davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-11

The special train, carrying Prof. Holden, the Iowa corn
wizard, and a corps of fifteen to twenty speakers, will be at
Miller, June oath, at 1870 a. m
A big meeting will be held at Miller, and several speak
es will be taken by automobile to school houses in three OF
four different localities in the county. These speakers will dis
Gus alfalfa, corn, hog cholera, silOs and live stock. 1t will be
well worth any farmers time to hear these men.
The purpose of this train is to show the farmer that al
falfa is the most profitable crop he can grow, and it can be
grown on every farm; that it enriches the soil; increases farm
values; stimulates live stock raising and dairying; produce dou.
BILE that of other crops and better feed. Every town on the
itinerary has made arrangements to meet the train with a SUI
fCent number of autos TO carry the speakers with heir charts,
demonstration outfits and literature out to the farms. These
speakers will visit farmers whose alfalfa crops have been a fail
tell the community just why the crop failed and how to make
it succeed.
The following places have been selected for the holding
of meetings with special speakers for each from the "Alfalfa
Special:
No. /. School house on Sec. 2~6-l14-68
No. 2. School house on Sec. 7113-6S
No. 3. School house on Sec. 3lIlI68
No. t. School house on Sec. S-113G6
No. ;. School house on Sec. 17-lIIG7
No. 6. School house on Sec. ~2S-112G6
There will also he a meeting at Rec Heights and one at
Miller, with the exception of the one at Rec Heights, all will
be held shortly after eleven o'clock in the morning of June q.
Autos will meet the train and convey the speakers at
and help make these meetings a big success.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-11
LIST OF COUNTY
TEACHERS

Complete list of legally qualified
teachers in Hand county, South Da-
kota. for the year 1914.
State and First Grade Certificates:
| Mrs. Mary Austin, Miller
= Alice Butler, Rec Heights
3 Stewart Bottum, Tulare
4 Miriam Bohon, Miller
3 Anna Bushfeld, Miller
6 Kate NJ. Bawdon, Rec
Heights
Z Mrs. Hortense Leyson, Rec
Heights
s Margaret Duthie, Miller
9 b. +. Everts, Miller
10 Mrs. Elizabeth Goyke,
Miller
II A. II. Heiby, st. Lawrence
II M. l.. Holman, Miller
13 Jessie b. Kintigh, st.
Lawrence
II Emma King, st. Lawrence
10 Bertha King, st. Lawrence
Is David A. Lewis, Miller
II Mildred Ledbetter. Rec
Heights
Is Leo o. Mulvany, st. Law
renee
10 Jessie Moncur, Miller
20 Nina Moore, Miller
u Anna A. Moncur Miller
% Agnes Matteson, Rockham
% Maud McVay, Miller
"A Belle Mckay, Orient
% Edna l.. Porter, Miller
26 Anna May Pusey, Miller
u Agnes Peterson, Messing.
ton
IS w. A. Peterson, st. Law
renee
20 Thurza Robson, Miller
80 Anna Richart, Washington
81 Eohel Sebring, Orient
81 Mrs. Hazel Speirs, Miller
33 Ophelia Stratton, Miller
81 Ethel S%wartout, Rec
Heights
30 Arthur V. Sorenson, st.
Lawrence
IS Mamie Teller, Miller
81 Anna Van Brunt, St.
Lawrence
80 Mae Walsh, Miller
80 Junietta Watson, Miller
40 Addie WEIGH, St. Law
renee
Al Olene Manganese, Miller
AZ Inger Wangsness, Miller
43 l.. M. Woodruff, Wessing-
ton
A Alice Woodruff, Wessing-
ton
45 Bessie Woodruff, Miller
As Gaylord Starr, St. Law
renee
A. H.. Heiby, St. Lawrence,
holds the only Life Diploma in
Hand county.
The following is a list of Sec
ond and Third grade teachers:
l Edna Hen, Miller
= Ida Anderson, Miller
3 Ida Bowar, Orient
4 Catherine Anglin, Orient
) Anna f.. Anderson. St.
Lawrence
6 Mamie Butler, Rec Heights
Z Ethlyne Berry, Rec Heights
S Lydia Bornhurst Burdette
Ethe. Berry Rec Heights
10 Vera Boutwell,, Wessing-
II Dora Bowman, Wessing-
ton
II Lille Bolton, Howell
ID Ruby Bayne, Miller
II Raymond Butler, Rec
Heights
Is Zelda Benping, Rockham
IS Mrs. Flora Beck, Houdek
II Bernice Berry, Rec
Heights
Is Elsie Berry, Rec Heights
10 Margaret Berry, Rec
Heights
20 Ethel Blachford, Houdek
n Efie Corcoran, Miller
% Mrs. Eva Chadwick, Mil
Ter
% Olive Collins, Miller
"a Grace Conan, Miller
% Myrtle Clegg, st. Law
renee
26 Anna Clegg, st. Lawrence
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-11
SUFFRAGE COLUMN
BY SUFFRAGE COMMITTEE

