davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
GAIN BY ALLEGHENY RECOUNT
Governor elects Total Increased 900
and Penrose's $500 Votes

Pittsburgh, Dec. 11.-Judges Evans
and Haymaker, who presided in Com.
mon Pleas Court during the computa
tion of the vote in the recent election
by the official returning board of Al.
legheny county, yesterday gave out an
order amending official totals for this
county for various candidates for Unit.
ed States Senator and Governor.
The new totals computed ON adding
machines gives Boies Penrose 56.306
votes, instead of AZ, 9,497. or an increase
of 6.S09; A. Mitchell Palmer, 20.274
instead of 20,333, decrease of so
and Clifford Pinchot, 34.109. instead of
1890. an increase of 119. For Cover.
nor the corrected returns are: Vance
c. Mccormick, 45.913, instead of 45..
229, an increase of 6S4; Martin G
Brumbaugh. 63,466. instead of 61.467
an increase of .999.
The recount was made as the result
of the filing of petition by Walter J
Christy, chairman of the Republican
County Committee. The corrected fig
ures have been certified to the Secre
tary of the Commonwealth.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11

seltzer; third and fourth, c. Guy Mey.
ers; fifth, Jas. II. Smith.
PulietS-First, C. Guy Meyers; see
ond, G. n. Settler; third and fourth, p
j. Dooher: fifth G. \. Setter.
Pen-First, NJ. II. Banks.
S. G. Buff orpingtons
Cocks-Third, c. Guy Meyers: first,
c. Guy Meyers; second. Thos. Roberts.
Hens-Second, C. Guy Meyers; third,
c. Guy Meyers; 6rst, c. Guy Meyers;
fourth. Thos. Roberts, firth, Thos. Rob
erts.
ockerels-Seeond, c. Guy Meyers;
first, c. Guy Meyers.
Pullets-tirst. C. Guy Meyers.
S. G. W. Orpingtons
Coeks-'Frst, 6. F. Winters; second,
g. +. Winters.
Hens-First. G. /. Winters; seeopl,
G. F. Winters.
Cockerels-First. G. F. Winters; see.
ond. q. F. Winters; third, Sheet Bros.
Puilets-sSecord. G.. F. Winters: first,
G. T. Winters; third, Sheesz Bros.
Pen-F.rst, 6. T. Winters.
Houdans
CctNs-fIrst. ). y. Metherel.
Hens-First. ]. G. MetAerell
Cockerels-Eirst, j. G. MethereIl.
Pullets--I'irst, J. G. Metherell; sec.
oad, !. G. Metherell; third, j. G. Meta.
ereu.
Pens-First. J. G.. Metherell.
Dark Cornish
Covks-FirSt, Harry Drace.
Hens--Fourth, +. D. Reider; third
2. D. Reiler; filth. }. W. Tswney: see.
ond. Harry Drace; frs, Harry Drace.
Cockerels-.Firss, J. W. Tawney.
White Cornish
Coeks-First, Jho. H. Shef'er.
Hcns-First. Jao. II. Shelter.
Ockercls-First, Jno. D. Shelter.
Pullets-F:rst. .Ino Shelter.
Silver Campines
Cocks-Firsr G. G. W. Garber; see
ond. f. D. Reider
Hens-First, g. W. CARRIER: third
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
"Damon and Pythias"

In the most enthusiastic endorse
ments the Supreme Lodge of the
Knights of Pythias has hailed this won
derful moving picture as the greatest
work of its character America has yet
produced. Not only is it of special APP
zeal to Pythians, but no incident in
earth history, no love of man for man,
has been so idealized as by the example
of these noble warriors of Greece.
Again, it is they that answer the eternal
question, "Who is my friend?' You
ask yourself, you ask your friend "can
friendship be as constant as this2'' See
this wonderful story for an answer that
has Illuminated all ages. This surpass-
ing spectacle will be presented in six
parts at the,Maiestic tomorrow matinee
and night, and its scenes of massive and
elaborate investiture are filled with ac-
tion, intense dramatic fire and most APP
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
At the Orpheum

