davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23

IN Popular Mechanics. When the bon
10 hooked over the top edge Of the
wagon box the height 10 Just right Cor
the horses. The boz prevents waste Of
grain and provides . better way 70
feed the horses than in the wagon boz.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23
WASTE OF FEED PREVENTED
Box Attached to Side Of Wagon prs-
vidss Excellent Substitute OR
Cumbersome Nose Dao.

A teamster who II obliged % feed
his horses during the noon AouR at
the wagon has devised = feed bon to
take the place Of nose bag. writes
vinton v. Deturler Of Manhattan, Kan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23
CONVENTION
: WE'LL ATTENDED
PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHS.
sns' SOCIETY OF MICHIGAN
CLOSE MEETING.
NGT SESSION FOR LANSING
New of'Hcers Arc Elected at Annual
Gathering Of state Body In kAla-
maxoo-F. 8. Jacks Of Mus
kegon 10 President.

kaasing.--At the closing session Of
tho annual convention of the PROBES
sinoal Photographers' society Of Mich
ieaa IN Kalamazoo. the city OF Lansing
was selected AZ the next meeting place
II the body. The session were well
ateended. Frank 8. Jacks OF Muske
GA was elected president.
yChn A. Henk of Mt. Clemens and
Charles H. Allen Of Jackson are elect
81 vice-president and secretary-treas
sssr respectively. J. r. Rentschler o.
An Arbor. the retiring president. be
came . member Of the advisory board
wa J. r. Brubacker Of Grand Rapids
and Lewis q. lines Of Lansing.
Tho sessions were devoted largely
to experimentation with artificial
Highs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23

~ n N A. "A m ~ 10 -77 M ~ M ~ ~ m
s ~eeons
Although Z month has passed sinos
the close Of the special parliamentary
elections IN Sweden, the result Il not
known 70 = certainty In America u
II certain. however. that the Liberals
lost heavily and that the Socialists
and Conservatives gained. some par
pers infer that the defeat Of the LIB
u ~ - pesss.s vss
1's.. s.rsr -, "-~S...
- ~ 'r s,s '.s.e ~. 80 p.S ..
~ s.,. q - = - ~.
~ H-ys W l ..'e -
"a 49, - ~. :. =
80 49,. - , 49, - - 800 -s ~.
-, - 49,. 80. -, -. - - 49,. "
.. nS t .' ~ -..u ss.-s... 4 ~ a..
80 80 !.
~. 49, ..1 ~ :. 49, -
49,, . ~. sy nm ..s
~ ~ 80. -, .r .s." as..s.
o, IN -. ~ - x..S,e ,
80 - -" -. r,
$3.50. $500 $3.50 80. 80
ana tha fear ~ = Russian Invasion
grows stronger and stronRer. The
Conservatives. II. should be stated.
have a plurality in each chamber now,
which sives hone to the patriots who
believe O. the stren gthenine OF the
nations defense
Arvid Akeriino, the hosoo
musicai director' died recen'iy N M
native country. he was Dorn IN ioos
-. su..,s. .,u ~. S..,h r. ~.
vot.d IT. no. - 80. "a yru.,c ana
,srdsrsd ..rv,c.. thst nav. won FOR
~, 49, .-st,.rS. :, ~. cv.d,.h nao.
-. =. hesn 49, - ~ AIsrt,c u
- - 49,. Tyrs..S c..t.- 4, 1eoa .rA
,shas.S 49,. -. ..v.rsI vs.rr m
h..,.h ac,rr.,Isa Mn 70 returr a.
$500, r,hs-a - 1ono y. 1920 ~.
srsstsst tr.umnh vbsn bs d,reotsd
g. 80. 1890. 49,. =. YYr..I..
- $500. 49, !. ~. ,.
.-,,sr.n...r .1.o.,on. .no-r
suan- o.ha- .h,n - y. .ha ,.c, th.t
49, sn 80 omsa,.h 49,
IT, !. d.. C,,nt M..n.a, ~.
Sw.a,.s ,,.n,.... :. Ionaon "a ths
umsS,.h ao..,,, r.., - az ...
Mac =. wa,, % nnm.rors swsdss
.ss, .. $500 go
all the way to their native country to
cast their vote.
c.n..,r s,rd...d. ~. ,.uor.
ow.r,sh .v,s.nr 80. u,th ..-,ou.
n,s.h.n - pro rrsr." u,s 49,
the ground and fell with a crash.
Sundstedt suffered terrible nervous
shock and Z broken leg, but escaped
internal injuries, and It is believed
that he win recover. His machine
was badly smashed. but can be- re-
mamseli berns the oicest resieent
OF Stocknoim' VINO win DO one nun
dred ana BIZ years Ola next Septem-
per- wnas ~ no means !, -, .to mas
the m,lit.rv discu.sion With dssr -.
terest
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23
s4esleh inspector Appointed.

