davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-13

Mems soft shirt with collar regular price 65c They
t ess well a %aqs 4ios stripes and white pat 47c
Mems Shirts without collar, the regular 90c vtue
sds of at ross 20 @ shirt sale 10 nio all 6c
Mems SIPS Shirts, made with collar or without.
Both white and stripes Well made. o.
The shirt that young want. Price - -
Mems &c Handkesrchiefs, half inch hem white, n -
fine finish Sale price. ......#... ~
Mems 10c Hand kerchiefs, white with half - =
inch HEM well finished Sale price u
Mems soc fleece lined underwear, well 90
made drawers or shirt. Sale price. OIL
Mems 12c nalf hose, black and tan, we'll 9
made. Sale price ........ OI
Mems Silk half hose, regular 35c values, %
Sale price. ........... g. "
DRESS GOODS
csc all wool serge, S6 inches wide, blue, black,
psgy and gray Sale price per 47c
Toe Mohair A inches wide. fine finish, 40
gray and black. Sale price. to-
60c wool fbrocade dress goods, AZ inches 90
wide, brown and blue. Sale price. OO~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-13
Miscellaneous Specials

as s.sl sss DARK cloth ~. sale price 1Oc
soss @sd sa e s saa aas s ps 40c
Ladies $1s25 Petticoats, black green, c.
tango. Sale price .p..-.. -
Acc window shades, 8 feet by 38 inches. We only
at ss s ass s sna r s sess these 0 2c
We have about 40 canopes which we don't care to
carry over tC NEXT summer They full size
and are worth $1.75, and we will close this hne
9 @qsaui'o par o't during this sale $1.23
SOC childrens dresses They made out OF ger
s sissv saa s aas oss Inc sleeve. ''s ha
'l es2ss salaE ss 5 ssssss' sAs end sec
'' and s snssa %ss s ss sa z gssss 98c
ladies SI-25 dresses, made Of ginghans, 90,
sale price u. 4. 49,. 49,. $1,000. OF
Ladies other dresses ranging In price from CSC ii
Ladies Hats. We are closing out this depart
ment and we marking the prices 50 as 10 move
every one in the house during dhis sale. The
prices will range ais follows, from 23c to $2.98.
They must go regardless OF cost.
Ladies' corsets have all been cut. The prices will
range from 23c to $2.os.
Ladies, 65cs flannel gowns, we'll made for ~
the price. Sale price $500. 49,. " ~
Ladies 81 muslin gowns, nicely finished p7fN
with trimming to match. Sale price. u
Ladies' $1.25 muslin gowns, Wen made. 90
Sale price. ......-, O0@
Ladies Csc muslin drawers Sale ~
price 49,. 81. -. $3.50. 10G
$3.50 Waelnap blankets. white Sale CO CO
price. .s....s...s..# VMheO0
Ladies' Sweaters ranging In price from CSC to
s2.49
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-13

Boy Shoes and Oxfords regular $3.50 0s1 90
value, sale price ...s......s... Y4eOO
Boys $3.50 Oxfords gun metal and patent leather
welt sole, raised toe well made and G - CO
very dressy Sale price. P4sOO
Boys So. high top gun metal and patent leather
welt sole, button and a,lucher, well made and
dressy, raised toe, white oak sole, 6e1 GO
kid, also fancy. Sale price O6sOO
Boys 50 Shoes, medium weight sole, we'll made.
Dlucher. medium wide toe. The very ct CO
thing for school wear. sale price. ~ 1eOO
Baby Csc soft sole Oxfords, straps, white ~
bid, also fancy. Sale price. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-13
us Now Running
Mems Shoes

