davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
1911 Grove Avenue. Richmond. va.
IT,

Dear EdIjor.--I did not think was goiu:
10 win that medal. but when | read voul
letter found that l had won IL, iiy Tia.
way. when must ;hc stories Ice tn? | haV.
not received the prize that won. and an
getting uneasy. think "Spoopcudykc's Sus
pendeTs" and "R ;. Y. T." were good don
you ! am sending in story about Mis-!
Byrd'< nature vlass. which hope ski! u,
I'm print. Curtis Elders puzzle surely diC
puzdl" me. and hope she Will tell me whicl
way 10 turn the picture 10 find the othcl
player. Wishing ynu AMI all tho member!
success aad good luck. am.
E-r.MLrI
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-09
Surprises To Gree t
You at Every Turn

ONE GREAT CARNIVAL OF
RICH BARGAINS WILL GREET
YOU THE MINUTE YOU ENTER
THE DOOR. FOR IA BIG DAYS
THINGS ARE GOING TO MOVE
AROUND HERE. SOMETHING
DIFFERENT EVERY DAY-NEW
THINGS, NEW BARGAINS, so
COME ANY TIME YOU CAN. TRY
TO GET HERE OPENING DAY A
CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU
AT ALL TIMES.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-09
RUGS! RUGS!

9x12 MATING SQUARE, $500
VALUE, ~ GO Is
SPECIAL MATING RUGS 1Oc.
25c and soc
VELVETS, BRUSSELS RUGS CO.
ING AT .. SI.OO TO $3.50
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-09

LADIES SUITS
$3.50 SUITS GOING FOR S4.9S
$1,000 SUITS GOING FOR S7.4S
$3.50 SUITS NOW ,.... S9.9S
$500 SUITS NOW 49,. SIPS
LADIES LONG COATS, ALL STYLES
AND C0L0Rs, FROM $500 UP.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CARNIVAL
COATS FROM S3.4S TO 1913
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-09

ALL THE NEW STYLES OF
sHOES-SH0ES FOR EVERY MEM.
Der OF THE FAMILY AND SHOES
YOU CAN DEPEND ON. OUGHT
TO HAVE A BIG SHOE BUSINESS
I AM PREPARING FOR A BIG
BUSINESS AND WILL MAKE THE
PRICES THAT OUGHT TO BRING
BIG BUSINESS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-09

LADIES SKIRTS
LADIES SKIRTS
FROM $500. SI.4S TO $3.50
LADIES NESSALINE UNDER
SKIRTS ........... SI.9S
LADIES C0LORED UNDER,
SKIRTS ,....... 6SC. TO $50
Is CENT VALUE TOWELS GOING
FOR PER PAIR ....... &c
20 CENT VALUE TOWELS GOING
FOR PER PAIR .......1 5c
rs CENT HEAVY HUCK TOWELS.
PER PAIR . IQC.
rs CENT PURE LINE TOWELS GO.
ING FOR PER PAIR .. SOC
LACE TRIMMED CORSET COW
LhS .........,...... SO
LADIES WAISTS 24c TO S1.4S
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-09
BOYS SHOES

Extra Special
Bargains Mems Shirts
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MEMS
SUNDAY AND EVERYDAY SHIRTS
$100 SHIRTS GOING FOR 60
CENTS. 65 CENT SHIRTS GOING
FOR SO CENTS. so CENT SHIRTS
GOING FOR 20 CENTS. DON'T FAIL
TO COME TO THE GERMAN STORE
OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
RECEIPT FOR LETTER
REVEALS BOLD GANG.
Chief Flynn Of Secret Service Tells
of Arrest of Three Coun-
terfeiters.