staAe board Of health. completed hia
lisk Of medical INSPECTORS for Michi
gan. to conform to the most recent
congressional redistricting. The state
laU authorizes inspectors to each
congressional district and the board
10 merely changing its list to conform
win the new districts.
u Ii an inspectors business to In
vsstigates outbreaks of communicable
disease and all matters pertaining to
the water supply and sewage disposal
He n also to see that all Of the local
authorities attend to their duties In
time OF epidemic. The position is
worth $40 day for actual duty with
expenses up to "a q day.
The complete list follows:
First district. Detroit. DR.. Guy l.
Kiefer.
Second district, counties OF Jackson,
tWashtenaw. Lenawee, Monroe and
Wayne other than the city Of Detroit,
Or. J. F. Breakey. Ann Arbor.
Third district, counties OF Kalama'
zoo. Eaton and Calhoun, DR.. A. HI
Rockwell. Kalamazoo; counties Of
Hilisdaie and Branch, DR.. w. III. Saw.
yer. Hillsdale.
Fourth district. counties OF Borrien.
Cass. st. Joseph and Van Buren,. DIR. G.
N. Sewers. Benton Harbor: counties
of Barry and Allegan. DR.. ]. McGumn.
Hastings.
Fifth district, DR.. Thomas M. Koon.
Grand Rapids.
sixth district counties of Ingham
and Livingston. DR.. H. 8. Bartholo.
NEW. Lansing; counties of Genesee
and Oakland. DR.. D. d. Knapp. Flint.
Seventh district. counties of Ma
comb. st. Clair and Lapeer. DR.. w. H.
Smith, st. Clair; counties of Huron.
Sanilac and Tuscola. DR.. Charles b.
Morden. Bad Axe.
Nighth district, counties of Shiawas-
sea, Clinton. Ionia and Saginaw. DR.. A.
H. Hume. Owosso; counties Of Cont
calm and Grntiot. DR.. F. A. Johnson
0reenville.
Ninth district. counties Of Muske-
ron. Newaygo and Oceana, DR..
George Williams, Muskegon; counties
Of Leelenau. Grand Traverse. Wexford
and Missaukee. DR.. Julius M. Wilhelm.
Traverse City; counties OF Mason.
Lake, Manistee and Benzie. DR.. George
O. Switzer. Ludington.
Tenth district, counties OF Bay, Mid
land. Arenac, Gladwin and losco. DR..
Edward Goodwin, Bay City; counties
OF Ogemaw Roscommon, Crawford.
Altoona and Oscoda. DR.. 8. q. Hooper.
West Branch: counties of Mecosta.
Osceola, Glare and Isabelle, DR.. W. !.
Dodge. Big Rapids.
Eleventh district. counties OF
Oharlevoix. Antrim, Kalkaska and Em-
nett, DR.. william H. Marshall. Boyne
city; counties Of Alpena, Montmor-
ency, Presque Isle. Chsboygan and
Otseeo, DR.. Clarence H. Williams. Al
pena: counties OF Menominee. Delta
and Aiser. DR.. Earl ". McComb. Me-
nominee.
Twelfth district. counties Of Hough-
ton. Keeweenaw, Ontanogon and 10
xebic. Dr. q. r. Abrams, Hancock;
COUNTIES Of Luce. Chippewa Mackinac
ana Schoolcraft. DR.. H. ". Perry.
Newberry: counties Of Marquette.
Dickinson. Baraga and Iron. DR.. 7. M.
Harkin. Marquette.
thirteenth district. DR.. Guy I. Ksi
FER. Detroit
tAschlsan Msy es Rsprssentsd.
n Governor Ferris can arrange mat
tsrS Michigan viii play an important
part n the coming centennial cels-
Neatioa Of THE Star 6paneled, Ban
nse.~ which y 70 OCCUR IN Baltimore
Blnfesnber 9 TO IL.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23
IN EAR NoRTHLlND
important Events IN Sweden
Norway and Denmark.
BRIEFS FROM Old COUNTRY