WIGIl 5 DI1OCS
MEMS 50 so high top Elk Skin Shoes the shoe that
everybody knows will wear and give the service |
s tes the working man. Sale $1.98l
Mems s175 Romeo shoes. low heel, PLAIN toe soft
a pna comfortable 'lt.l Sale 81. 47I
Mems So so Patent Leafh er Oxfords welt SOLE cap
toe wasp last, new last for this season. Bothl
button and blucher styles. Sale ID Onl
Mems 81 Oxfords, both button and bucher, patent
leather, welt sole, spider last and (eO 90
wasp last. Sale price. SOO 80
Mems SIS Patent Leather welt soles button aud
blucher, wasp, spider and PLACER last, the new
styles for this season, hand sewed. % 90
Sale price. ..#....... % - sO1Ol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
GERMAN ADVANCE
STOUTLY OPPOSED
ALONG WHOLE LINE
Conflict Of Millions at Last
Appears to BE in
Progress.
WHILE GUNS ARE ROARING
NEWS Is KEPT FROM WORLD
Never Before Has Great Battle
Been Wagcd Surrounded by
Such Censorship.
ALLIES APPEAR VERY HOPEFUL
British Said TO BE in Strong Posi-.
ton, With French Supporting
Both Hanks.
Situation Is Viewed
Hopefully by Allies

The French mud British armies. on
battle line "3n miles long, stiIi
arc strcnuOusly opposing the nd
vance or the Gcrmrn forces ncrnSs
the French frontier. The british
troops nrc reported to hc occupying
II strong position. and arc supported
by the French ON both Gnuhs.
"Whilr tho Gcrmanr hnNr occupied
tho French cities of Lille. Nalcu-
cicuncs and ltoubaiv, the official re-
port from the War OHicc described
conditions hopefully. from the view
point OF the allies operations to tho
cnsf. Apparently, the French troops
In the NosEcs district hnvc resumed
the offensive mud hnVc forced the
Gernnns 10 retire.
Former ambassador at Berlin, SIR
William Goschcn. in nm Official rr-
port published by the govcrmmcnt
In the form OF white paper. tells
In an Interesting way OF hts iutcr-
views with the Gr.mnn Minister for
Foreign Affairs. Herr Won JauOw,
and the Imperial German Chancellor,
DIR. Won Bethmnnn- TIoIiwcg, Mt the
time Of the British uItimntum, de-
manding thnt Germany should
cease ViOlntion of Belgian ncu-
trality. According to the official re-
port. Herr Won .IaEOw dcpiorcd the
step which Great Britain vyns about
to take. RS he saw tho end OF his
policy and TINT ot tho Imperial Chan
ccilOr, which had hccn to make
friends with Great Britain. and then
through Great Britain TO get closer
To France.
Similarly, the Imperial Chancellor
vas tnlScn nbnck. Uc declared thaf
Great Britnin's action was "tcrrihlc
10 n degree" and declared that hi.
policy. by this stcp, "wns tumblcd
down like house OF cards" He
held Great britain responsible for
all the terrible events TINT might
happen. aud asked II the British
government hRd thought at what
price the compact tn defend Hell
Sium's neutrality would he kept.
The French mmnmdcr-iu-chtef.
General JoTrc. In "a communication
to Field Marshal Sir John French.
commander of the british forces.
pnys high tribute to the vaiOr Of
''did not hesitate, hut threw It's
whole strength against forces OF
grcnt numerical superiority"
II IL reported that british ms.
rines have occupied Ostcnd 10 pre-
vent the Germans from getting n
foothold on the English Channel.
The German steamer Kaiser Will
helm Der Crosse has been sunk by
British cruiser OF the west const
OF Africa.
The situation between japan and
Austria Is described in Tokyo as
rupture OF diplomatic relations, NOT
war;"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
NJ 'ADOO ANNOUNCES PLAN
FOR ASSISTING FARMERS
Warehouse Receipts. Will BE Used
n Basis for More Money.
BILLION DOLLARS is AVAILABLE
Cotton Not Expected TO Bring High
Price This Year, but There l. No
Reason Why Crop Should BE Sac
rifCcd

