davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
CAMBRIDGE INVITES
.LOUVAIN UNIVERSITY

London, Sept. 20. The senate Of
Cambridge University has invited the
Catholic University of Louyain. Bel
GUM, to move to Cambridge, there to
continue It's own separate studie.,
grant degrees and generally to pursue
its activities as at its own foundation
Cambridge University would supply
the technical facilities for carrying
out this work.
Owing to the war the number Of stu
dents at Cambridge has been reduced
for the present so there would be
ample accommodations for such stu
dents at Louyain rs would be able to
avail themselves OF the invitation. Il
Is believed that this is the first time
such hospitality has been offered BY
che university to another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
Postal Savings Larger.

Washington, Sept. pa marked in
crease in deposits in postal savings
banks as a result Of the war is an
nounced by the Postofice Department
in its report for August. The aggre.
gate increase has been $i,200,O0O, OF
which $g26,Slo represents deposits in
postal savings banks in New York
City. The conclusion drawn by the
postal authorities is that foreigners,
being unable to send money abroad,
are placing their funds in the govern
ment banks. The total Of postal saw
ing5 banks deposits Is now 1888 ,9Ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
BERLIN STAFF EDITS
SOCIALIST PAPER

London, Sept. 2l.--"The Morning
Posts" Berne correspondent says II is
reported there that the Berlin "Vor-
waerts," the Socialist newspaper, has
changed its editorship, and Is now in
the hands Of the German General Stan
which allows q judiciOus mixture OF
articles on Socialism and democracy to
be printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
SULTAN REVIEWS HIS FLEET.

London, Sept. 2O.-A dispatch to tie
Exchange Telegraph from Constant
nople says that the Turkish fleet, IN
Guiding the former German cruisers
Breslau and Gocben, was reviewed off
the island of HalH by the Sultan on
Thursday. Subsequently the warsmp3
proceeded to ConstantinOple for coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
Took Poison, She's a PrisOns.

Suffering from the effects Of }
chloride of mercury, Miss Eieah'n
Salvatore, a milliner, Of 1853 Canal .
was taken a prisoner to Flower Ne
pital yesterday from the Grand GG
trail Terminal. She said she was Z
her way to church and had become !
She took the poison, she said, Wl'as'
knowing what she was doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
AIRliEN REPORTED
SHOOTING ARROWS

Copenhagen, Sept. 2O,--A Danish
physician contributes an article to .
Munich medical weekly, giving the
authority Of Johannes Vilkmann, q
German army surgeon at the front, for
a statement that arrows have been
used effectively by airmen Of the Allies.
Two airmen who few over the camp
Of German regiment at the frontier
shot fifty arrows, Il IL estimated, kill
ing and injuring thirteen soldiers.
The arrows are said TO be made OF
steel and are not poisoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
IBy cable Is The Tribuno1

petrograd, Sept. 2O.-At the othceS OF
the General staff it is announced that
while no statement Of General Rem
nsnkampf's present position can be
given or sanctioned, he still is occupy
ing certain parts of East Prussia, and
his recent movement, by which he dis
enRnged his southern wing and frus-
trated the German advance, has all the
value Of a victory. At the moment
there is no fighting on the Prussian
border.
with the lightest of cavalry, and es-
peeially the horsed field guns, together
with fresh and eager infantry in light
marching order. General Rennen-
kampfs combined reconnaissance and
raid was brilliantly successful. Only
now that General Rennenkampf has
shattered the attempted German in
vasion does the story of it emerge
from the hidden frontier of Prussia.
The expedition was from Grajewo,
on the border, to Bialla, among the
lakes. Most of il was a night march
among small wooded hills, and at dawn
the troops were level with BiallR.
where il was suspected the German
concentration for an advance was TAX
ing place. CoSSacks rushed the out
posts, and forthwith, in the glow of
respondent sunrise, the battle shaped
itself. The Russian infantry took up
its positions under tremendous ar
tillery fire.
"From behind the town in the dis
lance" says Russian officer, cup went
aeroplanes, which dived forward over
the Russians, circled around and re-
turned. Each of them spluttered from
time to time rocket signals-red for
artillery and white for infantry.
"The Germans had guns beyond all
counting. and they spent ammunition
like water. A single mounted messen-
GER was enough to draw shower of
shells. They fred at everything and
nothing, and at all ranges. Two Red
Cross doctors in our rear were killed
and some Of the wagon drivers.
"The tight lasted until late in the af-
ternoon. Russian officers agree that
the Germans fought gallantly. Again
and again they attacked, only to be
driven back, and several times the Rus
SLAMS ceased firing to let the attackers
approach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
RUSSIANS STAND
IN EAST PRUSSIA
Germans Offensive Move
ment Fails to Dislodge
the Invaders.
CARS MEN TAKE
GUNS FROM ENEMY
Rennenkampf Surprises Kaiser's
Troops at Dawn After a
Hard Night March.

