davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
PART III,

= !
wrist fits old tinIe snap. the ball broke
for him. and McI.ennon misjudged II.
His pile driving smash tipped n foul
against the wire netting OF the grand
stand.
Mechanically Steve dropped his mask
behind McIennon and trotted after the
bah: Would the old fellow have the
nerve to try his best trick In a pinch
of this sort? Two strikes and no balls!
Was there a chance to heckle McLen-
non into that instant's inattention?
Sullivan threw the ball back as soon
as be picked It up and Bruno took Il
with one hand. That was the sign.
Yes, the old fellow was going to try
1t! Steve Sullivan had some nerve
himself. but he stole a glance at Ray
burn, crouching or third base like q
greyhound nlleash. and he thought OF
what might happen ifsthere should be-
asfumble ut the end OF that blind jump
behind the plate. Steve had no great
supply Of Imagination. but for an I'M
slant he had the feeling that his belt
buckle had been turned to Ice. .
Bruno. standing in the box. knew
THAR this was his only hope. There
was one more effort in his tortured old
$4,000 arm. and all be asked was the
chance to make that effort ana speed
enough to sneak that ball over the
plate somehow.
81 Cs,,fttS,a,. oo,,no .t<.vf.~ 1,,ra, kn,-.,-a
the plate In order TO give Bruno time
to set himself McIennon was mo.
tionless save for q slight osciIIating
movement which he impaired to the
stare squaffed behind the batter ana
,.picked np his mask. half raising e to
his face.
You're the terrible hitter who's 20
Ing up to the big league next season.
they tell me-. said he. with sheer.
You can BIT some in the bushes. but
once ron get up there christy Math-,
ewson and the rest OF those boys will
take that big bat away from Jon and
yon'lI be so light without It that you'll
fioat.t
McLennoR half turned his head.
Oh you be-
It was all over before any one found
time to veil. As McLennon took his
eyes OF the pitcher. SteYe ierked the
mask away and leaped forward Ike e.
panther McLennon swung back again.
but the mischief had been done. The
last thing the demon hitter heard BE-
fore the storm broke was the thnds OF
the ball In the glove and Burkess yen:
.'I3atter ott.''
Half an hour later Dave Builen tore
himself away from the wine party at
the. corner place. The mayor was
there and many prominent citizens.
and they. were afI very happy me
owner found the Blue Jays in the
clubhouse singing like iinnets and scuf-
fling 10 the shower room. where they
were living over ugain the excitement
of the last inning that is to say, All
but two Of them
Smelzer was sitting In his chair In
frontof his locker. his left arm press
ed tight against his side and his right
hand clasped over his left shoulder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

.6UlYHRSRIAt
EAST GAME H
BRIGADE POST
e.. nI.e|M|aUUMN

tSCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May Is
Great hall twas played. by the srtiI
lery soldiers Saturday the field ar
Itnlery falling prey to the coast by &
score Of 4tto 3. The fielding of botl
teams was almost perfect and seldom
has, SO much pretty throwing heeI
seen In one game. Twice were nome
runs cut off by perfect throws, from
the outfisld to the plate and Hixen
baugh'ss home run in the third would
have been reduced to three Dagger
had moi Kent %. beautiful throw from
deep ceRteF8 hit some hard surfact
and bounded over Yeselslis7 head
Lawsonis classy work IN the box and
superior hitting and base running by
the coast artillery tell the story Of
the defeat of the local team +. -
Miller was the first man to cross
the plate He made first ON pretty
bunt. stole second. gained third on
Norris scratch hit and scored on Law,
sons wild pitch. This was in the sec.
Vnd inning and In the. fourth .Higen-
baugh tied the score with home
run Insthe fouFtha inning the field ar.
tiileFy, again took the lead. Kent
gained first on Hundley,s error. stole
second and scored ON Norris. single.
whitfield swho was i0ing the fwirl:
ing for the waEon soldiers had heen
more or less Of mystery to HIS op.
bonents up to the fifth inning Here
he met his Waterloo. allowing base
on balls, two singles. a triple and a
wild pitch which brought In three
runs for the Coast Defense Applin
flied out to Burnett Quillan tripled
and scored ON. Swenso1l.s SINGLE Law:
son drove the ball down the first
bsse line for what looked like another
lift but CunRinRham was after 1t full
speed made a beautiful stop and re-
tired the batter unaesisted. Skenson
gained second on this3 play and then
third on a. Wild pitch. Hixenbaugh
scored the winning runs.
stoiI replaced Whitfield in the next
Inning. the SIXTH and stopped any
further scoring. Stoll's work in the
box could almost be Chased with that
0f LAWSON
8 ~ Ne &tIae ola n0t DPElh IN IA IN
p fns inst an hour late; for the truck
which transparted Lieut. o 'fIara and
BIS team tos 1seilehua broke down
twice on the read. The efaMg that:
Iilled the stands Tor almost two hours
Bnfofe the game was fully repaid for
Its patibAce and Witnessed nes0f the
best played games 30 far in the army
y - - s-3s1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
PUNAHOU,, X MEHAMEHA,
AND MiLLSipVINs THEIR r.
MTERSGH ASTlc GAMES

