davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
BRIEF SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

NEWARK, Feb. "a John n, Chapman, the
ey'le racing promoter, sent WORD 'o.day 70 'h,s
Ky IRON Ms ,ro n' me eycnr snort, chanmsS
hsn been reported 10 be negotiating nor or nc nc
b.hi 10 conduct cycle racing a; MMi nd,.on
square t,srden. but he was unable ~ set
financial bag king, u IL SAID
THE state Athletic Commission held . short
session yeserdsy afternoon q. y. -ss.'S T,sr.
10 pay Australian Jack Read ~ a. HE share
q the proceeds Of a bout. which bs had 2,
Eas, side boxer. aiso go, present 81 sis
tr9m hi. msnsger, which he claimed vas
held out on him.
mont County club. near FIJI sburr. for several
ss wysss a' S cean;as CUB "" sosS.l
he T Pr. sss 'Ss he rs g, o ossa:sd
,ional A-so,ia'ion of Grenksepera who has
sil wyHagy in order to assume general o y,
and The other two nj Philadelphia.
AFTER three preliminary rounds In the
Nshsmp,on;hip and ssnsrsi .ournam,s . o. ,hs
rooms of The Ri,e Chess Club. yesi erday. there
,srrc * players lef, In each who ahaiin.
, ,@r me final round The PLAYERS whose /" o'es
Champ ons-R +. mack and !; Rosen,
A@ ps e. Zach M x,'s ~ .S Ssa'f. "i
General n 'Lebeusssin. 50; A. ot,on and
pamy rseA firTc p,,s, + schmii.nir. ia
a hard Tough, game bsi ween Hack and
nnltei To b. Hodge, for adjudication, His
atgspu Was In favor Ut Hack, Who hsd i've
IaHns 10 three.
@ AMieti,s and Philii~s got away for this
s'"ihern training grounds TIL. morning. ths
(.ariHg al $40 en- route for Jacksonville Via
&c" ok by boat And the Fhiilies lsayinH
,ol Wilmington, " C.. 81 6!3e this Alter
Ihemaa shlhe ana Harry Davis Manager
put on his departure untii Tomorrow
.,LDNG BRANCH. Fob. :i.-rhrrs wrrr foul
s'sfiets In ths race for the Irwla Svp Ut lhs
ss"sth Shrewsbury Ice Roa' aud yaeh, ci.l
so.uaF but the contest WAS bstween this
T. lhlrty seconds In u nve lap race. Tbs
tasehue's time was a5:iU The Drub With
i a1.r a., ne the third lap and the SrlssssSs "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
SAM BACK, MUCH THINNER.
LanwfOrd's Manager says Tic wit
DoH Carpentier May 10.

San Langford. the Boston tar baby.
arrived here yesterday from England Oh
the Carmania with his manager, Joe
Wcodman. and left Immediately for Bos
ton. Woodman announced that Than
had been matched with George Carpenter.
They will acct in Paris May lG for Il
purse Of $4,000. Sixty per cent OF this
will 60 to the winner ana 40 to tn.
'oser. Tie fighters are to weigh in at
lT6 pounds AZ z o'clock.
sLangford looked TO be In much bette,
condition than when he last showed
around these parts Most OF the excess
nesh that he had been carving was w.
OF and woodman said that ne intended
TO keep Lsngford working so hard that
there would be no chance for II to COM
back. Langford IL to fgnt at the olv"'
MA Club In London on June 80 Wood
man was very mysterious about this bout,
but said that II would be the biggest thing
IN the boxing world since the JefYries'
Johnson fray. II Is therefore possible
that L,ngford's opponent will be either
Jack Johnson or Gunboat Smith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
PANAMA and JAMAICA

FAST MEM SERVICE uETM zen SfS.
TlAGO DE CORA ASD JAMAICA BY THE
Steamer leaNus Santiago Mondays, Fr.daya
p. NJ arrives fIri Antonio 80 NJ.
Kingston I. \ NJ. following morning.
Leaves Kingston Tursdays, Saturdays. ) Sc
=. NJ Port Antonio $40 r ~ ariives san
tiago 7 A. NJ following morning.
ssiitnss subject to change without notice.
Al Jamaica pass-nssts may coanect With
any Of the steamships from 10 the Pans me
canal The Cuba Railroad Co.'S luxurious
trains between Havana and Santiago afford .
splendid opportunity Of seeing Cuba On route
the CUBA RAILROAD COMPANY.
o. Wtiilaa -. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
Lennon Dests SoasS On Fesl.

Eddie Lennon won from Charley Young
who substituted for Frankie Burns, IN the
sixth round on a foul last nigh al
Browns Gymnasium Lennon had IA rood
lead W TO the time the night was stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
Hoppe Takes Com me ~dins Lead.

