercial. They are friends to man
and beast. Without friends man Is a
forlorn creature. Every choice tree
that is planted not only blesses this
generation, but graciously blesses
coming generations.
Birds too, have an economic value
in the distribution OF plant life and
in the destruction OF harmful insects.
They also have higher value. Lat
erature abounds in illusions to birds,
their nests, songs. food, flight, migra-
tiOns, plumage and habits. On &C.
count of their beauty countless num-
beers of our winged friends have been
killed to meet the ruthless demands
of fashion. May the fathers and
mothers and their children OF today
use their best efforts TO preserve and
perpetuate the lives of our useful anu
beautiful birds. Love for birds is
akin TO love for man.
Therefore, /. Woodbridge n. Fer
ris, governor of the state of Michi-
gan, do hereby designate Friday. May
8. A. d.. as Arbor and Bird day, and
do request that this day be observed
by all schools, public and private. and
other educational institutions by the
planting of trees for identifying
school grounds and parks, and by
conducting suitable exercises for pro-
noting the spirit OF protection TO
trees and BIRDS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
PERRY PIONEER KILLED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN

OWOSSO. Mich, April 22.-(Spe-
ciaD Henry Peck, aged II, pioneer
resident OF Perry. was instantly kin
ed at o'clock this morning when =
through freight on the Grand Trunk
struck him. The train did not stop
until It reached Durand. At that
point the conductor wired hack that
he believed his train had struck
something at Perry. Before the tele-
gram had been received. however, the
dead body had been found. Only =
short time aHo Peck declared that he
would never be struck by q train b.
cause he had such good hearing.