''Pekin Mysteries at the Orpheun
this week is aswonderful as it is unique
Admirers of the quaint Orient are
bound to delight in this troupe of per-
formers, not only because of the dis
tinctly foreign atmosphere they bring
with them, but because their feats are
SO skillfn and by all odds the best wa
have seen. In the act of "Pekin MyS-
terieS - it is not a ease of how many
feats they perform as ii is the excel
lence of each of Them There is no stall-
ing, no mediocre tricks Just to fill in,
but each one of them is extraordinary.
Equilibrism, magic and Oriental dances
are all happily blended into rattlins
entertainment. Supporting this Oriental
novelty is Betty Bond and Jimmie CaSzs
son in their delightful and nifty song.
dance and patter skit; Name, the Pa
risian dancer, appears in splendid
Partisan dancing novelty; Cameron and
Gaylord present surprise comedy thait
is richly humorous; j. G. Nugent and
company serve up comedy with
touches of sentiment, entitled THE
Squarer' that calls in clever playing;
interesting situations and bright lines.
The Orpheum IS bill is replete with merlt
and clever entertainment. Adv. *** Z
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
CREASY'S JOB IN Grange
Goes TO ]. A, M'SPARREN
Election Shows 1-3 Majority for State
Antagonist of E. B. Dorsett-Wom-
en- Best School Sanitarians and
Cops Best Game Wardens

Meadville, Pa, Dec. 11.-John A.
McSparren. son of james G, MeSpar-
iren. was yesterday elected worthy mas
ter OF the Pennsylvania Grange, de-
feating f. B. Dorsett, of Tioga. Official
announcement of the result will not be
made until the entire vote for officers
is counted; but it is stated next to of
filialiy that McSpsrren had 11S ma
jority.
Aside from election of officers. the
days sessions of the Grange were ta-
ken up with the hearing of reports of
committees and q great variety of ex-
presSionS of views, from disarmament
TO revision of the weights and meas
ures law. The committee on women s
work recommended that women have
complete charge of sanitary work in
schools and churches: il was recon-
menGed that every grange have its own
insurance agent: the repeal OF the
Jones highway law; the removal Of
butter, milk and cheese from the frea
list; taking large portion of the pres
ent power out of the hands of the State
Game and Fish Commissioners and
placing it in the hands of the State po-
lice; increased patronage of grange
cooperative concerns; a more full and
comprehensive course in agriculture in
rural public schools; the establishment
OF permanent committee in the grange
on household economies. which the mas
ter was authorized to name. and that
every granger write his Congressman
and Senator, urging support of the
Hobson prohibition measure
The question was discussed of estab.
fishing in each county of the State an
experimental station study of intensive
agriculture. This was referred to the
committee on agriculture.
4 Bradford county delegate made
the declaration that it cost more in his
county to care for inmates of the poor
house than it would to board them at
q hotel.
Master William T. Greasy in short
speech criticised legislation affecting
agriculture. and thought it would be
wise for lawmakers to get into touch
with the farmers before legislating.
Yesterday Mrs. D. O. Oliphant. an
other sutfragette of New Jersey. re-
piled to Wednesdays address by Miss
Louise Hall. of Boston. and held the al.
tention of large audience.
vote of thanks was given TO Nor
timer Whitehead for his work for tn,
Grange. and Master Greasy was au-
thorized 70 wire it to Mr.. Whitehead
al Compton. Cal. The convention closes
Friday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
G. W. CARRIER: second, r. D. Reider