If there is one thing more than
another that suffragists resent, it is
to be called b~ysterical. The only
hysterla noticeable comes from the
ants, Just as the only militancy in
this country has been from hysterical
ants. In the Governors reception
room at the Capitol hangs a picture
typifying the progress of civilization.
The predominant figure. Civilization,
is a woman, head erect, eyes looking
into the future, her hands clasped
devoutly over her breast. The fig
ure might well represent the cause
of suffrage. The same earnestncsS
of purpose, the same disregard for
obstacles in the path are to be seen
when one looks into the suffrage
movement the world over. Just as
Blashfield's beautiful figure marches
onward to ultimate victory, SO the
women of this and other nations are
marching. The crouching figures
in the picture are just as typical of
the yelled antagonism to woman
suffrage as they are to the darkness
of a land which is not yet brought in
harmony and peace.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-11

Ball Game for rurse of $25.~I.
l.. Sisson, Mgr.
Ball game for boys of 16 years and
under. Prize ball and bat. Leslie
Bobsen. Mgr.
Committee on other sports-L. o.
Cramer. S. E. Thomas, X. M. Linn,
G.. Lawson, G.. r. Bottum.
Committee OIL Music-Albert
WhOrtOn.
Committee on arrangements for
drinking water-Otto Slegling.
Committee on grove and seats
II. Kenyon. B. j. Dempster. l.. F.
Mcdonald, G.. r. Bottum, VIM. He'll
er, S. f. Thomas and Fay Porter.
Executive Committed. F. Nc
Donald. A. A. Whorton, Sherm
Thomas, r. Hannum. K. M. Linn.
For franchise see Secretary or Ex-
ecutive Committee.
j. E. Williams,
Sec'v. Pro Tenn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-11

1t is but a step from the kitchen
sink to the garbage can and another
from the garbage al to the city adj
ministration and its method of car
ing for garbage. This is politics,
Are not women interested?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
I RllT[c.HIE. DEFEATS W0 d 8 4 J;
Michigan Liehtwsisht Claimed Fou' -
seventh Round, But Rsfsrss Re-
81 fused 30 Allow Il. B V. !. II,

ID Milwaukee, Wis.,, March 1S.--Ad
wolgast failed to get his revenge. the
Cadillac Duchman was out-fought ny
3Likhtwei ght Champion Willie Richie
during the ten rounds Of fighting in
the Auditorium ring before Il. 600 per per
sons. n h 81 .55..sts ,,aaj II s5ss5fl ts
The Californian won. but not by z
vide margin. He did not even con.
vince those present that he wo 'llN'.
surely be the better man in 9 long
fight, for Wolgast was after Ill him q. " !
ciously and madly in the last round
and left the ring without mark %. on On
face or body. fl, 9; \ !, w
81 The contest was won and lost
through dramatic occurrence IN the ne
seventh round. The men were fight-
ing along sviciously, head to. head.
when Richie suddenly uncorked two
right swings to the Wolgast stomach.
with the thud Of the second padded
fist on his body the Michigan Dutcnif
man backed away and sank to the
floor. holding his hands over his groin
He looked up at Referee Stout with
an expression OF pain on his face, and
asked that he be awarded the bout on
q foul. p
AS far as the writer could see,, the
Richie rights to the body looked
to- be fair punches. The men were
close enough for US to watch them go
home, though the blows were deliv-
cred with lightning quickness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
TEL.EGEll APHlG
NOTES ].