Antwerp, Sept. 2o.-The following
,@eisl communication was issued by
the Russian Legation here to-day;
"The offensive movement Of the Ger
mans in East Prussia has been checked
BIZ General Rennepkampf.
son the line between Breslau ana
lvaaeorod the Russians have captured
mart Of the artillery, including thirty
six howitzers, which the Germans are
sending frOm Breslau foi an attack on
IvanGorod
"A German army corps under Cen
oral Won Treyza again has been de-
fested near Sandomir so completely
that there remain only remnants Of
the corps in Galicis."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
NITRATE LADEN SHIP SEIZED.

Falmouth, England via London,
Sept. 2O.-The German bark Ponape,
from Tquique, Chill, for Antwerp, with
nitrate, has been captured by British
warship and brought here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
WOULD PROTECT WORKERS
Marine Hospital Service Favors Medi-
cal Aid as Health Safeguard.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-The Public
Health and Marine Hospital service to-
day issued statement supporting the
idea for medical supervision for work
men, IN order to prevent disease and loss
OF revenue to the Individual
The economic loss from preventable
Illness among workers, the statement de-
clares. totals nearly s3,OOo,OOOO year
A system Of medical supervision for work
ers as advocated by the Public Health
service should include physical examina-
tion OF workers, careful records OF the
physical examinations. prevention of
communicable diseases, education In
methods of keeping well, hrst aid and
medical attention and prevention OF occu-
pational diseases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
PHILA. NATIONAL BANK BEST


The money contributions received at the
National Bank today were:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10

End ,.i,.tn. the rev ,. 4; R. stecN of the First
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Furnished by ". y Coler a Co. No. a cedar
street,
ACCRUED interest 10 lie add,dA =
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONET opened AZ Ia per cent;
highest. per cent: lowest, per cent
closing. . per cent renewal, Ia per cent.
TINE MONEY was quiet and demand
was light Rates, @2q2e. per per cent hs Ior
2G3i, per cent for five months and SG3i4
per cent for six months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was easy and
quiet Rates. : per cent for siXty VIC TO
months single names and ~ per cent FOR
others
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Exchanges. $222 O0l ,31S. balances, sl5.l5S.-
100 The Sub-Treasury was creditor TO
the extent of $9Si.loi.
UB-TREASURY.- New York banks
lost TO the Sub-Treasury Sloo3,Cvl, and
lost since Friday sl.@90,G0
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Boston,
par. Savannah. buying 2l-l6c discount
selling par; Charleston. buying par sell
ing l-l6c premium: Chicago. exchange DOC
premium: Cincinnati. exchange &c dis
count: ST. Louis. exchange 25c premium
bid, 3jc asked San Francisco. exchange
GJc premium. Minneapolis. exchange '5c
premium
BANK CLEARINGS. - Boston. OK
changes 'lS9i0,1sJ. balances tl,155ii': !:
Baltimore exchanges $J.02666S, balances
t7sS 30: Chicago. exchanges si9, 535. as. bal
aucos S305l .233. Philadelphia. exchanges
81. .lG3iis. balances $l166,'29. St Louis.
exchanges lj,JJ6. 400. balances f,5o902l.
SILVER MARKET. Commercial price
OF bar silver In New York, Sc. un-
changed Mexican silver dollars were
quoted at i5igc. unchanged In London
bar silver was quoted At 26'.d. un-
chang
FOREIGN EXCHANGE The market
Vas uuiei and closed steady. Cable and
sight rates. London able fS''. de
I,
i-3g. check. 511'4 less 3-6i Berlin Gable,
o. 8-iG plus l-Gi. check, 9jis less l-hi.
Switzcrlaud-Cab 515ia. check, j.isis
plus l-g2 Holland able. 20 j-l6 less LIS.
check ioh. BclgIum-cablc 90 plus
/ a.. check 5g0 lcss 5-lC sixty and nine
~ DAYS bills: London bankers l-sixty
days. isigo. ninety days. $3.50. London
lcorn rnsrciall sixty DAYS fAls; ninety
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY, ARCH 80, 1914.