WASH1NGTON August 27-Notes
with a maturity Of no, longer than
four months. secured by warehouse ro.
ce.pts fol cotton or tobacco will he ac.
cept"d by the Treasury Department
from national banks a. basis for the
issue Of additional currency. which may
he used to help farmers pick and mar
ket their cotton and soDacco crops
These notes. according TO an an
nouncemcn, from the department to-
night. Viii be accepted at - per cent
OF their face value. and must he pre-
sented through currency associations
provided under the A,drich Vrccland
law. In making this announcement
Secretary McAdoo declared that there
Is adequate power under existing law
10 issue enough currency through ma
tonal banks 10 meet any reasona bic
demand, and reiterated his statement
that IL is mot necessary 10 extend the
note Issuing privilege TO State banks"
lie pointed out that he has power 10
Issue Sl.00O000 900 OF additional cur
rency II required.
II was explained tonight that since
the law gives discretion TO the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. this currency Will
not be issued unless officials are con-
vinced II Is not to be used for specu-
lative purposes, but for harvesting and
carrying crops. Banks IL was said
Will be relied upon to see that the
warehouse receipts are accepted which
are issued by reliabl warehousemen
and that cotton and tobacco stored
there is protected by insurance from
Injury by the elements
THE banks and the assets of all
banks belonging to the currency asso-
citation" said Mr.. McAdoo. will be
jointly and severally liable to the
United States for the REDEMPTION OF
such additional circulation. and lien
will extend to and cover the assets OF
all banks belonging TO the associa-
ton, pursuant TO the provisions of law
but each bank composing such asso-
citation will he liable only In propor-
ton that Its capital and surplus bear
to the aggregate capital and surplus
OF all such banks.
This plan ought TO enable the farm
ers TO pick and market the cotton crop
If the bankers, merchants and cotton
manufacturers VIII cooperate with
each other and with the farmers, and
Will avail themselves OF the relief Of
fered BY the Treasury within reason
able limits. Such cooperation Is ear
nestly urged upon all these interests
The farmer cannot expect as high
price for cotton this year. because OF
the European war. yet he should not
be forced to sacrifice his crop.
The banker and the merchants
should not exact excessive rates of In
terest and the manufacturers should
replenish their stocks as much rs pos
sible and pay reasonable prices for tho
product. IL this IS done. and II can be
done II every one displays helpful
spirit, normal condition can be re-
stored. and there ought to be no Sc
rlous dimculty in taking care OF the
cotton problem"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
ENGLAND GIVES PLEDGE
OF FEAlTY TO BELGIUM
Courageous Little Kingdom MAY
Count TO Last on Whoie-Hearted
and Unfailing Support.
ACTION TAKEN BY PARLIAMENT
Great Britain Has No Repentance for
Entering Upon This War, Which
1t Could Not Avoid Except at
Price Of Undying Shame.

LONDON, August 27.-Premler As-
ouith announced In the House OF Com
mons that Field Marshal sir John
French. commander OF the British e.-
peditionary force, had reported that he
was Yesterday engaged against SUI
perior German force. The British
troops fought splendidly, and General
French considered the prospects In tho
impending battle satisfactory.
Premier Asouith added
General French speaks in hign
terms Of the quality and efficiency OF
the French regular troops and their
officers"
On the Prcmisr's motion. the House
adopted an address TO King George
praying Hts Majesty To convey TO tho
King Of Belgian Parliament's admira
tion OF Belgiums heroic resistance to
the German invasion.
Premier Asquith and Andrew Bonar
Law, the Unionist leader. each. In turn.
paid high tribute to Belgian bravery
and the House then adopted the mo-
tion with enthusiasm
Giving In the House OF Lords the
same address OF sympathy to Belgium
that was adopted In the Commons. the
Marquis OF Crewc. Lord Of the Prlvy
Seal. declared:
Acts have heen committed on the
RelSIans contrary to all the laws and
usaGes OF war. Sooner or later the
Germans Will have TO pay FOR their
brutal methods to the utmost farth
ing"
ENGLAND DOES NOT REPENT
ENGAGING IN THIS W,A.
In moving this address I'm the House
OF Commons. Premier Asquith said:
I'VE do not repent our decision in
engaging In this war. The Issue WAS
one which no great nation. without un-
dying shame, could have declined.
Never has the duty OF preserving
her national independence been more
bravely acknowledged. and never has
ii been more stronuously and heroica lly
discharged than dnrinS the last week
by The Belgian King and his people.
Continued On sixth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28