The big part that a receipt for a regis
tered letter played in breaking up dar-
ing gang of counte-feiters, which operat-
ed over a large section of the country,
came to light today at the Treasury De
partment when Chief Flynn of the secret
service division gathered up the loose
ends of the story
In consequence of finding the receipt
in the possession of one of them, three
men are under arrest. They proved old
offenders and have long prison terms in
prospect.
Several weeks ago Chief Flynn received
word of the appearance of a new counter
felt ten-dollar gold certificate, not par
ticuIarly well executed. but still good
enough to have been accepted by a num-
Der of persons in Buffalo. a few days
later the same sort of $40 certificate
made its appearance in New York and
then in rapid succession in st. Louis and
Cincinnati.
The New York office Of the secret sery-
ice. after days of stalking. finally arrest
ed a boy who had bills in his possession
and who said they We're given him to
pass. The boys description of the giver
led to John F'urnan. alias Frank Lascero,
alias Dominicko Greico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
NEW COUNCIL INSTITUTED
BY THE SONS OF JONADAB
Officers of Primary Councils Elected
for First Term of the
New Year.

y new council of the Independent
order. Sons OF Jonadab. was instituted
yesterday afternoon at Jonadab Hall. 643
Louisiana avenue northwest. being named
Harmony Council. No. G. officers of the
several primary councils Of the organize
ton have been elected for the first term
Of the new year.
officers of the council instituted yester-
day are Thomas J. Clark, past chief;
Samuel De Nedrey. worthy chief: E. w.
Sanderson. vice chief: William II. lie
Strange, chaplain: Charles Sengstack. re-
cording secretary: Charles II. e. Boyd,
financial secretary; Harry J. Wells. her
aid: y. NJ. Williams. assistant herald:
George 4. Patterson. guard. and Law
renee Leach. sentinel. William II. LIE
Strange was recommended as deputy
grand chief for the new council, which
was organized especially for men who are
employed at night.
Officers OF the other primary councils
have been elected for the first term of the
new year as follows:
Hope Council, No. Wv. T. Boolhultz.
past chief: W. 7. Gayle. worthy chief;
G. V. Hail. vice chief; Charles g. Nc
GALLON. chaplain: NJ. y. Robbins, record
ing secretary; ~ d. Taylor, financial
secretary; J. Y. Mason, treasurer: w.
w Smith herald: Frank Mercer. assist
ant herald: Charles Somerset. guard: A.
G. Burchetr. sentinel. William j. Hainer
was recommended as deputy for the
council.
init Council No. :. L. NJ Barry. past
chief: George l.. Ourand. worthy chief:
r. $ Talbert vice chief: W. ]. Cramer.
chaplain: D. J. Proudfoot, recording sec
rotary: Philip II. Weber, financial sec
rotary; Edward Archambault, treasurer:
c. +. Ward. herald: J. l.. Thomas, as
sistant herald: @. W. HILL guard, 9. u.
Cuter, sentinel
John &. Daley Council. No. :-Joseph
d Buckley. past chief; Mark Reiley,
worthy chief: Francis d. Clements, vice
ward j. Brosnahan recording secretary;
John I<lotZ financial secretary: T. w.
Newman treasurer: Henry klotz, herald:
Edward Clemcntson, guard: Walter
SpriggS. sentinel
james Malone was recommended as
council deputy.
Capitol Council No. donald l.. Leslie.
past chief, George Prender. worthy chief; !.
Lee Morris, vice chief; James +. Peake,
chaplain: l.. +. Schubert, recording sec
Rotary; Earl o. Bailey. financial secre-
tary: 5. u. Tennyson. treasurer; J. j..
I.inkins, herald; Howell 5. kopp, assist
ant herald; John T. Mockabee, guard,
and William Riley, sentinel.
J. w. Jordan and James f. Peake We're
elected delegates to the grand council.
The various councils initiated seventeen
members at their last meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Keetoowah Society Sued.