Stock Exchange Monday
se41OoO AGAINST sOoo Saturday s846Oo
year AGO. For the year s4 sooc as,m
n 1915
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31

Coupons interchangeable tRegistered. tCou-
-rrs IGsgi-isrsh and rrunor.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
REVIEW OF The
STOCK MARKET
Strong Close After Dull
and Somewhat Sagging
Trading.

| nth pretty well INTO lle dltcI HUN
yesterday the stock market was quiet
with the familiar dragging tendency OF
recent days. But with the beginning
Of the last hour the underlying
strength Of the list definitely asserted
itself and recoveries were general NJ
the close most Of the active issues were
selling either at the top for the day or
fractionally below il.
OF the market leaders steel, while
moving within rather small range
was particularly noteworthy, because
il touched at 62as. the lowest price it
had reached since January. Union Pa
Cic was under pressure at times but
made an easy recovery and closed the
day with nearly point gain. New
York Central likewise moved up
point. and New Haven. which displayed
good strength when other issues were
heavy. was 's Of 2 point up at the
close. The copper stocks acted fairly
we'll AmalGamated, with a good share
Of the days trading, gaining one-haf
Of point.
Transactions in stocks were on
slightly larger scale than on Friday,
the last previous full day. but the total
was less than 100000 shares. Bond
trading covered a wide range of shares,
yet the aggregate Of sales, about S.
100000 par value, was about Sl.OOo,0oo
short of what might he considered
a really active days transactions. The
breadth of the trading was cause for
encouragement among dealers. who are
now hopeful of q considerable business
in April. when there is usually a change
for the better in general conditions. In
connection with this il is perhaps
worth noting that last week saw bond
transactions on the Stock Exchange
covering the largest number OF securi-
ties in their history.
News calculated to influence the
stock market was Of repressive nat
ure, or at least offered no invitation TO
speculative activity. Considerable at
tention was paid TO such fragments Of
testimony in the Interstate Commerce
Commissions rate hearing as became
public in the financial district during
the stock market session and likewise
TO the statement made outside the
hearing 10y Mr.. Thorne the principal
witness who IS opposing the granting
Of higher rates. Mr. Thorne's readi-
ness 10 charge the carriers with diSin-
genuousness in their recent retrench-
ment operations would t. ii was felt
do his own cause so much good as
harm Nevertheless. the figures he
presented at the hearing, so far as they
were repeated in Wall Street. made an
argument sufficiently formidable to
cause not a little disquiet among trad
crs.
Reports that the Senate will be very
deliberate in its consideration Of the
measure for repeating the canal tolls
legislation caused some hope Yesterday
that trust legislation would be put over
to the fall That hope, however, APP
pears 10 have only slight justification.
and it is a question whether anything
would be gained by what was merely
pOstpOnement.
Notwithstanding the nearness OF
April l call money was easy. Renew
ais were made at a fractionally higher
rate, but the maximum figure was
per cent. Time money rates were low
cred for AL periods without stimulat-
ing anv fresh demand Sterling ex-
change was slightly higher.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
FOREIGN BONDS