G. W. CARRIER; second, r. D. Reider.
Cockerels-Second, j. X. Klinefelter:
first, G. Horsman third, Geo. B. Schef-
fer.
Pullets-Second, j. K. Klinefelter;
fifth, q. W. Carver; third, G. w. Gar
yer; fourth, R. D. Reider; first, George
B. Schaeffer.
Golden Campines
Cockereis-First, A. A. Schuller.
Pullets-First, A. A. Schuller: Sec
ond, A. A. Schuller; third. Geo. B.
Schaeffer; fourth, Geo. B. Schaeffer
Light Bramas
Pen-Eirst, A. NJ. Jacoby.
&. G. B. Bantams
Cocks-First, VI. III. Banks.
Hens-First, NJ. H. Banks; second,
NJ. II. Banks.
Coekerels-First. M. H. Banks.
Pullets-First, NJ. II. Banks.
Black Cochin
Cocks-First, Jno. A. Simons
Hens-First, Jno. A. Simons.
ockerels-Third. Jno. A. Simons;
first, Ohas. Madenford; second, Chas.
Madenford.
Pullets-Third, Jno. A. Simons: first.
Ohas. Madenford; second, Ohas. MAIDEN
ford.
R. C. Whites
! Cocks-Second, Sheetz Bros; first,
Mrs. Walter F. Fisher.
Hens-First, Sheetz Bros: second.
Mrs. Walter j.. Fisher.
! oekerels-First, second. third and
| fourth, Mrs. Walter +. Fisher.
( Pullets-Frst, second, third and
| fourth. Mrs. Walter F. Fisher.
Golden Seabright
Hens-First, S. Russell Moss.
Pullets-First, S. Russell Moss.
White Carriers
| First, second, Geo. Schmidt.
White Wyandottes
Cocks-Frst, A. j. Fell; second
West Mt. Poultry Yards; third. Charles
l.. Briner; fifth, A. J. Fell; sixth, A.
j. Fell; seventh, A. j. Fell; eighth
West. Mt. Poultry Yards
Hens-First, A. j. Fell; second, A.
J. Fell: third, A. J. Fell; fourth, West
Mt. Poultry Yards; fifth, A. j. Fell;
sixth, A. j. Fell; seventh, John Nottle;
eighth, West Mt. Poultry Yards.
/ Cockerels-First, West Mt. Poultry
Yards; second, A. j. Fell; third, West
Mt. Poultry Yards; fourth, Charles +.
Henninger; fifth, A. J. Fell; sixth, West
Mt. Poultry Yards; seventh, West Mt.
Poultry Yards; eighth, A. j. Fell.
Pullets-First, A. J. Fell; second,
A. j. Gies; third, West Mt. Poultry
Yards; fourth, West Mt Poultry
Yards; fifth, A. J. Gies; seventh, A. j.
Gies; eighth, A. ]. Fell.
Young Pens-First, A. J. Eel; sec
ond, A. J. Fell; third, Ellwooi Tavlor:
fourth, West Mt. Poultry Yards; fifth.
Charles E. Henninger; sixth, Z. Fletch,
or & Son; seventh, A. G. Hagenberger;
eighth, Mrs. Harry C. Wells.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
new DISCOVERY
FOR SKIN DISEASES
Doctors Having Great Sue
cess With Amolox

Amolox. the new remedy for the
cure of eczema and skin diseases. is
applied externally. Does not soil or
stain, dries instantly, is soothing and
antiseptic, penetrating the skin. killing
the germs that cause the disease. 1t is
the prescription of a well-known phvsi-
elan, who has used it with remarkable
success in his private practice.
Cases of chronic eczema, tetter.
psoriasis, acne are now being cured
after all other remedies have failed.
1t will positively kill the germ and
heal the skin in BARRIERS itch in few
days. Stops all itch and burning in
stantly, renders the skin soft and
soothes it so the sufferer can rest and
sleep. Geo. A. Gorgas and H. c. Ken
nedy will refund your money, if YOU
are not satisfied. Best results are OBJ.
tanned when both liquid and ointment
are used. Trial size soc. Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
Acid Stomachs Are
DANGEROUS
Common Sense Advice by Dtstiu
puiShed SpeciRliSt