With, Bill Inman twirling, grea. ball
and the infield giving him superb
support, Punahou Academy romped
away from St. Louis College team
Saturday, afternoon on the Moiliili
field. The Saints put up good fight
but the Punahou men hitttheir pitch
ers,3 Steward and Jansen, hard. for
q. total of seven runs while they were
able to score only one:
Steward did the pitching for the
first four innings and. after four runs
had been let in was replaced by JAMS
sen, who allowed three more runs.
The former was taxed for four hits,
while in the last five innings the lat
ter saw seven hits. chalked for the
Funs.
Inman pitched his usual strong
game and the Saints succeeded in
making five scattered hits. In the
last round the Puns- pitcher got care
less and saw two hits knocked out
-. s3=EEs0 10y - 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
fENNls a kAM.

j The Kamehameha Schools Tenni6
association Is planning q doubles
tournament to be played on the school
courts, The tournament IS invita-.
|ti0nal The idea Is to mix al the.
tennis plalefs pf The CITY a a. equal
a footing as possible once year :.
Replies 70 Invitations must be ~.
BY Monday. the 18TH committee
will make the drawings for the lealnn
and these together with drawings for
preliminary rounds WIN be announced
tomorrow. Matches VIII start at
p. m, or as soon as possible there.
after.
ton and two matches viii BE- played
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
TENNIS: CLUB ELECTS,
Especial staf-Bulletin Correspondent,

Especial STAR Bulletin Correspondeneel
HiL0s Nay 15.--At the annual meet
ing OF the. Hilo Tennis club at the
courts last Saturday, Mrs, H. Y. Pat
ten was elected president for the en-
suing year; Mrs. H. B. Elliot was chic
SEN secretary and treasurer, and A.
A. Scott was elected captain of, the
courts The executives committee lis
to consist OF w. West, George VIII.
'fong and Mrs. Paul Bartels. The CLUB
isssplaRning. a preliminary tournament
which will begin within the next few
weeks. F.yEss. - gEe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
LONG YACHT .cRulzE.
IBy Latest Maill

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng-The 'am
Gus yacht Princess Alice, formerly
owned by the Prince. Of Monaco and
used by him in his deep rea research
es. has been purchased by Lord Inver
clyde. who will take a party of friends
On her to. San Francisco for the open
ing of the PanamasPaeific Interna
tional Exposition, - ~.. g.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

air for fertilization purposes is being
built in. Iceland.
Some men have. an inherent ability
for making mistakes. ..,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

Summary-77Home Tuns, Akana;
three-base hits, Cullens;; two1base hits,
Hoon. Kai, Johnsoni sacrifice hits. Lai
Tin. Assam; double plays, Williamson
10. Collins to Smith; bases on balls,
off Luck zee. /, off Scott A; struck out,
by Luck zee. 8, by Scott 81 passed
balls. All Toon. Umpires. Byrne and
Corcelius. Attendance, 400.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

Summary Earned rhnss I'd Imam.
try 2. 4th Cavalry 1; two,base hits,
Sterqael, Roberts; sacrifice hit, lzy.
man; left on bas6se 2difnfantry 6. An
Cavalry 5: struck out: BY Sloan 70;
by Hickey s; base on balls off Sloan
/. of Hickey 1: passed balls. Lyman
q; double plays Roberts to Backas
toBeSwan; Hynes to DtSwap, Smock
to DeSwan, Umpires Sereeants Mat
thews, 4th Cavalry, and Hills, ID In.
fantry, Time Of sgs1aes 1s50s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

Bruno Knew That Iris Was His Only.
"a tlanss
He bad not removed ms s0ggy uniform
shirt SULLIVAN stripped to the waist
was sitting beside him
Bulien walked over to Bruno's cor
ner.
Bruno, said be. that was the
greatest why what's the matters,'
The old pitcher looked up. his face
twisted win PAIN
ny arfn.e be said. ny afInF.
= he threw it away ii that last IL
ming, said Suliiran. saH CHRIS
townsend do tie same thing dye ysarS
aeo 90 IL with 4 sore arm and tl'I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