Portland. Ore. March II. Rive days
1t hard labor on the city rock pile
was the sentence for speeding given
to w. C.. Barber. millionaire and club
member. by Judge J. H. Stevenson in
the municipal court
washington, March ~. ~ bill au.
:thorizing the construction Of . new
So, O00, 900 building for the department
of Justice was reported favorably from
the house public buildings committee.
New York, March II. Fifty men.
women and children. we're driven to
the street In their night clothing and
Mrs. Lottie Hirsch was fatally burned
in q IRE In the six-story apartment
house at 312 Ninety-third street. W.
{ Washington, March 12.--President
Wilson sent to the senate the name OF
William P. Millburn OF Colorado to
be assistant secretary OF the treasury.
Buenos Aires, March 1.-THE Brit.
ish steamer Vauhan. from New York,
grounded at dock entrance here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
FLOODS HELP PEN BLESS
Marchers to Washington
Are Maroonsd IN Yoio County, VI
caI-Eeadsrs Are In jail.

S5$ Sacramento. Cal. March. / 2. Beaten
and badly disorganized, It's leaders in
Sacramento jails and endowed with
&scanty food and shelter, the "unem-
ployed army driven from Sacramento
ON Monday is encamped across the
river IN, Yolo county, detected lot OF:
men. Deputy sheriffs and state troops
are guarding the bridges and will not
permit any to return to the city, and
Yolo county officers, heavily armed.
are keeping the men within the new
camp. With no spokesman andl no
leaders, the army" has put aside tenn
$porarily its projected trip to Washing
ton, d. c., and turned its attention to
the graver subject OF subsistence The
men have found themselves in an UNI,
;enviable position. Barred from return
ing to Sacramento over either Of the
bridges over the river and hemmed in
on the south. north and west by flood
waters of the Sacramento river in;
SYolo basin, they are practically help
less, d H. III Z. a i ~ Z. 55 tS5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
RUBBER IS GRATED ON MAN
Notsd Paris surgeon Restores Use q
!. Finger In One Expsri.

Paris. france. March 12.-Frof.
Pierre Delbet OF tho surgical clinic Of
the University Of Paris communicated
to the Academy Of Medicine Z report
on his discovery Of the feasibility Of
grating india rubber on living tissue.
Prof. Delbet described two cases In
which he said experiments had jbsen
successful. In one OF these cases.
where the flesh Of . finger had nd
hered to the bone, making the finger
useless. the professor said he had In
5terposed thin sheet OF rubber and
that the patient 10 able to use the
finger freely. The other case was an
extensive hernia. A thick sheet Of
rubber grated Into the abdominal
cavity. Prof. Delbet said. gave perma-
nent relief. e X
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
FORCED MEN TO RIOT 0
MINE sLEUTH IN COPPER coUk.
s'TRY3TEsTiFIEs IN CHICAGO.
Asserts Guards Made Practice Of In
suItins Strikers Wives 90 40 to
Cause Trouble.