Acid" stomachs are dangerous be-
cause acid irritates and intlames the
delicate lining of the stomach. thus him
dering and preventing the proper ac-
fion OF the stomach. and leading to
probably nine-tenths of the cases OF
, stomach trouble from which people
suffer Ordinary medicines and medici-
nal treatments are useless in such cases
Tor they leave the source of the trou-
BILE. the acid in the stomach, as dam
gerous as ever The acid must be neu-
tralized. and its forns tion prevented
and the best thing for this purpose is a
teaspoonful OF hisurated magnesia. a
simple antaCid. taken in a little warm
or cold water after eating. which not
only neutraliEes the acid. but also pre-
vents the fermentation from which
Ginarily cause distress may be eaten
with impunity if the meal is followed
with little bisurated magnesia. which
can be obtained from any druggist.
and should always be kept handy.
adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
MACVEAGH SEES PRESIDENT
Aged Philadelphian Reminiscent
White House

Washington, Dec. 11.-Wayne Mac
Veagh, of Philadelphia, Attorney Gen
eral under President Garfield, was a
caller on President Wilson Wednesday
He remained with the President 70:
some time, but declared that the visit
was purely personal and had no bearing
on public matters.
Mr.. Macveagh said that he had
opened his home here for the winter and
had dropped in to chat with the Presi-
dent and for no other purpose.
AS he sat in the executive offices
chatting with Senator j. Hamilton Lew.
is, he became reminiscent and recount.
ed many Washington experiences.
81 called ON President Buchanan in
the White House just 60 years ago,
he said, che was warm friend OF
mine.
Mr.. Mac Veagh is over 81 years old
and for the last five Years has lived
more or less retired on mis- farm
Brookfieid, near Bryn Mawr
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
Billy the Kid,

Billy the Kid" will warm the heart
of every loving mother in the audience
at The Majestic this afternoon and even
ing. "Billy'' is a character which APP
peals to all classes, young and old. His
devotion as a son, his gallantry and
love-making as a sweetheart have cap
tured the female element all over the
country. 1t is one of those plays, so re-
plete with real human interest. that it
will probably live for years. Berkeley
Haswell is starring in this production of
''Billy, the Kid Not in years has
there been drama which in any way
approaches this one in popular interest.
Adv. ~**
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
DENIES FAULT IN CAGE
Mining Head Says Scranton Accident
Was Caused by an Explosion

Scranton, Pa, Dee. 11.-Replying to
reports that the accident in the Dia.
mond mine Wednesday which cost the
lives of Is men was caused by "rot
ten and shaky carriage, the floor OF
which dropped out, - Colonel R. A. Phil.
lips, general manager OF the Lackawan-
na Company yesterday declared that
1.-THE carriage was in excellent condi.
tion, as examination will prove. and
says the floor was smashed by an ex.
Ilosion when miner dropped a box of
dynamite.
United Nine Workers representa-
tiyes made an investigation yesterday,
but would make no statement A Cor
oner 5 jury will begin sessions tonight.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
At the Colonial

A regulation '''big time" vocal offer
ing, in fact one that is seldom seen on
popular priced vaudeville bills, is the
rafting act that the Salon Singers are
offering at the Colonial for the last half
of the week. Such delightful harmons
lists, six of them, together with pleas.
ing personalities and excellent stage
pictures, is equal to any attraction of
its kind that Harrisburgers have seen.
Other clever Keith acts Of the bill in
clude Walsh, Lynch and company in q
comedy playlet, entitled Huckin J
Rum Dawson and Gillette, comedy,
song and patter artists, and Musical
Irving, novel instrumentalist. Adv.*#t
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
Curvature OF the Earth

The earth s curvature is very nearly
eight inches for the first mile, thirty
two for the second. seventy-two for
the third, 12S for the fourth. and so
on, Law: Curvature of the earth g
surface on a true plane at sea level
is close TO the product of eight inches
multiplied by the square of the mum,
ber representing miles. Thus 12S
equals eight multiplied by four squared
equals eight multiplied by sixteen
New York journal
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
800 DINERS POISONED
Stricken III After Eating Chicken at
Church Supper