LONDON. August 2s u:1o A. MI
The conflict of millions at last ap-
pears TO be in progress
Even the sinking OF the German
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Gross.
tie. and tho realization that tho allies
arc hShtine TO block the road TO Paris.
with the Germans hardly farther way
than New York is from Philadelphia.
Meanwhile, the Russian host is draw
ing nearer 20 Berlin
Not even during the first great
struggle between Europe and Asia, on
the far Manchurian plains, was the
enormous battle fought in such i'm
penetrable silence. as far as concerns
the outer world.
Only the vaguest gencralties are
given to the people OF Great Britain
and France by their respective gov
ernments.
Probably the German people know as
little OF what their armies are accom-
plishing.
All the Information the public oh.
tanned to-day was tho report from
France. announced hy Premier Asquith
In the House OF Commons. that the
army was engaged on "Wednesday
against superior force. and fought
splendidiy.
He considers its position and pros.
poets in the Impending battle satis.
factory.
After midnight the Official news
bureau gave further information that
the French operations. extending for
distance OF ESQ miles. necessitated
changes In the positions of the Brit
ish troops. which are occupying
stronS limo supported by the French
on both tanks. to meet the German
advance,
The impending battle undoubtehiv
VIII be an attempt by the Germans
with the hugest army over employed
for swift attack. 10 sledse hammer
Its way through the allies defensive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
ANOTHER PROCLAMATION
OF NEUTRALITY IS ISSUED
United States VIII Keep It's Hands
on Trouble Between AUS
.ria and japan.
SITUATION is PECULIAR ONE
SO Far as Washington Knows. There
Has Been No Formal Declaration
Of War Between the Two Coun-
tries, Only "Rupturc OF Relations"

WASHINGTON. August c7-Presi-
neutrality, recognizing that "a state of
war unhappily exists between Japan
and Austria Hungary" II is similar
to other proclamations previously is
/ sued.
The issuance OF the Presidents
proclamation Of neutrality as between
Japan and Austria. followed an un-
usual sequence OF events. during
which. SO far as officials here are
aware, neither country actually de-
clarei war
\ state of war was rccornized by
the United States as existing. how
ever. because Amba ssador Dumba, O.
Austria. notified the State Department
that the Emperor of Austria Hungary
had instructed the cruiser kaiserin
Elizabeth TO join the German fleet de-
Tending Using Tau. Last Mondav or
ders were transmitted from Vienna
through Washington 10 the officers of
the Austrian vessel to dismantle her
Press dispatches from Using Tau last
night said the orders had been carried
out and the crew had left.
Ambassador Dunba's telegram to
the American government made no
mention OF n decla ration of war. hut
said diplomatic relations between the
two countries had been severed
! Tokyo dispatches describe the si,ua =
! tion as rupture of diplomatic rela :
tions, hut the order To the Kaiserin
Elizabeth was regarded by State De-
partment officials as OF Itself an act
of war.
The Japanese embassy here issued a
statement 10 day denying reports that
Japan would send feet to the
Adrietic
REPORT is RIDICULOUS,
SAYS VISCOUNT CHINDA
Ftecount Chinda. the Japanese am
bassador, to-day issued this state
ment:
Nothing is more absurd than the
purport OF London telegram appear-
ing In some OF the papers this morn.
ing. which tntimates that Japan's an
swer 10 the Austrian declaration OF
war VIII be the dispatch OF a squadron
to the Adriatic.
The terms OF the Anglo-Japanese al
lance, solely under which japan ia
| acting contain nothing which will OBJ
ilsate Japan to go that far: nor Is
there any interest or inducement what
ever for Japan TO embroiI herself in
this European war In Europe itself
1f she succeeds I'm fulfilling her obu .
eation under, and In achieving the OBJ
!ect OF the Anglo-Japanese alliance
treaty, there she VIII stop.
Moreover. II would be ridiculous 70
Imagine even for a moment In the
present circumstances that Great Brit
ain is compelled 10 call upon her far
on ally 10 come all the way out to
the assistance OF her Mediterranean
fieet. The Idea is on all fours with
another preposterous report given out
III some papers that the Japanese army
VIII be sent to Europe over the Siber
Ian Railroad
Il take this occasion to CATEGORICAL
ly deny that hs.yc over stated, or
even limited. that Japan might be
found extending her activity outside
the zone OF German hostilities in the
CHINA Sea, as some of the papers have
erroneously report1I."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
GREAT GERMAN LINER
DESTROYED BY BRITISH
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse Sent Ia
Bottom OF Sea on West Coast
Of Africa.
WAS FITTED Up AS CRUISER
Falls Prey to II. NJ. S. High Flyer,
Which Loses One Killed and One
Wountled-kaiser's Vessel Had
Been Interfering With Commerce.