ANDREW J. McCORMAcK. Aye'io9sTe" on
REGULAR AUCTION ALI or
STOCKS AND BONDS ox
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER sun
wIDNFsDAy. April isT. 1914
EXCHANGE SALEsRooM
NOS. Is AND rs NESEf - nf..,r.,
By order Of Hugh NJ Hewson' Rseei. R-'"s Co
> 200 shs. % Clear creek Holdiu 4 = N'''
IL shs German American Insurance. CO.
For Account az EHecIto,
10 chs. Hu.chlns Securities 20. pfd
Il shs I nion Pacific r. t. nid
II shs Union Pacific p r. common
: shs Illinois Central r.. =.
% sbs Iouisvile & Nashville r.
- sbs Denver 4 Rio Grsnde r. 2 7''
- - M shs. I5,,sJ he SeIICaw 55oS awaehn. CORN pa
- sh shs n,s9 n,s9 sboS spo Mac5ner copn comm'a
10 shs. United states steel Corqn. 70
IL sbs Huntington Water WORKS 20
e shs. Atanv southern x. = p,-. ,H
1. shs Kan. city II. ScoiL ~. concerr
FOR Accoun, of Whom II NAY ,o'
100 Sbs Central Leather 20. common .
800 shs Rock Island Co. common. ,.,-,-,or.
200 shs Tnterhoro- Metropolitan 80.
100 shs Southern RailNay e,n.i,.-s G,
go ,,,..,.,i 5ns SoIs' i of y y n Mtse. "s 10
iC MS. consumers Bened, Coai 30 4 py.ing
9o4 shs international o'ea'''"7
- rrocoos,,ogsi Proc o B,iI,eaching & D}eing pro-
, .oo es' .',,-,do r-,ah on & peyeiopmen, -
ino 80 I. : Reduction 4 f.cnnins .. F
tno shs Granite III Mctallc -It"iue
aoo ebs Peoria & Eastern x. y,
~ ~ ~ -,,.oi,5a,ed Gas CO. ~ \ lve
1co s,'s shs Dniuth. south snore a Ausn''
- .,. 90, Snler pro- G Hesemsn Co common TOO
ooo 7,e, sIo,Ncf of Gutenberg. y :. 5's Re'un'-
So'''' inc Pds due Jary lN'-
.nn - 1',c Grie,e Crate GO. ''ih...u ~,
700 chs ne asls COPPER Corpu Temp I'VE
Pooled. --,t~ 70 Wausa1.
Wi-1 pst psWo~tbNsst Timosr CO. rin'nss'
$4,000 iacl", ,-,,,nerce Trust & Sayings $50 So,
,ts,,t -, ore trustee. toiai 49,.
ssG oSo AZ 81 per 100 feet mef'''
aslc 'i%oeId ~ 1Sd,mp,ion or r Fort; IN, n,
Ihe hQ .ie,sa OF " g. Shusry sne " VA
80 Nos. 70 ~. inc. N 20 Hpor,-
aeS COUGHS addition 20 wv - .ih-
i,,i ore. with dVellng ihet,on n.sr,aln
ie,, 10 rights and interest ~
,,-,baNsrs AZ foreclosure salvs, r,r-h.r
ses ooo No'cs made hv wIs ,1e sso 600 dated Ap,,,
- ,oto lue 90 DAYS. sh"' =, A..
Ns.,h II. 1912 due on dsnanI y. {.
tnSerss, endorsed by them aho
Slaucrs
+, ,ss no, i,SmSi,,y ,a,,r,ran Real Estate GO. p'o
., ., ,'"rr,,ied Merchants isi p'd'
an "a. 'cntrni Fireworks 80 pio ~
& &on ~ ~ Iiaht 4 Heating 60. ~, vre
=, NM n.uver A salt Lake ~ X ~
,;.i,,r ~, Ejs', sal, ,itS LAX. r r 3-iS-' s'''
1879. -, n n 70 W
BIDS, foa5
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid ana asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in on
the Stock Exchange Monday:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Railroad Earnings.
The following railroad reports for Feb
ruarv were made public yesterday.