Batavia. y. Y. Dee. 11.-Three hun.
dred persons, who attended chicken
supper AZ a church here "Wednesday
night, are under physicians care. Al.
though many are in a serious condition,
1t is believed all will recover.
Their ailment was diagnosed as
ptomaine poisoning. Less than half an
hour after the supper was served, a
score became i'll. BY midnight the mum.
Der had crossed the hundred mark, and
late reports show that the entire com.
Tany had been stricken. The city au.
tlorities have commenced an investiga
tion.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
A Natural Question

Our small daughter is very fond of
her bath, writes contributor to Har-
per s Magazine, but she objects vigor-
ously to the drying process.
One day, while We were remOnstrat-
ing with her, she said: ''Why, what
would happen, mamma, if YOU didn t
wipe me dry' Would l get rustyf''
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
It Would Make a Difference

Schoolmaster-Now, if your mother
were to give you large apple and a
small one and told you to divide with
your brother, which apple would Won
give him? Johnny-D you mean my
big brother or my little brother ?-Lona
don Tit Bits.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11

peaing sentiment. The strongest cast
yet assembled for picture production
appear and Damon and Pythas are
most ideally realized. Adv.""*
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11

War is most expensive luxury, and
it is not much of luxury at that. I
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-03-19
]. ". DRY SELLS
HARDWARE STOCK


A deal was closed between ]. w,
Dry and e. G. Cantrell Of Morrison
Vile, ILL.,, about March LIST. whereby
Mr.. cantrelI buys the hardware stock
Of Mr.. Dry. The deal was not gen
erally known. however, until Mr.. Can
trell came to take charge Tuesday af
ternoou.
Mr.. Dry will coatinue to handle hi
usual line Of Implements, together
with the Deering line of harvester
goods, twine. to. He has reserved
sample space with Mr.. Cantreli for
the present.
Mr.. Cantrell has had experiences i
the hardware business and will cont
ne here. He is coming to Mexic
| partly because Of the splendid churc
and school advantages here. He II
v stigated and was very much pleas
ed to learn of the excellent reiig-
ious and educational facilities
this city. The Ledger joins the cit
zens Of Mexico and this community
generally IN welcoming Mr., cantrell
and his family.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-03-19
MEXICO CAN DO WHAT cLEvs-
LAND DID ABOUT FLIES.

Cleveland, O., turned the common
holssefIy into curiosity at a cost OF
only $4,000 a year, by beginning to
swat pests that survived February.
and by enlisting school boys as Jun
Tor sanitary police" to report unsanl-
tary spots in which insects could
breed.
It has been scientifically proven
that the fly is the chief agent for
spreading typhoid fever. infantile
paralysis and infantile snteritis.
Recent research is declared to have
shown that flies may also dissemin
ate cholera, bubonic plague. tubercu-
losis, anthrax ophthaln1ia. swine-fey
er and possibly diphtheria and small
pox
Even If the fly were not disease
bearer, It should be warred upon as
disgusting pest, which wallows II
fifth and then trails its loathsome
feet across our food and faces.
Here are Cleveland's anti-fiy can
paign rules:
/. XIII all the flies that survive
the winter. One fly killed in Marc
is equal to killing millions in Sci
tember or August.
2. Be sure that no flies can eit'
er feed or breed on your premises.
8. Set fiy-traap. baited with foo
in the backyard, so as to catch th
Insects on their way from their bree
ing places to your home.
| 4. Refuse to trade with dealers
/. who do not screen their supplies al
who permit even few flies TO !
present in their dairies. restaurant
} markets or bakeries.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-03-19
AWORD FOR THE
CROWINGClRL--A
LINE FOR THE
WOMAN CROW N
BY MISS CARRIE SPROUL