The keetoowah Society, composed only
OF full-blooded Cherokees. brought suit
to enjou the Secretary OF the Interior
from allowing the freedmen to partici-
pate. The District supreme Court de-
MED the application for Injunction and
the society appealed.
The appellate court atfirms the action
of the lower tribunal holding that the
Secretary had complete jurisdiction to
decide. and that the rights of the freed
men in the land and funds are absolutely
settled.
The share Of the tribal lands and funds
thus to be distributed among the freed
men amounts to more than s5.UUO.00J.
Attorney ID. 3. Henderson and G. c.
Calhoun represented the keetoowah So
ciety. The Department of the Interior
was represented by Assistant Attorney
General West and Assistant Attorney {.
Edward Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
ORAL TESTIMONY BARRED.
Appeals Court Makes Decision il
Hutchins Will Case

Testimony of witnesses living in a
foreign country to be used in a pro-
ceed1ng pending in the District Su-
preme Court may not be taken orally.
but must be on written interrogatories
and cross interrogatories. This ruling
Is made today in an opinion of the
Court of Appeals of the District of
Columbia rendered by Chief Justice
Shepard
The appellate court reverses the find
ing OF the District Supreme Court.
which signed an order authorizing the
oral examination of witnesses in Great
Britain and France. whose testimony
was desired in connection with the con-
test over the will of Stilson Hutchins.
attorney William G. Johnson. repre-
senting Lee Hutchns. the cayeator. OBJ
Jected to the order of the lower court
and prosecuted the appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Receipt Is Discovered.

In searching Furnan's rooms the secret
service men discovered receipt for q
registered package addressed to the
daughter of Ed Westcott of Chicago.
who had been in the tolls in 1908 and had
served part of a ten-year sentence for
counterfeiting.
While the New York Office of the serv-
ice waited for and finally arrested Fur
nan, Flynn sent a telegram to Chicago
to look up Westcott.
Confronted by agents. Westcott con-
fessed. He had made 400 of the bills. he
said and had given half of them to
Furnan, 100 10 a man named Merrill and
kept about 100 himself.
Merrill walked into the trap set for him
q short time later and proved to be an
old acquaintance Of the service, known
before as Otto Allen of Peoria.
Merrill had been out on the road dis
posing of the bills and brought back with
him only forty-seven.
When Furnan was arrested he had lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Ordered to Investigate Cemetery.

Col James &. Houston, depot quarter
master in this city. has been ordered
to 50 himself or to send one of his as
sistants to the Loudon Park national
cemetery, Maryland, ION official business
pertaining to the investigation of the re-
port of Irregularities at the cemetery
The character and extent of the alleged
Irregularities are not stated i'll the or
derS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

known as the corkscrew" twist, while
his aeroplane was in a perpendicular
position A feature of the exhibition
was a somersault performed around a
hydroplane. Since he turned his first
|somefsault in the air five weeks ago
Beacney has done the act forty-three
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Turns Seven Somersaults in Air.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 5.-Turn-
ing seven somersaults in a biplane in
one fight yesterday. Lincoln Beachey
established a new aviation record. One
of the loops was executed directly above
a crowd Of more than 10000 persons.
Another loop Beachey did was what is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Painting By Rubens Stolen.

TURIN. January 81 painting by
Ruoens. repre- sentin% the alteration of
the Kings. has been stolen from the
Church of Novalesa. near Susa The
painting belonged to collection which
was once in possession of Napoleon !.
No trace of the thieves has been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

crumbling of the intellectual powers
caused by senile decay; in Far in the
Forest a prominent character suffers
from honicidal melancholia: in Roland
Blake the disease thus depicted is hys- |
terra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

ME Bricklayers. Masons and Plaster
erS' Union of Hagerstown, Md, has no
titled the contractors that the union will
raise the scale of wages to 80 cents an
hour, effective April l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

bills If he hadn't sent the registered
package to Chicago Chief Flynn might
yet be looking for the others in the gang
ana probably would have heard from a
half dozen other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
DIR. :. WEIR MITCHELL.