The following railroad reports TOT req
ruary were made public yesterday:
Canadian Pacific Gross. SI.59i1i2. dc
crease. s.. 1876 5li. net Sl.4Il,5Id: decrease
81 0is ia3.
wheeling & Lake Erie Gross. S6oi6i2: de
crease. 3G sos. net. Sll.. isi. Increase. $50 IVA.
Duluth, South Shore a Auantr -'ross'
S.lf 79s. increase. s35l. net. s3a.,li; increase,
Si,3Jl.
Southern Railway Gross. s5.2tT.o3i; do
crease $6a.5ii. net Sses @s". decrease VIZ
gie.
Georgia Southern 4 Florida Gross. s2os. ~
decrease, sci tj6. net. slso2l, decrease s.P'
G3t 49,
chicago Milwaukee & - raul Gross, Sc
10 ~. decrease. Sii9Hu4, net. >9'''jb' In
crease. Sll1u,3
81 louis. Rocky Mountain Paclhc- Gross
SisG2i@. decrease. Sli.Jhj, net $50 -lp. de
crease. s:il
Mineral Range Gross. siiiIa, decrease.
sei 2d3. net. Srsil. increase. sS'li
Reading Company -Gtose ~. ~. 100 DE-
crease. siS.Iei. net. ssi1cSo. decrease. sooi'-
la
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
LONDON IRREGULAR;
PARIS BOURSE EASY
Discounts Go Lower in British
Capital-COnsOls Unchanged
Berlin Prices Firm.

London March 30.-The stock market
vas narrow and irregular to-day. Consols
nrctuated in a range Of a quarter OF
roint. home rails sagsed on account OF
the threatened coal strike and mines ana
Mexican issues were easy, but Brazilian
bonds and rubber shares were supported
American Marconis declined Is TO IS on
the disappointing annual report.
American securities were quiet and
steady throughout the day. Canadian Pa
c.fc improved a fraction. but the rest Of
the list barely moved. The closing was
dull
The Stock Exchange here will be closed
April 10. Il and l3. Easter holidays.
Bullion amounting to 10000 was taken
into the Bank Of England to-day ana
10000 was Withdrawn for shipment to the
Continent. Money and discount rates
were lower. Money loaned at ~ TO 2is per
cent. Discount rates for short bills were
per cent; for three months. rs to Is.
Consols closed unchanged at 1873 for
money and 75a. for account May
Gold premium at Madrid was 6lo'
against 615 Saturday; at Lisbon, IS. un-
changed.
Paris March 3o.-,Prices were weak on
the Bourse to-day. The private rate oi
discount was -. per cent.
Three per cent rcntes closed ~ CEN
times lower at Sc francs 80 centimes.
Exchange on London, % francs il CEN
tItpes down I. centime
Berlin. March 30-Trading was dun. but
rrices we're firm. on the Boerse to-day.
The private rate of discount was rs.
Money for the settlement was "A to o's
per cent.
Exchange on London, % marks 40-2
pfennigs, down l pfennig.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Prices Improve on the Call
Dealing in Odd Lots.

\ large odd lot business was handled
yesterday on the Consolidated Exchange.
taking n specialties as well as standard
issues Fifty different stocks were repre-
scented in the days business. which
totalled $500 shares. ON the opening call
l. number Of prominent stocks made frac-
|tonal Improvements, bot later the whole
market dipped
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
AND MUNICIPAL.
STATE.
RAlLWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS.