sateUstns items From The Thres
Crest kInsdcdns o. the North -
Isotsd for ocandInavIans and
Their Descendants. (.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23

saranac Mar, Heads ststs n. ~. a
.yc1yds Watt u 4snsse v.s elect
cd head consul ~ De STATE .conven-
zion n. the ModsFo Woodmsn Of aAnsi>
- Il. the Guy 81 Grand Rapids4 and
Mint chosen dssthe aity for next ys&r's
convention.
Y polo9 ntoe 1tfs slscttd q ne head
u ~ Is q Iod6 mn nQ1A q, ind vlere
4 n "a TO tofh for he removal
Z ~ 16iionn1 hsa1 Qoaftofs o. ne
tx lssssss' 8 5ssslt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23

IF a boy or girl In the state of Mich
igan wants to get all Of the education
al opportunities the state offers. he
or she wants to be bad or defective
In some one Of the senses and be sent
to one OF the state institutions"
This statement was made by Gov.
ernor Ferris. after day spent visit
ing two state institutions in Lansing.
the School for the Blind and Industrial
Home for Boys. He went to both
places unannounced. and got half way
through the buildings before his pres
ence was known. 1t was part Of his
plan to inspect the state Institutions
by surprise.
Boys and girls In these institutions
are taught to keep away from evil en-
vironments more than the boys and
girls In the public schools" continued
the governor. Il never knew before
/ started this investigation. II you
want to call It such, and am salts.
ned the people OF the state have NO
idea how many opportunities are Civ.
en- the inmates"
I The governor found both instit1
1ions in good shape. an
III everything goes right I expect
to visit every institution in the state. (
said the governor. II think that .
governor Of this state should spend
one-hAlf his time in inspecting the
state institutions. II he has not brains
to Do that be has not brains enough
TO be governor"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23
Veterans Of Loyal Legion Meet.

voteTaue OF Loyal Legion Meet.
Still retaining tho military bearing
that inspired them to great deeds on
| the battlefield so years ago. members
Of Michigan commandery. Military Or.
der Of the Loyal Legion Of the United
States, gathered in Detroit for their
twenty-ninth annual banquet.
The order 10 composed Of men
who held ofiicers' commissions during
the Civil war. with one male descend
ant Of any deceased member. The
gathering Of the white-haired veteran
officers gave an impressive suggestion
of the strength which Michigan
showed in the fields from 1851 to
1866.
The annual meeting Of the com
mandery was held In the @. A. r. me
moral hall. where these officers were
elected:
Commander. Col Frank J. Hecker;
senior vice-commander, DR.. w. p.
Manton; junior vice-commander Lieut..
George w. Harmon; secretary. Gen.
r. w. Swift (rselected): registrar. c.
l.. Williams (re-elected): chancellor.
Charles r. Heyerman (re-elected):
treasurer. John d: Rucker; chaplain,
George G. Wilson; members Of coun-
Gil. MAI. BENJAMIN d. Stafford. DR..
Charles f. Breakey (Ann Arbor); C.
M. Stevens. Henry r. Miner. Jr.. II.
q. Fairchild.
A reception was held in the hotel
Immediately preceding the banquet.
Toasts ct the dinner were: The Wei
come" Commander Julian g. Dickin-
SON: Sister Republics OF America,"
Hon. Fsnton R. McCreery; THE War
Of the Rebellion. Have tn Results
Justified Its Costf" George L. Can
field; Our Institutions, VIII Our Sons
Maintain Them" Rev. Thomas J. NIL
lers. d. D.
Patriotic music was furnished BY
the Tuxedo quartet and Miss Edna
Carpenter. soprano.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20
PROFITABLE FARMING
CAMPAI POPULAR