PHILADELPHIA. January DIR. S.
Weir Mitchell. author and physician. died
al his home here at :; o'clock yesterday
morning. of influenza. He was in his
eiShty-fifth year. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow.
DR. Mitchell was stricken last Monday
with what was at first thought TO be a
mild attack of grip, and until Saturday
no apprehension for his recovery was
felt. His condition. however, became
grave Saturday night and the dstin-
slished patient did not rally. the end
coming a few hours later. Members of
his immediate family We're with him dur
ing the last hours of his life.
DIR. Mitchells fame both as a physician
and author was international, although
he probably was more widely known a
writer of fiction, being perhaps the oldest
story teller of note. His last book APP
peared only few months ago under the
title of "Westways A year ago he pub
lished John Sherwood Ironmaster,' and
among his other works of fiction We're
Hugh Wynne Free Quaker" The Ad-
ventures of Francois, Francois Villon.'
characteristics. Francis Drake "A
Madeira Party and DIR. North and His
Friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Nerves His Speciality.

Nerves His Speciality.
DR.. Mitchell was hardly less noted as
a neurologist, and his medical works We're
largely on the subject of nervous disease.
He was givenshonorary degrees by the
University of Bologna and the University
of Toronto, while the degree of LII. D.
was bestowed upon him by Harvard.
Princeton and other institutions in this
country. He held membership in societies
in many parts of the world. including the
French Academy OF Medicine, the British
Medical Society, the Royal Society of
England, American Neurological Associa-
ton and many others.
DR.. Mitchell was an advocate of the
rest cure in the treatment of nervous
diseases. and it has been said that this
had much to do with making his repu-
tation as a neurologist
Siias Weir Mitchell was born in Phia-
delphia February l.. 1879. He was the
son of Dr. John kearsley Mitchell, his
grandfather. Alexander Mitchell of Nir-
ginia, also having been u physician.
Or. Mitchell entered the University of
Pennsylvania at fifteen years of age, III
tending to take the full course. but was
obliged to leave the Institution without
graduating owing to long Illness which
attacked his father and broke up the
sons studies in his senior year. AT this
time he decided to study medicine.
Civil War Surgeon.
The seven or eight years Immediately
preceding the civil war We're years of
great activity for DR.. Mitchell. He had
his place to make as practitioner, but
launched into the writing of papers on
medical and allied topics. the first of
which was published in 1852 and before
the decade between 1880 and 1860 was far
advanced he had begun Il series of
patient researches into the nature of
poisonS, particularly the chemical nature
of snake venonls. Early in the sixties d
large and handsomely illustrated volume
containing the results Of DR.. Mitchells
work In regard to rattlesnake poison
ton.
In 1862 DIR. Mitchell entered upon
three years work as an army surgeon,
serving first in the Christian Street
Philadelphia) Hospital. and later in the
Turner's Lane Hospital. He had special
charge of soldiers suffering from nervous
d sorders and wounds Of nerves. His ex-
perience i'll the army hospital brought
into being a volume on ''Gunshot Wounds
and Other Injuries of the Nerves writ
ten in collaboration with Prof W. w.
Keen and DIR. George Morehouse.
Dr. Mitchell did not IN any sense aban-
don medicine when he took up the writ
er's pen. lie continued to attend to his
practice with all his old-tme vigor, and
he kept up his writing scientific topics.
He introduced distinct pathological
portraiture into every one of his novels.
Thus in Hugh Wynne" he has traced
with unerring hand the progress of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

TuE NATION VI. BANK OF WASHINGTON.
Wa.h!ugt"u n G. Dat..iaher . al3.2rHe
usasIai ,I-rtuu Co7 directors If This Aauk viii
-tk. pllc. ~ be banking house Tuesday.
January l.. 1915 Polls oIen from IL N. to
.,u \. Il. RIFE. "a hieT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