81 hope,s said one wife to- another;
chat you never nag your husband; {
stOnly when he issbeating the rugs.
said the second one. When he Is
thoroughly irritated hefmakesl much
better job of il. Ladies'. Home Jour.
nal. 80 rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
NOTES or I'VE GAME


Renowsli was In great form behini
the bat and the few times that he had
to peg he certainly had the bag To-
Gated.
sloan showed that he has q stont
heart and that is an important thing
In baseball as It Is in every other
thing in life. 81 s
Hynes at third for the Visitors Is, 4
fast worker and his pegging Al, while
Roberts at short had the edge on Bur
ton by trifle. s. 3, s s. s {
The largest crowd or the series was
I'm attendance and 1t included many
civilians and number or officers FROM
other Honolulu posts. isse 81
The Lyman brothers, namely. Clar-
enee and Charles. were the respective
opposing managers, with brother A.
X. B. on the bleaehers and divided in
sympathy. 49, y s.
Sterquel got q. round sof applause on
his star one-hand catch and on s the
next ball duplicated The catch even
farther out. for q big, hand from
the whole crowds Hissfast tag of the
runner on an attempted steal was
also first class work, - =
The 3D. Infantry team now has an.
official status and is to work! in fus
sture under authority from post head.
quarters and in consequence viii, be
able TO have regular practice and will
improve. The PLAYERS have been viii
ing all along hut have been handicap.
ped by restricted hours. >. ,stsEss :. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

Sloan showed that het has q stont
heart and that Is an important thing
In baseball as Is in every other
thing in life i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

Hynes at third for the Visitors lisa
fast worker and his pegging Al, while
Roberts at short had the edge on Bur.
ton by trifle. So. = 3. S s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

Renowski was In great form behind
the bat and the few times that he had
to peg he certainly had the bag To-
Gated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
REGIhEHAt r.
NUMBERS IRE
= THE RESULT
ARMY LEAGUE.
Especial start dIieHn corrsspcndepcclF
FORT SKATER. May 1s-Fpurth

Especial Star-Bulletin CorrsepondeHcc1f
FORT SKATER. May 1s.-Fpurtb
Cavalry I'D Infantry 2. s.
The score was strictly in accord.
ance with the numerical designation
OF the regiments from which the teams
were drawn and that fact though not,
able is not as remarkable las was the
throughout the game yesterday after.
noon on the Fort Shafter diamond
rough diamond someone OF the visit
ors called II, ana well called Il was.
Every error that the % made counted
heavily. while THE three charged
sgainst the. Cayalfymen figured not
at all And the rapg that the ID
turned loose went Tor the most part
slab into fieIdef's hiitt. Those Cav.
airy players also figured IN three
double plays that were effective
but not brilliant and insaddition wera
most timely. Such honors as were to
be had IN the batting record lay with
the infantry as regsfds total but not
sufficiently honorable to- connterbalS
anee the break or THE luck. Sloan
again pitched a brand OF ball good
enough to win and though his support
has somewhat improved over their
work OF the last time out there were
rough spots 10 sufficient number To-
LET the visitcts get away winners
Sloan's individual record IN the game
was high class In every department.
Itareadss twice at bat, two hits. one
steal, five assists, one error. and III
strikeouts That IS some record for
pitcher The 9Th Cavalry even after
aHsof the above deserved to win and
also they did so. 49, s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

additional Sports on page ten
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

Continued on page Ienl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

The largest crowd OF the series was
I'M attendance and It included many
civilians and number OF officers from
other Honolulu posts. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18