Chicago, March 12.-Henry Batter,
who was employed as private tdetec-
tive by the operators In the copper
district during the strike, told the con.
gressional investigating COMMITTEES.
meeting in Chicago on Tuesday, that
private detectives hired by mining
companies mingled with the strikers
and insulted the miners and their
wives; how they shot up" the homes
OF union workers and melted the
miners to rioting. 555's
Batter was employed as private
detective by the Asher Detective
agency OF New York. He said that
he was in charge Of the 200 private
detectives sent to Michigan TO break
up the strike. *
I: I'VE were all given revolvers and
clubs an hour before our train reached
Calumet" said the witness. 1T was
understood that we should harass,
taunt and 60 among the strikers in
order to create rioting and thus put
the blame upon the striking miners"
continued the private detective. {. /.
Batter said that he has been en-
gagged by private detective agencies
for seven years and hired out a. =
strikebreaker. ss} sS
The witness described how the. pri-
vate detectives would mingle among
the striking paraders and create dis
turbances in order to break up the
parades and incite rioting $50 that
the Michigan National Guards could
use their bayonets in disbanding the
union mems parades. !" s$I
''We would not hesitate TO- insult
women in order TO create this trou-
bic, said Batter. II remember one
night, when everything was quiet and
peaceful and the miners were In their
homes and making no demonstrations.
one Of our mena private detective
called Curry--came up to me and
said: 4 guess Ill shoot up one Of the
miners homes, In q few minutes !
saw him 1re several shots through .
cottage owned by Mrs. Benson
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
BANDITS SHOOT DOWN vlcTlM
spitts6urph Merchant Wounded In ~.
tempted Holdup-safe Blowers
/: Escape With Mors Than $4,000.

Pittsburgh, Pa. March 13.-Two
young men entered the Fidelity Loan
scompany's store in Federal street.
North side, on Wednesday, and after
purchasing revolver and box Of
cartridges. loaded the pistol and Gov
cred the proprietor, Morris COLLINS,
with 1t. They demanded money Of
Goblin and commanded him to throw
up his hands. When he refused the
desperadoes shot him through the
head. After tho shooting the men ned
from the store. Ono was captured.
Goblin may die.
@ Toledo, O., March 13.-rwenty thou
sand dollars In bonds. $3.50 in jewelry
and $50 In cash were stolen by safe
crackers. who blew the safe Of Joseph
Nases clothing store, Summit street.
and escaped ON Wednesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
IS DEAD IN CLUB FIRE.
OFFICIALS ! SAY TOTAL NUMBER
MAY BE INCREASED. h,
Mors Bodies Ar Found-clty Council
Orders an Inquiry 70 Fix Rsspon-
sibIIIty for the Blake. 5.

St Louis, March 12.-Ten bodies
have been recovered from the ruins OF
the building occupied by the Missouri
Athletic club. which was destroyed by
fire early Monday morning. OF these
three were recovered after the Are
men entered the ruins. The other
seven were recovered on Monday.
Omciak Of the club. after entering
the ruins and recovering odice rec
ords, increased their estimates Of the
dead to As persons. They could add
no new names to the list Of missing.
Several days probably win elapse
before the ruins, which MI the base
ment up to the frst door. 81 are. \. ex-
plored, and It is feared that many OF
the bodies never will be recovered.
E The vaults Of the Boatmen's bank.
which occupied part Of the building,
we're uncovered and found intact.
Nearly 81 900, 900 in cash and cur
rency was removed under heavy pc,
lice guard to the vaults Of the St.
Louis Union Trust company, where
the money will DO kept until : place
can be provided in the temporary
quarters Of the Boatmen's bank.
Tho city council ordered : full In
vestigation Of the are with view of
liking the responsibility The inquiry
will be conducted by Joint com
mittee from both houses with power
to subpoena witnesses and take sworn
testimony. The investigation may be
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18

Clayton Not Considered for Job.
Washington, March ,1S.-Denial was
made that Representative Clayton Of
Alabama is being considered by Presi-
dent Wilson as successor to the late
Justice Clabaugh of the Supreme court
of the District Of Columbia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
COURT JOB FOR j TAFT DENIED ] ::
White HOUSE Statement oays Ii:
President Has Not Bssn Picked \
70 oucceed Justice Holmee.J

Wsshingt ton, March Il. - Former
President William H. TAFT has not
been picked By President Wilson TO
succeed Oliver Wendell Holmes %
justice Of the United States Supreme
court, nor has there been any omcial
,intimation that the aged Massaehu-
sets Justice has any intention 70 re-
sign. This statement was made ct
the White House . the result Of the
report that the Eex-president would
soon take the place on the bench that
he desired when . member OF tho
Roosevelt cabinet. a5sS VI, 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
Remarkable Offer Of Free Trans
portation Expenses to Moline,
III, and the Famous Tri-
Cities, and Return, Made
to Intending Autonio-
bile Purchasers.