The Profitable Farming Campaign
Is going to he of tremendous help
to the people in solving their fnan-
clal problems. 1t Is going to mean
money for the farmer, and for all
the business interests of the State.
Raising a sixty-two million dollar
cotton crop in Arkansas and then
sending srxty.three million dollars
to other states for the necessities of
life is not a money making business
and never will he. Cotton has its
place m the South, aud nearly every
farmer will probably have his cotton
patch for years to come, but de.
pending upon cotton for his money
or even a large part of it will not
bring wealth or higher priced lands.
The only truly prosperous farm
ing sections IN the Uuited States
are those IN which there are diver
sity Of crops aud plenty of livestock
and poultry. In Iowa land has ad-
vanced from 50 and $40 per acre TO
$3.50 and 5000 per acre, because of
diversified farming and the raIsi ng
of chickens, hogs, dairy COWS and
beef cattle.
Arkansas can do the same thing
that Iowa has done aud do it better
because the soil IN this State is Just
as good, and the climate is far su.
! perior. We can cut five crops Of
alfalfa a year m Arkansas, whereas
the people of Iowa can cut only
three. We can raise more corn To
the acre than Iowa can. We can
| get more from the land, and we can
| get Just as good prices for our pro,
ducts by feeding them to livestock
We haven't got the markets that
Iowa has, but we will have just as
soon as diversified farming and live
stock raising are generally practiced
throughout the State. The Profit
able Farming Campaign will dc
more for this State than any Other
movement ever started in il, and il
deserves the active support of every
man and woman IN the State.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20
Issue Cotton Scrip.

One OF the most novel methods for
taking care of the financial stringency
in the cotton section that has been
put into effect was that originated by
the merchants and bankers of Crisp
county, Georgia II was purely To-
cal plan. however and was not made
applicable to any other portion Of tho
state or in the South
The merchants and bankers Of
Crisp county formed cotton associa-
tion. This organization accepted cot
ton warehouse receipts at ten cents
a pound. In return for his warehouse
receipts, the farmer was given cot
ton scrip" In denominations of one,
two. five and ten dollars. This scrip"
was freely accepted in trade by mer.
chants and other. classes of business
mon in the county
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20
Seed is Important Factor.

The cotton seed is almost as impor.
tant factor In the cotton states as
the cotton itself. Fora time the cotton.
seed market took decided slump be
cause Of the complaint made by cot
ton-secd dealers that British warships
were scizi: & shipments Of cotton.
seed pre- lucts sent abroad. The mat.
ter was taken up with DhcN state dc.
partment at Washington and an in.
ycstigatiou was made resulting 10 the
announcement that cotton seed and
cotton-secd products we're not contra.
band Of war when loaded m neutral
bottoms, even though they we're con.
5igrcd to ports OF the warning notions.
sucn as Hamburg and Liverpool
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20

The state banking department
has Just discovered another duty
devolvlng upon it, Section 3, act
219, of 1909, providing for the an.
nual auditing of the books of all
drainage districts, specifies that 1t
shall be done under the direction
Of the county judge, unless there be
q state bank examiner, when il
shall be done by him. Two special
examiners we &C pat on the work
November g. 4. y. Kitchens of
Paragould has been appointed a
special deputy FOR the purpose
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20
The edltor Of the slar IIerald has