but TO provide means for her to de-
vote her entire attention to IT, !
am in favor of prizes from $4,000 to
$40, 600, which would be enough to
permit women to undertake bigger
things. We would recognize achieve
nients only when real"
Over The Telephone.
Query Do you believe in SUI
irage?
Miss Ida Rosamond, president OF
the Hardin Alumnae-" would vote,
but not as a militant. The old order
has changed and women can do
great good with the vote"
Mrs. Theodore Winans, Regent ol
Mexico Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution--I think womeI
should have the right to vote. Any
taxpayer should not be prohibited sin
ply because she is woman"
( Mrs. Joseph Lakenan-"I should b
/ the sort OF voter that always goes
to the poll in carriage.
I Mrs. f. P. VanNess-I have al
ways hoped to vote SO can sell m,
vote like the men do"
Mrs. w. j. Rixey, president Q
Board Of Directors, Kings Daughters
Home for Aged Women-'T am yer
much opposed to women voting
Mrs. G. f. Clark-"T haven't time
to vote"
Miss Mary v. Houston u az
strong for equal suffrage, want :
be on the school board"
Miss Elberta sproul, instructor
Of Piano and Voice at spronl $
Academy--"I desire to vote. tn
rights Of citizen are not those {
voter"
Mrs. George Kemp-'I should el
10y the right to vote"
Mrs. w. w. Botts-"The women
! who pay taxes and the working W
men should be allowed to vote. The
are vitality Interested in legislation.
Let us hear from other women.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-03-19
| EVERY MEMBER

EVERY MEMBER
CANVASS A SUCCESS.
Wellsvllle, Mo. March II, a.
r. M. White & Son
Mexico, Mo.
Gentlemen:
You may announce in your paper
that the City of Wellsville has this
day lifted the quarantine against
your City which has been held on
account Of the smallpox situation
there.
And desire to say at this time
that our people are indeed grateful
to the good people of your City 10
observing and respecting the quaran
tine as they did, and trust that tn
three families now under quarantine
will soon be free and that you VII
have no farther developments of tn
disease,
Very truly yours,
Geo. A. White,
Mayor.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-03-19
$50 LYNCH NEGRO
. SLAYER IN FAYETTE
ON TUESDAY NIGHT

F'ayette, Mo. March II.
Two hours after Dallas Shields, a
negro barber, had shot to death
Constable Joseph Gaines here last
night, and terrorized Fayette, he was
lynched by $50 citizens in the
Court House yard in the center Of
town.
Gaines, So years old, one of the old
est constables in Missouri, was sho'
down as he was trying to arrest
Shields, who had terrofized
the neighborhood of the Mis-
sourl, Kansas & Texas Railroad yarC
by flonrishing revolver
Without warning Shields shot th'
officer three times In the breast.
Sheriff Dollard begged the mob =
desist, but with no avail, The key
were found where he had hidden
ahem and Shields taken from the
building. He confessed the Grim
before he was hanged.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-03-19

Capt. n. Dix, OF Mardnsburg, died
at the Hospital. in Mexico, Tuesday,
at noon. He was almost 80 years old
The funeral was held at Martins
burg Thursday morning. and the IN
terment was at Liberty church.
Mr.. Dix has been resident OF
Audrain county for many years and
was we'll known in this part OF the
State. He Is survived by one daugh
ter, Miss Mamie Dix, OF this city. The
Ledger joins a large number OF
friends in extending slncerest sympa
thy to the bereaved.
Mrs. P. B. Ellis OF Washington, d
c., well known in Mexico, was bur
led in New Florence this week. She
was the mother OF Howard Ellis and
4 orother.in-law of s. ]. Rosamond, q
brother of Miss Ida Rosamond. OF thi
city.
Alex kilgore, o. years old' oie'
at Ben Middleton's home on Eas
Liberty street. about Z O'Clock, Wed
nesday morning, suffering with pui-a'
nary pneumonia.
He was the keeper of Rex Nc
Donald and this animals death is sa.
to have weakened Kilgore through
sorrow
The funeral will probably be fror
the house Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock.
Mr.. Kilgore was born and reared
Mexico, and had lived here almost
; as long as any living citizen. II
; trained horses for Ben Middleton fc
many years and was known to
the horsemen over the country. +
lis survived By two half-brothers an
a halfsister The Ledger joins OIL
er friends in extending sincerest syn
nathy