Any intending purchaser of an au-
tomobile in this vicinity who writes to
Mr.. Chas. e. Giltner, personal repre-
sentative OF Mr.. Velie. care OF the
Velie Motor Vehicle Co., Moline, ILL.,,
will receive full details as regards the
unusual offer the Velie Company ~
making OF paying transportation ex-
penses Of intending motor car buy
ers in this vicinity to and from Moline.
The Velie company has always
claimed that anyone going through an
automobile factory, and studying care
fully how an automobile is made, has
great advantage over those who
merely know how to drive an auto
mobile. In order to popularize the
idea Of having factory selections made
and to educate Velie buyers at the
Yelie factory they are making this un-
usual offer. .,;5$ 4 81
This offer Is made with the approval
OF the local Velie agents; in fact, tho
velie agent nearest to you will guar
antee service of the highest type, TO-
any purchaser OF an automobile who
goes To- Moline and selects his car.
there. Is;
Any publisher Of q paper in this "
cinity is well acquainted with the
high standing Of the YelieS Company
and knowing the gentlemen interested
In the velie and John Deere Compa-
MES lfor years agents for Velie Mo-,
tors and Buggies), win take pleas
ure IN recommending this offer az be-
yinE Of unusual interest and worthy
In every way Of careful consideration.
Special arrangements can be made
with those preferring to visit the We
lie Agencies 1t Omaha. Kansas City,
Minneapolis, Chicago. or other large
cities nearer than Moline. i;.5
Write Mr.. Chas. d. Giltner, Go the
velie Motor Vehicle Co.. Moline ILL.,
1t once: even II you cannot 60 until
later.-Adv. 8. II t; Il sSss. ST;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18

Ing good health now and owe y az !. v0
your remedies. I take pleasure IN tel.
Z Ing my friends and neighbors about
them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, 90! s Col y
quhone Street, Danville, We.
No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should lose hope un-i
til she has given Lydia p. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound : fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicine!
fnRre die nts Of which are derived
from native roots and herbs, has Tor
forty years proved to be most vslua-
bic tonic and invigorator OF the fe-s#
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound. 4 .5i:ii
$ IF you have the slightest doubs
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta~
BILE CompOundWillh help yOu,Wr1t0
to Lydia e. Pinkham M edicine Co.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass, for ad-
NICE. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman
md held In strict confidence.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18

Martins Body Shipped to New York.
Southampton, England. March 12.----
The body OF Frederick Townsend Mar
tin, the wealthy New York bachelor,
clubman and society man. who died
Sunday in London. was shipped ito
New York op the liner St Louis.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18

+ Fifteen for Governor Of Oregon.
Portland, Ore, March 1.-The If
teenth aspirant for the nomination for
governor OF Oregon announced his
candidacy. He Is Charles A. Johns,
attorney Of Portland. and Repub-
lican. '5sE AL-g Tx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18

Relatives Search for Heir to $4,000.
Kansas City, Mo-, March 14.-Rela-
tives OF Fred Warrington have asked
the postmaster to tell Warrington
that his grandmother left him $4,000
in cash. Warrington is believed to
he working on railroad here. I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
.|ND|C1 BANK !. HEADS |: Al:
GRAND LARCENY 10 CHARGED
. AGAINST PARTNERS IN ~.
3 FINANCIAL CONCERN.
BOTH HELD in s25, 900 !. BAIL "A |
Allegation Made That Deposits Were
Received While lnsolvsnt-Anery
d. Dspositors Seek Banker Aftsr Be-
lna Ousted. E.{s s.