LONDON. August 2T-Thc Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse has been sunk off
the west coast OF Africa by the British
cruiser High Flyer.
Winston Spencer Churchill First
Lord of the Admiralty. announced the
sinking of the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse in the House of Commons to-
day. He said: The admiralty has just
received intelligence that the German
armed merchant cruiser Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse, OF $4,000 tons. and
armed with ten fourinch guns. has
been sunk by the II. NJ. s. High Flyer.
off the west coast OF Africa.
This is the vessel which has been
interfering with traffic between this
country and the cape, and Is one OF
the very few German armed auxiliary
cruisers which succeeded In getting to
sea. The survivors were landed before
the vessel sank. The High Flyer had
one killed and one wounded"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
Si.5o--NORFOLk tND RE1uRa-Si.SO
EN ERS SUNDAY.
Ia foil

Wa NorFNTN HHtI " rNtrrh NRtIWHN.
Tickets good on trains leaving Byrd Street
station $40 and . 90 4. NJ: returning leave
Norfolk i;l5 and 80 p. NJ Children. half
fare. " ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28

LAST POPULAR MOUNTAIN EXCURSION.
Southern Railway September s. 10 Ahh.-
Vile and Western Nnrth Carolina "rhs
Land n. tho sky t5-day limit yocn round
rip Inquire a:7 T. Main Street. Madison ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
VALUE TO RE PLACED
on COTTON nIS(TSeEn

NEW ORLEANS. August 27-rhe
Southern Cotton Conference, held un-
der the auspices OF the Southern Cot
ton Association and attended by plant
ers, merchants and bankers from the
tton-arowing States. to-day devoted
the greater part OF It's time TO discuss
ing what woul, he the proper loan
value 10 be placed upon cotton, which
doubtless will be stored in warehouses;
because OF the European war situation.
CONTINUED On Sixth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
CHARGES PREFERRED
subcommittee VIII Investigate Ca.. n
Federal judge Dayfon

WASHINGTON. August S7.@impeach
ment charges against Federal Judre
u. Dayton. OF West Virginia. to-
day were referred TO subcommittt q
or the House Judiciary Committee
louisiana.
The full committee will take up next
week for hnal disposition tho i'm reach
mtnt charges AGAINST Judge Emory
epeer, OF Georgia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
HAS PLAYED LEADING PART
IN ADVENTURES OF

NEW YORK. August 27.--More than
once has the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse played leading part in thrill
ing adventures at sea. in New York
Harbor and in foreign ports.
When the great Ire swept the Ho-
boken water front In June. 1900, de-
stroying the North German-Lloyd Line
piers and resulting In the loss OF many
lives, the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
lay at dock in the pathway of tho
flames She was hauled out by tugs
TO the middle OF the hudson. and cs-
capped serious Injury. Only three or
her men were lost-much less than tho
loss in men sustained by other liners
In November, 1906. she was in coll
lision off ChcrbourR with the Royal
Mall Steam Packot liner Orinoco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28