The editor Of the Star Herald has
spent most of this week on upper
Black river with bunch OF local
Mmrods, making an effort to lay in
our winter supply Of meat, and if
any important news matter gets
away IRON us this week, our read
ers must charge it up to the hunt.
We might hnish this by saying we
returned Wednesday night. deserted
the camp, with hardly enough meat
10 last our family till Christmas,
and unless our delinquents get busy
with pumpkins, sweet potatoes,
etc., We are liable to go hungry be-
fore the dawn OF another new year
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20

Since the election, the steel mills
at Gary, Indiana, have resumed OPP
Grafton aud 8, 900 men have found
jobs. Big interests tried mighty
hard town the recent election by
closing down everything, but the
people endorsed Wilson, and the
factories are being compelled 10
start up again.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20

Randolph county Is getting her
name in all the papers this week on
account Of our fine showing at the
Hotsprings state faig Mr.. aud Mrs.
KiEer are there with all the agrcul-
tural exhibits, Claude Rice, the
champion cotton picker is there
with smile, and st. Pauls school
of this city is there with costly
exhibit of needle work. You can't
beat old Randolph.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20
PHONES

We deeply symPathiEe with our
sister town, Walnut Ridge, on ao'
count of the loss by lire Of the c1'
eellent brick block, known as the
Rhea Hotel block. 1t will take
Walnu, Ridge long time to re
build the burnt district, but well
bet she's got enterprise and grit
enough to do It.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20

The editor of the Sharp County
Record appears to get offended at
the Star Herald because we made a
mistake last week aud stated that
the Record was being printed on a
Washington hand press. We as
sure you, Bro. Coger, that the ex'
oellent print the Record always gets,
was sufficient cause for us thinking
Won still used a hand press.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20

cot that R E.r. movement was m
rr1arrrH tl I.g tHa sgutEs "d#Ee7a
cotton. It unuOrJd NOT vho-her ono
wei. To- thrat0r, the BAN park, ee'
p-umont store. drug store, clothing
store. or even q church, Cuu was oon'
fronted by a bale OF cotton bearing
some such familiar placgrd as, we
Have Bought Ours, Have You BousAi
YouTsg'
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20
Atlanta plan Adopted.

According to the Atlanta Plan.
which later was adopted by all cit.
ies where the "buy.a-bale" movement
took hold. cotton was purchased only
from tenant farmers Only one bale
was bought from each farmer. Before
a bale was purchased. the farmer was
required to sign an application blank
and enter a statement thereon that he
was a renter; that he and his family,
or pickers employed and paid by him,
gathered the cotton, and that he would
pledge himself 10 reduce his cotton
acIeage 80 per cent in 1915.
I'm this way no fayoritism was
shown. and distress cotton was
purchased from the greatest possible
number of farmers. The placing OF
even a small amount of ready cash in
the hands of the tenant farmer OF the
South gave him courage to hold his
co .on a little longer in the hope that
he could sell his entire crop at ten
cents or better. Not only the farmer
from whom the cotton was purchased,
but the purchaser who furnished the
money as well, was asked to sign an
agreement that he or she would not
sell the cotton until the market price
was ten cents or better
Soon after the "buy.a-balc' cam.
paign was instituted in the southern
states, the business houses that pur.
chased cotton placed the bales in front
OF their places Of business, ard at no
l.4c was the public permitted 70 for
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20
Feed for puckIinns.

Don't expect duckllngs to thrive
on the same diet as chicks. A study
OF a ducks digester apd habits will
show that duckl'ngs require soft feed
and plenty Of drinking water
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-20

Toy Springer was down from
Poluca Wednesday seeing after busi-
ness connected with the cutting Of
the right-of-way for the Running
Lake drainage ditch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's aranamother's Recipe to Dark
on and Beauty Faded
Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be hadi,by brew
ing mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair Is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When 1t
fades, turns gray, streaked and looks
dry, wispy and scraggly, Just an ap-
plication or two of Sage and Sulphur
enhances It's appearance a. hundred
fold. .
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
You can get from any drug store 80
cent bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy ready to use.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color, thick
ness and lustre of your hair and re.
move dandruff, stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur because 1t darkens so natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell 1t
has been applied You simply damp
en- sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through the hair, taking one
small strand at time; by morning
the gray hair has disappeared, and
after another application 1t becomes
beautifully dark and appears glossy
lustrous and abundant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03
BrIdweIl Jumps to Feds.