s585 New York, March 13.--Henry Siesel
and Frank E. Vogel, thrice indicted for
grand larceny. were held In 81, 900
bail each by Judge Rosalsky in the
general session Wednesday. Two ac-
cusations charging the men with &C
cepting deposits in the private bank IAN
Of Henry Siegel e Co. after It was IN in
solvent are IN the b rsts two sindict-
ments, while the third charges them
with obtaining $4,000 from the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce on the
strength OF . false statement AZ TO
the financial condition OF the -Four
teenth street store. They neglected
to mention an indebtedness Of about
Sl.6OO,OOO to various Interests.
Both men surrendered, entered pleas
Of not guilty and were released under
bonds OF $4,000. each. They were
given until March IS to change their
pleas. ia 3 AZ s3ss; z.s; d K 3Eti Al
Three hundred angry depositors who
had been forcibly elected from tho
bankruptcy hearing hunted around the
federal building for Siegel in vain. At
the time they were looking for him to
ask him some questions he and his
banking partner were standing. before
Judge Rosalsky pleading mot guilty !
One OF the indictments charges Sic
gel and Vogel with grand larceny, in
that they made false statement to the
Bank Of Commerce in order to borrow
SIS, 600. Tho other Indictment alleges
that the two bankers accepted depos-
it, when they knew the bank Of Henry
siegel & Co. to be insolvent. 4
The indictments by no means end
the proceedings Of the grand jury. II
iis alleged that an investigation by the
district attorneys once has disclosed
of nearly $4,000, 900 be-
tween the books OF the siegel stores
and banking enterprises and the Anan.
scial statement used a. q basis OF addi-
Stional credits before the failure. It Il
said the total OF the discrepancies may
even reach q higher figure. js93
siegel testified on the stand ut the
bankruptcy proceedings that he did
not invest capital in the private bank
that bore his name. ig5.s ss%
S1egel testlne0 that ne ana SVogeA
filed a bond and purchased fixtures
for the bank. Then, he admitted, they
accepted deposits and made them act
as floating capital for the bank.
Siegel said he had life insurance pol-
icies made in favor OF his daughter, to
the amount Of $50, 1000. In regard to-
his partnership with Vogel in the pri-
vate bank he said he and his partner
had an agreement to divide the profits
at the end of each year. He said his
salary from the Simpson & Crawford
store In New York was $1,000 q
month; from the Fourteenth street
store, also in New York, $3.50 month,
and from the store in Chicago. $1,000
month. y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18

Well-known Sporting Editor 10 Dead.
San Francisco, March Nv. w.
Naughton, sporting editor of the San
Francisco Examiner for several years.
the Oldest sporting writer in the
United States, died here on Tuesday OF
heart trouble.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18

Il Board Rule Issue at Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo-, March 12..-Harrv
e. Barker, merchant, was nominated
for mayor at Republican city con-
vent1on. Democratic city, primaries
were held. The Independents. are
working for commission rule. f5i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18

Chicago! Grain Brokers Fall. +.
Chicago, March 12.-W. A. Fraser
company. grain, brokers, filed a petit
tion OF voluntary bankruptcy in the
United States district court. Liabili-
ties Of the company are given at $780,
.145.14 and assets at $420, 504.79.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18

y. j. O'Byrre Seeks Brennsr's Seat.
Washington, March 12-James J.
O'Byrne. secretary to Senator Hughes
of New Jersey announced his candi-
dacy here on Tuesday for the seat
held by the late Congressman Brem-
ner ~ .s5s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
G. w. Vanderbilt Left SIC

G. w. Vanderbilt Left $2o,ooo, 900.
New York, March 1.-THE will OF
George w. Vanderbilt, as filed for pro-
bate here on Thursday afternoon.
leaves his entire estate, estimated at
$2o,O00,o0O, to his widow and only
daughter, Cornelia. EST