2dlInFantry- ABB Re- BIZ SD P0aAs q
SteFnuei, ~ s.s4 s1fs q O. g. o. o
Geary, CT .s,..A o. o. o. 2 0 o
Lyman, "a. y "a O z 0s1S 1 q
Burton SIS -. A. s 1s.sfl o. / o
zuwadski ID o o. 0 s o o
z4walski 81. q s.issf q .issf 4
Peed. n Q Q @
lilllick. X ...s.....t o q q % O.
Sloan. b .......s2 021 o /
Kibbey.s RI .-...f 20. 70 q O. 10. 0s %
Totals .85 IL III g. q
4th Cavalry Alb n BIZ SB Pc Al &
Roberts. SIS .... 4 0 3 1,
DaSwan. Id o. oil o O.
Tuohey, RI ...5...2 4 L. O. o. o
RenoWski. c ....4f o. 3 010 / o.
Button, lfs......s4 3 O o. o. O.
Hynes, 3bss. o o. o. g. 4
Backess 2b % o 0 l. 8 4
Smock, CT - - o. 10 10 Isl o;
Hickey, .,.ss...4 o. o. o. o. o.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces that stenographer and
typewriter examinations will be held
in a number Of cities in this state
as follows:
Departmental and Panama Canal
Service-Jan. 26, 1915. ~
Field Service-Feb. 20, 1915.
Both men and women will be admit
ted to the Departmental and Field
Service Examinations. Men only viii
be admitted to the Panama Canal
Service Examination. There are ex-
cellent chances of appointment for
those who pass the Departmental ex-
animation.
Applicants should apply to the
local secretary, board Of civil service
examiners. post office building this
city, or to the Secretary, Eleventh
Civil Service District, Room 2O7
Post Office Building, Seattle, Wash
ington, for application blanks and
further information.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31
CHAPTER III.

In days when the Indian held the
Dark and Bloody Grounds a pioneer.
telling oak and poplar logs for the
home he meant to establish on the
banks Of purling watercourse, let his
ak slip, and the cutting edge gashed
his ankle. Since to the discovered be-
longs the christening, that watercourse
became Crppleshin, and SO it is today
set down on atlas pages. A few miles
away, as the crow flies, but many
weary leagues as a man must travel,
a brother settler, racked with rheuma-
tism, gave to his creek the name of
Misery. The two pioneers had come
together from Virginia, as their ances-
tors had come before them from Scot
land. Together they had found one
of the two gaps through the mountain
wall. which for more than a hundred
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy-1hs
Mothers Favorite

Il give Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy to my children when they have
colds or coughs" writes Mrs. Verne
Shaffer, Vandergrift, Pa. 1t always
helps them and is far superior to any
other cough medicine l have used. I
advise anyone in need of such .
medicine to give it a trial." Fo~
sale by all dealers.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31
The Call Of the
4 Cunlber|ands
By Charles Neville Buck
With Illustrations
from Photographs Of Scenes
In the Play
(conyrisht. saxA b. w. ]. Watt 3 Co1
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Ion Misery creek, at tho
foot Of rock from which he has fallen,
sally Miller finds George Lescott, q land
scape painter unconscious, and after re-
viving him. goes for assistance.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31

Get your butter Wrappers prixfea
ct the Optimist Offios.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31

isfying breakfast, had gone to his
store to arrange for the days bust
ness. One or two of his henchmen.
seeming loafers, but in reality a body
guard, were lounging within call. A
married daughter was chatting with
her father while her young baby
played among the barrels and cracker
boxes.
The daughter went to a rear win.
dow and gazed up at the mountain.
The cloudless skies were still in hid.
ing behind curtain OF mist. The
woman was Idly watching the vanish
ing fog wraiths, ana her father came
over to her side. Then the baby cried
and she stepped back. Purvy himself
remained at the window. 1t was a
thing he did not often do. 1t left him
exposed, but the most cautiously
guarded life has its moments of re.
Taxed vigilance. He stood there pos.
sibly thirty seconds. then a sharp fu.
sillade Of clear reports barked out and
was shattered by the hills into long
reverberation. With a hand clasped
to his chest, Purvy turned. walked to
the middle Of the floor. and fell.
The henchmen rushed to the open
sash. They leaped out and plunged
up the mountain, tempting the assas'
sins fire. but the assassin was salts.
fed. The mountain was again as
quiet as it had been at dawn. Inside
at the middle Of the store, Jesse Purvy
shifted his head against his daugh'
ter's knee and said. AZ one stating =
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31

So, although Spicer South could nei-
Their read nor write, his chief enemy,
Micah HOLMAN, was to outward SEEM
ing an urbane and fairly equipped man
of affairs. Judged by their heads the
clansmen were rougher and more illit-
crate on Misery, and in closer touch
with civilization on Crippleshin. A
deeper scrutiny showed this seeming
to be one Of the strange anomalies Of
the mountains.
Micah Holman had established him.
self at Hixon, that shack town which
had passed of late years from feudal
county seat to the sections one point
Of contact with the outside world; a
town where the ancient and modern
orders brushed shoulders; where the
new was tolerated. but dared not be.
come aggressive. Directly across the
street from the courthouse stood an
ample frame building, on whose side
wall was emblazoned the legend.
"Hollman's Mammoth Department
Store" That was the secret strong
hold of HOLMAN power. He had al.
ways spoken deploringly of that spirit
of lawleesness which had given the
mountains a bad name.
When the railroad came to Hixon
1t found in Judge Holman a public
spirited citizen" Incidentally, the tim
Der that it hauled and the coal that
its fiat cars carried down to the Blue.
grass went largely to his consignees.
He had SO astutely anticipated coming
events that when the first scouts of
capital sought options they found
themselves constantly referred to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-21
FAVORABLE CROP
CONDITIONS CONTINUE