CHICAGO. Feb. c&.-Willie Hoppe. worlds
champion bllliardist made the total score
/ 900 to 574 against George sutton In the
second block of their 1900 i.,int match at
ls:2 balkline In the Globe Theatre. Hoppe
played wonderful billiards. scoring 1T.
$50, 80 and So for an average OF 1861
sutton missed his first effort, counted one
IN his second inning and ran seventy
three in his last chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
DELAGE RACING CAR
IS JUST A PHANTOM
No Such Machine Ever Has Been
Imported Into This
Country.
FORD HAS HUGE JANUARY
Nearly $4,000 Automobiles
Built and shipped; a New Rec
ord for Big Company.

some one mas been 'spOohnH the
rac tic coast automobile racing fans, not
20 say those In other parts of the country,
about the DelaEe racing car which sup
posedly was entered Ia the Vanderbilt
cup and Grand Prize events at Santa
Monica. because. accordingg to the
records OF the Custom House, no such
CO. Los hc impOl ted into the United
states This sort Of disposes of the state
mcnt that the reason fUr the non-appear-
ance Of The Dolage at Santa Monica BY
the time or ginany scheduled for the
races or since then either was that It's
chauffeur, omar loft Jealous because ne
was dcposed from the driving seat, had
wired to New York to delay the sh,p.
have ed here
Charles W. Bum, deputy appraiser at
the Custom House. who has had charge
for years OF automobile shipments, said
yesterday that there never had been q
Desge car imported here. Either some
other car was to be palmed of on Mrs
Leota *. Sortham, who went TO the
trouble OF having herself Incorporated to
be eligable under A. A. a. rules to enter
car. or else some one was buying a 10.
OF attention and notoriety at the price
Of an entry fee.
There is a penalty prescribed by the
A. a. a. for entering car falsely. 80
.teps as far as the Vanderbilt Cup race
is concerned. The Automobile Club OF
America has charge OF Grand Prize
matters, so this race Ii up to the club.
The first month OF 1914 shows the
largest output of any month In the
history Of the Ford Motor Company. In
the month OF January the company built
and shipped 23.936 cars. The best on
record before this was June, 1913. when
the total was 22.049 cars.
Indicat ons are that the Ford business
will 60 beyond the great total II reached
last year. To achieve such a production
machines and devices. testing new
systems and methods TO diminish the
labor, speed up the operations TO save
time energy and so on.
By way Of es.abr shing the institutional
character Of the Ford business visitors
are urged to inspect the interesting
features Of the systems In the factory at
Detroit
r IL Johnston. manage for the White
Company IN New York announced yester-
day the opening OF n Newark branch for
the sale Of White cars and trucks. For
this branch a new three story hreproof
and 81 william street In the Newark
r-ho br,nch vii, he under the iurjsdic.
,on n, ,h. New Work. off,ce. Reversing
~ ro,,cy ~ many concerns which have
bssr rs,,,,c,,y branches with agencies.
,h,s h,,ncb succeeds a business estab-
usSod n, ,h. White Motor Car COMPANY.
dealer.
Tho vrous, q Page COMPANY. Inc, IL
..oy.,,s a mi, lime Of Mitchell cara. This
,,cindes touring cdune and sedan bodies
AMI the various Glasses
n par,.cb of the Bosch Magnetic
ron,,anv nostcards from the Cafe Nat
Goodwin at santa Monica: Rather a
reuarkah,e country this. with a remark
sNe rocacourse tthe best I have ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25

PHILADELPHIA. Feb ei.-George F.
Convey. professional court tennis cham
pion, who will play Jay Gould for the
open championship OF the world at the
Racquet Club on March I6. is and 81
arrived in this city to-day. Convey was
accompanied by Neville $. Lytton. who
Is the present amateur champion of Eng
land, and Mrs Lytton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
Many battery Men ~ Princeton.

PRINCETON, Feb. 24.-Eighty -fve
candidates reported to Capt Rhoades and
Coach Bill Clarke OF the Tiger baseball
team for the first tryout In the cage to-
day. or this number seventy-hve have
been working out for the past fortnight
FOR battery positions. The squad will be
augmented after the close of the season
Il the minor sports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
BrittOm Makes Madden Clinch.