Continued on Third Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28

Continued on Second page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28

CONTINUED On Sixth Pago)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
SITUATION CALLED
,.V1Jrk,'pI T1G, m,

TOKYO, August 21.--The situation
between Japan and Austria is described
a. "a rupture Of diplomats relations.
not war"
The Austro- Hungarian ambassador
Continued on Third ragel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-18
Icemen Are JubiIant.
speelaI Taxation Notice.

Notice is hereby given TO all per
sons interested that the city council
of the city of Rock Island. Illinois,
having ordered that a local improve
ment be made by constructing a sewer
on Twenty-fifth street from Eighteenth
to Nineteenth avenues. The ordi-
nance for the same being on file in
the office of the city clerk. and the
city having applied TO the county for
an assessment of the costs of said
improvement, according to frontage,
and an assessment therefor having
been made and returned to said court,
the final hearing thereon Will be held
on the 31st day of December. \. ID.
1914. at the hour of 900 o'clock a. m,
or as soon thereafter as the business
of the court will permit. All persons
desiring may file objections in said
court before the said day and may ap-
pear on the hearing and make their
defense. Said assessment is payable
in four installments. and all install
ments except the first shall bear in
terest from and after the dates of
confirmation until paid, at the rate of
> per cent per annum-
ED NELSON.
Officer appointed to make assessment
December 16. 1914.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-18
CHICAG0AN LATE
AT WIFE'S BURIAL
Fondness for Bottle Leads Him
to Be Separated From
the Corpse.

Davenport police yesterday after
noon sen; on his way to Phillipsburg'
Kan. John Sally OF Chicago. whose
weakness for strong drink caused him
to be late at the funeral Of his wife.
Sally arrived in Davenport Wednesday
night on a Rock Island passenger
from the east. lie was accompanying
his wife's remains home for burial, the
body being in the baggage car
ahead"
Sally from time to time took a drink
from a whisky bottle Ito drown his
SORROW" as he expressed it. His hi
larity increased commensurately with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-18
A TRIAL WILL Convince ANYONE.
THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY
MAKES FRIENDS

4 few years ago 1 was troubled with
a complication of kidney and stomach
ailments and although | tried two or
three different doctors. L was unable to
obtain a cure. Having heard a great
deal about Swamp-Root, l decided to
give IL a trial and purchased a one
dollar bottle of Mr.. Alexander. the
druggist From the beginning I could
notice a change for the better. and af-
ter taking eight bottles of your medi-
cine I felt entirely cured and have not
had any trouble since.
Had l begun using Swamp-Root
sooner. would have been a few hun
dred dollars TO the good and saved
myself a lot of suffering
You may use my testimonial any
time you wish. Yours very truly.
CHARLES Z. HARRIS.
$50 Sixth ST. Marion. Iowa.
I certify that Charles z. Harris
signed the above testimonial in my
presence. being first duly sworn to
the truth thereof. this the 18TH day of
July. 1909. ID. r. KINLEY. J. p.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-18

to mourn his death. They are William
F. and John ]. Moffatt of Muskogee,
Okla; Mrs. Florence Moffatt-Bennett,
and Mrs. Mary T. Sloan OF Madison.
Edwin A. Moffatt, student at Madi-
son and Robert T. Moffatt OF Stan
wood. Iowa; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Moffatt,
his widow, also survive.
Following a lingering illness of sew
eral years duration, Mrs. Catherine
Render, n years old, died at her home,
917 West Ninth street. She was born
in Holstein. Germany, March II, 1887.
and resided in the. old country until
1857 At that time she came to Dav-
export, and in the year 1862 was unit
ed in marriage with Max Render, who
survives with four children. The chill