The weather Of the week was fav-
orable for winter wheat in all dis
tricts, says the report for the week
ending May IS. issued this morning
from Washington. There were few
reports Of damage done by the Hes
sian fly. An excellent outlook for q
good crop Ia maintained In the
spring wheat belt.
Corn planting Is we'll advanced n
the central and western districts OF
the corn belt but has been delayed
further in the eastern portion. The
weather of the week was too cool
for the rapid termination Of oats.
Hay 10 in good condition. but Is need
ing rain in some districts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-21
ABILENE MAN WAS
IN MEXICAN PRISON

To be cast In an underground
dungeon with every assurance un'
der existing conditions Of being lin
ed up against Q wall and shot OF
even worse, tortured to death, Ia
Just one of the many experiences OF
william Richardson. late Of Mexico
and who arrived in Hutchinson last
evening, broke, but happy to be
back in his native state once again,
away from scenes that would make
any man believe the world had slip
ped back O dozen centuries, says the
Hutchinson Gazette.
Richardson's home Is In Abilene.
He plans to leave this morning on
the final stage Of his journey. His
wife and children left Mexico more
than four months ago and he has
not heard from since.
1T suppose they are at Abilene or
at my wife's former home In Ne
braska," Richardson said last night
at police station. where he had q
large audience to hear his yarns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-21
METHODIsTs CLOSE
ANNUAL CONFERENCE

The annual district conference OF
the Methodist church adjourned
this morning and most Of those at
tending left on the noon trains FOL
their homes. The meeting was
decided success.
The Rev. A. A. Bennett preached
a helpful sermon Tuesday after
noon. Last night some special music
added to the pleasure Of the pro-
gram. Miss Cora Ault and Mr.. Harry
Fritz sang a duet. The district
quartet selections pleased. The
members of the quartet are: Tenors'
E. w. Day, Alma. ]. W. Defoe'
BASES, M. A. Good, Hope, o, u. NC
Proud, Alta Vista. The Rev. G. o.
Kimball of Manhattan delivered an
excellent sermon Tuesday evening
+ The state Methodist conference
will be held here the first part OF
June.
The conference passed resolutions
thanking the people Of Abilene tor
the hospitality shown the visitors
the Rev. Willard De Voc for his
successful work, the Rev. A. A.
Bennet Of salina and the Rev. II.
r Wolfe of Lawrence, visiting pas
tors from other districts, and pledg-
ed their support to DR.. John Mclean
who az district superintendent pre-
sided over the annual conference
of this district.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-21
A SERVICE IN MEMORIAM
G. A. r.. Announces Program foI
Sunday, May "A

A cordial invitation is hereby ex-
tended to the Woman's Relief Corps
all veterans Of the Civil and other
national wars and the general pub
lie, to attend a memorial service IN
honor Of all soldiers of the nation
who have given their lives for the
preservation of her cherished insti'
tutions, and those who enlisted In
her service and have later passed
away from the peaceful walks OF
life, to be held in the Methodist
Episcopal church in Abilene, Sun
day, May "a, at $3.50 p. M
The following program will be
rendered: Organ Voluntary; Choir
Voluntary; Scripture Lesson;
Prayer; Quartet; Roll Of Honor, by
Adjutant F. A. Smith; Sermon, by
the Rev. ] Willard DeYoe; Choir
a Voluntary; America, Congrega'
ton; Benediction.
F. A. Smith, M. P. Jolley, F. s.
Altman, Committee. "a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-21
BROTHER OF THEO.
NUsZ LAID TO REST

Charles Nusz, who had lived II
the vicinity of Woodbine for th'
greater part of his life, and was {
brother of Thee. Nusz Of this city
died at his home last Friday. The
funeral services we're held MONDAY
at the home. Burial was in the
Lutheran cemetery three miles soutN
of Woodbine.
The deceased was highly esteem
ed by a large acquaintancesnip
Pneumonia caused Mr.. Nusz's death
He had been up and around a shor'
while before his death.
His widow, a small daughter Ms
mother and five brothers survive
The brothers are: John OF Liberal
Kan; David, Industry; Ben, otta'
wa; Theo., Abilene; Solomon VINO
with his mother. lives southwest Of
woodbine.