OFFICE oE THE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
COMPANY Of Washington and 1;eorS town. 1th
and Louisiana ave. -n.w.-1h. stock holders
a. tAr Firemru's Insurance Company If Wash
e. -fou and Georgetown Will meet at the office
.I MONDAY. January =, 1917. for The purpose
a. r."viin= - ai-rTro!s for the ensuing; year.
Polls open at II -. III. and close at - NJ
w NJ HOFFMAN, Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

NOT WHAT you EARN. BTT WHAT YOIi
save takes care Of You in your Oil age. Give
rou-s.lf Christmas present Of 500 per month
f,ac@i in The Home Ruiidiug Association. In
IL months or loss ynu win have 81 900. AS
a'ort it. Address 1875 "a. NV. -;
-ffh y. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

Nr.EY DESIRABLE SUITE 1F FRONT ROOMS
~ Tie >tar ll'ic.. overlooking Pennsylvania
I'VE. Apply II once, Manager. The Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
satisfaction Always.

When y"n place the roof ia care
you eau rely absolutely its beln,
Put In perfect condition.
~ 80 18th 81. Pin. Main II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

y QUILL enjoy better health if you
drink Ballantine's Canada Malt
ALE with meals and between
meals. ST dozen bottles.
Shoemaker Co., r I;sl 7 Is +. I'M, NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

PHONE MAIN itfa
Move . Ral.iUl" .tHI suburbs hv Uot0r van
CuIt-NiRGs TRANSFER & STORAGE co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

rr-R rotT$ s;TEkNFp REFINED: MrFFS
as,t >r:.r<S mAIr to- order: Tenuteling si,e
Cfaf'v: all 0...ri; guaranteed
V ET-PTZ Er!rrirr 17fI It'll st NV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-07
New Professor of
Athletics at Ames

AMES, Ia, oct. ESPECIALLY -Ames has
annexed one OF the biggest men I'm the
physical training business In the election
OF Dr. Charles c. Lang, alumnus OF the
Cass School OF Applied Science, Cleve-
land, as associate professor Of physical
training under mr. clyde williams. di-
rector OF athletics. Or, Lang takes the
associate professorship in tho gymnasium
as successor to Dr. Andrew r. Hackott.
who has resigned to take up the active
practice Of medicine.
For several years Or. Lang was in
structor in physical diagnosis. and an
thropometry In the Young Mems Chris
ton association summer school for physi-
cal directors at Silver Bay n. Y. lilo
came to Ames from Chicago. where for
the last two years he was general super
intendent Of the social center and gym
nastic plant OF Sinai Temple, the largest
Jewish temple in the United States. lie
had supervision OF 5000 men and women
in the physical work
Or Laug's methods arc long on brass
tacks" and short-very shortl-on red
tape What difference does Il make
how big the mans wrist is7" he says.
The man has tho wrist and we cannot
change Il with a tape line. What l want
to know u.s. has the man reliable heart,
a good set OF lungs, good eyes, etc"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-07
MISHGPS TO POP-POP RIDERS
Charley suddeth and Fleckenstein
Narrowly Escape Injury.
FLICK SUFFERS Rad SPILL
Engine Ties Up, ThrOwinR Htm,
While suddcth, OnIy by Presence
of Mind, Prevents Fail
when Tire blows.