Ad Bridwell, declared by President
Murphy Of the Cubs last season, to
be the greatest shortstop in the
league, is said to have signed Fed.
eral contract to play with st. Louis,
yesterday. Murphy is now probably
prepared to say he can pick 'em up
on the sand lots anywhere as good as
Bridwell.
While Tommy Murphy is growing
old waiting for chance at the light
weight title, Willie Richie is now
dickering with Snowy Baker, Austral-
ian promoter, for something soft.
Baker has offered Richie $17,500 for
a match with Herb Mccoy in Sidney
April and Willie may accept.
The International league will hold
Its schedule meeting here February
8. The Federal league has announced
its meeting for the framing of a
schedule for March 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03
SPOR S
PIRATES CAN NOT RETURN.
Dreyfus Does Not Want Jumpers
Back on Team.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 3.-If
Pitcher Claude Hendrix and Catcher
Mike Simon return to the Pirates 1t
will be because they have to.
That was the attitude today of
President Barney Dreyfus, who was
said to have been advised that the
Federals would return Hendrix and
Simon if he would produce correspond
ence showing they had accepted terms
from the National league club. Only
under court finding restraining all
Jumpers from playing with the Fed
erals would they be reinstated here,
Dreyfus said.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03

G. Williams, pastor Of the Congrega.
tional church. Keokuls. His visits
here were few and far between but
enough to endear him to all who
were so fortunate as to meet him or
to hear him lecture. His broad hui
manity and liberal christian spirit
appealed to the best there Is in the
human heart His departure from
this vicinity We regard as {. calamity.
His place will be hard to fill. TRULY,
none knew him but to love him, none
named him but to praise
Frank W. Crane of Peoria visiteo
Warsaw relatives la.t week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. j. Phillips and
daughter Katrina and Mrs. Lena Mill
er, all of Keokuk, visited Mr.. ana
Mrs Ed. H. Jones last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grimpe ara
home from st. Louis, the terminus OF
their wedding trip.
DR.. and Mrs. John W. Marsh on
Keokuk visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
A1cGregor last week.
week entertained thirty-six OF her
friends at six O'Clock dinner and at
cards, at the home of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. F. Mayer. The follow
ing guests were from Keokuk: Mrs
Jas Jones, Mrs. f. L. Devices, Mrs.
John Tumslty, Mrs. willis Winger,
Mrs. Theo Meyhng, Mrs. A. H. Reid,
Mrs. Chas. McAlillen, Mrs. VIM. Nc
Kenzie.
There is a good prospect of getting
that fountain in the centre OF the
park and also the cement walks lead
ing from the corn5rs of the park to
the fountain; at least about all who
have been approached about the i'm
provement express themselves fayo->
ably. 1t will cost about $1,000 and
will fit in nicely with the monument
to be erected on the fort this fall.
Rev. J. NJ. Thompson, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church here, filled the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church in
Carthage today.
r. o. Marsh, president of the TIT
State Traction Co. that viii build the
Burlington, Quincy & East st. Louis
railroad, left New York on Saturday
for Paris to close the bend deal He
will return about March 1st. 1t Isl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03
Packey Is Disappointed.

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Packey McFar-
land expressed keen disappointment
today when he learned that the match
with Mike Gibbons had been post
pcned from Feb. II until the first OF
next month and said that only the
persuasive powers of his manager
kept him from backing out Of the en-
gagement altogether.
Il hate routine training stuff" safd
the stock yards battler, "and here I've
put in a week of it for nothing"
,McFarland Immediately broke train
ing and announced he would not start
work again until February 26.