81 New YORK state 4s.....l09it lo3s 10Y :
New York Canal 42s. .l0Jii lV9l4 lg5i =
Va df 6s Br Bros ctfs.. 5r2 olls ofs
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS

quoted on percentage basis
Furnished by Freeman & Co. No 34 Pine
gfreetI
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE.

days. 4S3'.. Paris (bankersD-siX days.
pos plus l-32: ninety days. 52li4 less
lilo. Paris ,commerciaD - sixty days.
lin bankers O-slxty days. % 1916. ninety
days 9;6s. Berlin tcommcrcaD-siXty
days, 9i5s less l-S2; ninety days. 9ias.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY, MARCH 80, 1914.

Toa Monday 1856 oo against 1,osoo ea.uS9 o nno
$4,000 year aao 1914 to DATE Hl74"'
in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-10
WORK FOR A HEDGE LAW
dickinson Voters May Have Question
Submitted TO Them

The voters of Dickinson county
very likely will have a chance 10
vote for or against a hedge law at
the general election in November.
The hedge law, provision for the
submlssion of which to the voters Is
made by a Kansas statute, requires
all owners of property along the
public highways to keep hedges
trimmed down to height OF 4 feet'
and requires also that all weeds
along the road be cut. When the
township officers Of three-fourths OF
the townships of county petition
the question will be submitted 70
the voters at the general election
The county commissioners. who De-
gan their monthly session this morn
ing instructed County Attorney Ar
thur Hurd to draw up form OF petit
ton to be sent out to the township
officers.
"I believe it would be a good
thing, Just for one thing alone
Chairman c. w. Peterson says
"Many accidents are caused by COLI
sions that might have been avoidea
had hedges been cut. Some properly
owners will keep their hedges anu
the weeds along the roadside CUT
but many others will not. We hope
to have the question submitted OF
the general election and to see 1t
passed"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-10
=, H. FoRNEY VICE PRESIDENT
Creamery Men Join to Raise stan
dard Of Cream

Kansas City, Sept. Creamery
men from Kansas organized here TO
raise the standard Of cream. They
formed the Kansas Creamery Mems
Improvement association. Grading
the cream and paying premium for
the best quality is the method oy
which the improvement is to Do
made.
The association elected these OF
f;cers and members Of the executive
committee: President, A. s. kinino-
month, winfield; vice president a.
H. Forney, Abilene; treasurer ). y.
Haskell, Topeka; c. W. Kent Kan
sas City; w. F. Schwier, Great Bend'
William Lutt, Concordia; Frank
Pilley, Clay Center. The only sal
a-ied officer will be the secretary
who will be chosen later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-10
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

The following letter is issued Dy
Mrs. J. P. Scott of Herington, to the
women of the Fifth district fedora
ton: Vacation days are over ana
as September greets US our Thoughts
turn to school days-for what are
women's clubs but school on a diff
ferent scale. Will the presidents OF
the clubs please note that our by
laws read: The annual dues for dis
trict and state shall be twenty-five
cents per capita, and shall be sent
to the secretary not later than the
first week in October Have your
secretary send your dues to Mrs. j.
W. Pinkerton, 631 Grant avenue
Clay Center. She is district secretary
and will record the remittance then
forward the same to the treasurer
The program for our district fedora
ton to be held in Harrington octo-
her Il and Is is being compiled
Those who have been asked and
consented to have q place upon the
program, will please send in as soor
AZ possible the subject Of their "a
dresses a. these programs must D
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-10
OLD RESIDENT OF
CHAPMAN Is DEAD

Clinton Marts, As years old ana
a resident of the county for forty
five years, passed away at his home
one mile northwest of Chapman
september 4. Some time ago he suf-
fered a sun stroke which resulted
in softening of the brain, causing
his death. He had spent practically
his whole live in that vicinity COM
ing from Indiana with his parents
at the age of three. He was one OF
the best known and most highly re-
spected farmers in that community
He leaves a wife and two adult chill
dren. Fred Marts of this city is one
of his younger brothers. The fun
eral was held at the home sunday
morning, conducted by Hugh LomaH
Of the Christian church OF Abilene