Two narrow escapes from fatalities
marked the days racing at the Stadium
Speedway yesterday afternoon Tho first
mishap occurred TO Charley Suddeth, tho
lad who injured himself in spill the
first day OF racing over week ago
Suddeth blew a tire when hitting the
track at ninety-five miles an hour and it
was only by remarkable alertness and
strength of grip that he held his machine
upright on the track and slid home on
the rim TO safety In the last race the
free-for-sll, Larry Fleckenstein was
dumped when his engine tied up on him
and locked his wheels Larry was thrown
from the wheel and he and his machine
landed on/the runway in a heap. Fleck
was uninjured and his leather protected
him from splinters
The crowd cheered heartily when Sud-
deth, by his clever execution. chung tena-
ciously to his wheel and again when
Fleckenstein picked himself up after the
fall. on both occasions II seemed mirac-
ulous that the riders escaped
Lewis Vies with McNtcl.
Henry Lewis and j. A. Mcneil split
honors on the days racing. each winning
three firsts. In the six-mile race Lewis
was apparently out of the running when
his cylinders missed. but he picked up
and by q quick squirt thrust himself into
the lead and held IL, coming home a
winner by several feet.
Two dead heats featured in two races
for second place. In a four-mile tilt Morty
Graves and Fleckenstein crossed the
chalk abreast and in the free-for-all Roy
Miner and Dave Kinnie duplicated the
feat.
Tex Richards waltzed home with three
seconds and Dave Klnnie copied two
thirds in addition to his tie for second.
Week Races Cancelled.
It has been decided TO cancel the races
the remainder of this week owing TO the
Ak-Sar-Ben and the fact that the ma
chimes and riders find It hard to work
each day. II burns the engines and the
strain affects the rgers. The races will
be continued ngain next Saturday and
Sunday. Several new riders are expected
to arrive in the meantime.
Summary:
First race, four miles: Henry Lewis
first, Tex Richards second. Time: 2;44.
Second race, three miles: j. A. McNiel
first, Larry Fleckenstein second, Morty
Graves third. Time 1855.
Third race. five miles: Henry Lewis
first Tex Richards second, Dave Kinnie
third. Time 3:9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-07
Seeley and Duncan
Are Back in Coyote
Foot Ball SQUAD

NERMlLlON, oct 6-(Spccid)-Abe
Seeley and Bis Duncan. leading aspirants
for guard, who werc kept out OF the state
game Saturday. one from scholastic, tho
other from physical difficulties, were out
In suits last night, the first time for a
week. Both had practically overcome
their troubles, Quigley was also reported
up and ran the scrubs from quarter.
EX-Captain Charlie Brown hove I'm SAT-
urdsy FOR the state game, and last night
took his place as assistant coach. and
will devote this week to remedying the
weak spot in tho center-line for the Ne
brssks conflict saturday.
All the men except Mccormick and
Brown, the ends, came through Satur-
days game in fine share physically. and
these men will not be seriously incspacl-
tated. In Difference to sore muscles and
bruises, Coach Cortrlght devoted the
evening to signal work. punting and rae
ing the mon about the ausrter-mie oval,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-07
NOTES FROM BEATRICE
AND GAGE COUNTY

BEATRICE. Neb, Oct. 6.-(SpeciaI. "A
man supposed to be Thomas Barnes of
Concordia, Kan. was struck by north
bound Burlington freight train No "a a
short distance south of the depot at Blue
Springs Monday evening, about 7 O'Clock.
and seriously injured. His head and face
were badly cut and he sustained on in
jury to his spine He was walking towards
Wymore and was struck by one of the
steam chests of the engine and knocked
off the track. He was taken to wymore
for medical treatment and will be sent
home as soon as he is able 10 travel. He
is about IS year OF age.
r. w. Hsuser. who has been held at
the county jail for the last few days In
connection with the suicide of'Miss Ddyth
Shoff, at Wynlore was released Monday
upon recommendation OF the county at
torney. and left on the first train for
I.oup City, Neb., where he expects to put
on an automobile contest. The county at
torney. upon investigating the case, found
that there was no ground for action
against Hauser.
Mrs. Joseph A. Dohner an old resident
OF this city, died suddenly at the
Brethren church in this city on Sunday
evening of apoplexy, during the closing
exercises OF the Young Peoples meeting.
OF which she had charge. She was born In
Madison county. Ind. in 1875 and located
i'm Beatrice in 1885. She was the widow Of
the late ]. A. Dohner. who died here a
few years ago, and leaves four children
Grandma" Rambo. aged 80 years died
suddenly Monday night at 1O:3o, at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Gessell,
at Blue Springs. OF apoplexy.