Jack Britton of Chicago had an easy
lime outpo!ntine Frankie Madden In ten
rounds at the Atlantic Garden A. A. lss.
night Madden, finding himself unable
o hand punches, ciinched frequently TO
avoid punlshment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25

GosI.HRy KiiseuT s y Mcorssh + s smI;h T.
Almond Sutsfltu'es-keily Tor Weymart
Stickney for Higgins. Harmon for brown.
kinseila for Ford, Smith for Okeefe.
q Keefe for Mcguire. Ford for O keefe.
R-feree-Clyde Martin Crescent A. c. As
sistsnt referee. Britton. Hockey Club
Goal umpres-f. Thompson. 81 Nicholas
j. Berry. Hockey club. Timers--w. J..
Croker, Wanderers. F. - Donneli. New York
4. G. Penalty timers-R. Condor. Wander.
ers. p. Ellison, Wanderers. Time of halves
20 minutes each
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18


A
grand vehicle ticket entitled therefor
entitled
he
EVERY NEW
o one hundre votes
All ladies Stevens between fifteen and one hundred and fifty
eligible for nomination Marriage disqualification
of winner at
will daily by bulletins
tin preliminary
Final a
the O
Of amusing contat hfrsse andthi dprzes
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
90 o. 900 90 o. 49,
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
J 80 80 ~eSNNoO0No We.

Mrs. C. Jenkins and Mrs. C. A.
.Bost we're Morris shoppers Tuesday.
School started in District a Mon.
day.
Mr.. Ray If Tekmath. Neb.. was
here visiting his friends. Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred Martin few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kussatz attend
ed the sale at H. c. Hendrix S Thurs
day last.
Mrs. Fred Kussatz visited with
Mrs. Jim Thompson Monday after
noon.
Mr.. Haight of Morris, was seen in
our vicinity Monday last.
Mrs. jim Thompson and Mrs. Fred
Kussatz attended the Ladies Aid at
Mrs. John Wicht's last Wednesday.
Mrs. Jim Thompson and son Sam
were Morris callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark visited at
their sons Scott Clark and family
Friday.
Mrs. Scott Clark visited with Nor
ris friends Friday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
Notice of Hearing of Proposed
Assessment for Sewer Con-
str.I1ction
struction

Notice is Hereby Given. that
special assessment roll showing the
proposed assessments to be made by
the City Commission of the City of
Morris, Minnesota for the construction
Of district sewer in Sewer District
No. Eleven (11) as follows:
An eight (8) inch sewer, commenc-.
ing at the intersection of the center.
line of Seventh street and the center.
line of Oregon Avenue, running thence
northeasterIy along the center line of
said Seventh street distance of four.
teen hundred eighty-two and one tenth
| (14S2. u feet, and terminating at the
intersection Of the center line of
Seventh street and the center line of
Columbia Avenue, has been prepared
and is now on file in the Office of the
City Manager and open to inspection
and copying by all persons interested;
that the City Commission will meet in
/ regular session, atthe armorysin this
city on Tuesday, the 29th day of
September, 1914 at 8 o'clock p. M,
for the purpose of passing upon such
proposed assessments and that at said
meeting of the City Commission all
persons aggrieved by such proposed as
sessments may appear before the City
Commission and present their reasons
why such proposed assessments. or
any particular item thereo., should
not be confirmed: that at said meeting
the City Commission will hear and
pass upon all objections thereto, if
any there be. and may alter, adopt
and confirm such proposed assessments
as shall be deemed just in the prem
Uses; and that upon adoption and con-
frmation of such proposed assessments
by resolution, the same shall be certi-
fed by thesCity Manager and filed in
his Office, and shall thereupon be
and constitute the special assessments
fer the construction of said sewer.
Dated at Morris, Mimi, Sept.
18th, 1914.
S. A. Siverts Jr.,
j (SeaD City Manager.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
I 90 O0~ - - NONM@c
$ YNN s

Lewis Ettesvold was an Alberta
caller Friday.
Thelma Smith called at the Chris
Cudrio home Monday.
John Larson was an Alberta caller
one day last week.
Jasper Hall was an Alberta callers
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Knutson and son
Karl spent Friday evening at the E.
j. Smith home.
Magnus Nvborg called at the Cudrio
home Monday.
Miss Polly Moffet spent a couple
of days of last week with her sister,
Mrs. S. Knutson.
Chas. Bruer returned home from
Minneapolis Thursday.
Thor. Sevium called at the Cudrio
home Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Bruer was a Morris
caller Thursday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
$3.50 - @~0~@~0N

Carl Tomalla was Chokio bust
1sness caller Tuesday.
2 Mr.. Walsh has moved on the old
! Barry farm in Scott this week.
R. N. NARROW was a Chokio caller
one day last week.
Carl Russell was caller in AL
berta Saturday evening.
: Mrs. E. j. Barry and little daugh-
ter of Granville. N. D., are visiting
/ at the Buckley home.
i Hans Anderson was a caller in AL
iberia Thursday.
Thos. McSorley of Martinton, Iowa.
is looking after his farm interests
here this week.
Rev. E. Olson and daughter were
callers in Alberta Tuesday evening.
Miss Emma Greber was caller in
Alberta Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
Acute Indigestion

81 was annoyed for over a year by
attacks of acute indigestion, followed
by constipation, writes Mrs. M. j..
Gallagher, Geneva, N. Y. 81 tried
everything that was recommended to
me for this complaint but nothing did
me much good until about four months
ago saw Chamberlain Tablets ad-
vertised and procured bottle of them
from our druggist. / soon realized
that I bad gotten the right thing for
they helped me at once. Since taking
two bottles of them | can eat heartily
without any bad effects. Sold by
all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
WILL BENEFIT NORTHWEST
European War Causes Big Rise in

European War Causes Big Rise in
Price of Grain.
Minnesota and the Northwest in
general will benefit to the extent of
more than fifty million dollars as a
direct result of the prevailing high
prices of grain and an indirect result
Of the war in Europe. This is the
estimate of business and railway men
81 St. Paul who have been watching
losely the prices and movement of
Grain and the trend Of trade.
The igure given is based on the
lroauation of wheat in Minnesota,
Sorth Dakota and South Dakota dur.
ing 1913. although it is known that
lhe crop of the present year is heavier.
With wheat for December delivery
quoted at 80 cents a bushel higher
than it was a year ago the farmers
of these three states should realize
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
DEFINES CAMPAIGN ISSUES
w. E. Lee Pledges Business and Eff
cheney Administration.

William E. Lee, Republican candi-
date for governor, delivered his key
note speech at Marshall. Fully 1000
enthusiastic followers of the can
didate packed the local auditorium.
Mr.. Lee came out squarely and I'M
equivocally for the passage of a county
option bill and the end of brewery
control" in the state. In promising a
business administration the candi-
date endorsed the work of the eff
cheney commission, declaring that par
simony was undesirable and that eex-
travagance must end. Mr.. Lee pledged
himself to work for a lower tax rate
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
For Sale

At once Three lots on Main street.
Eight room residence ON Third
street, one block east of the Catholic
church, water, lights, pantry, cistern,
cellar, fine fruit trees and large barn.
Eight room residence on Fifth
street, second house west of Synod
church, lights, water, cistern, cellar.
barn.
adv. Jaw j. Berkin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
Rogers Will Buy your Hogs

The Rogers Live Stock Co. will buy
your hogs every Saturday. Sixty
cents from the top South st. Paul
market price.
If you have cattle for sale leave
word at the Citizens Bank, and ]
will call and see you. We are here
to make a good live market for the
farmers. Let us know what you got
for sale.
adv. w. ]. Rogers.
The Farmers Friend.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
Chamberlain's Liniment

If you are ever troubled with
aches, pains or soreness of the
muscles, YOU will appreciate the
good qualities. of CHAMBERLAIN Lin.
iment. Many sufferers from rbea.
mstism and sciatica have used it with
the best results. 1t is especially
valuable for lumbago and lame back.
For sale by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18

home rule Of public utilities, conserva-
ton of the states natural re.
sources, good roads, and small town
development He praised the states
school system, declared for free and
fopen markets and tile enforce
ment of the states laws
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
at least S53.0O00O0 more than last
year on a crop of 179,000,0O0 bushels,
which was last years production.
WANTED FOR HoLBBP JOB
Bandit Kills Self When cornered by
II Posse.

An unidentified man about twenty
five years old held up two working
men at a Great Northern crossing at
Marshall, ran through the outskirts
of the city and pulled a gun on for
mer Mayor Davis. Then he dashed
through the river into a cornfeld,
with a deputy sheriff and posse in hot
pursuit. Routed from the cornf1eld he
ran through some blowing and fred
at man on horseback. When the
posse closed in the bandit shot him
self with revolver. He had been
seen about town, but was DOT known
to anyone.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
A Demonstration.

II distinctly saw you with a police
mans arms around you"
"Oh, yes, mum! Wasn't it nice Of
him? He was shown me how to hold
a burglar if found one in the house. .
Life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
Both Hot and Cold.

Have you hot and cold water in
your house?"
Have we? The cold water is always
being poured on you. and, as for the hot
water, you're never out of 1t."-Balti-
more American.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
LOBSTER FISHERMEN HELD
 FOR VIOLATION OF LAW.
State Fish and Game Commission De-
 termined to Protect Crustaeean.

State Fish and Game Commission De-
 termined to Protect crustaeean.
 New Haven, Conn, June 3.-Fema1e and short Holsters are to be protected as never before hy the state fish and game commission, according to Supt. John M Crampton today. This fact became evident when the new cruising launch of the commission, which will run up and down the Long Island shore during the summer, was put into ser vice In the launch were MT. Cramp- ton, Wilbur Smith. protector of Fair field county David H. Clark. a game warden, and George Wildman, a pro- tector for New Haven county. The launch ran to Stony Creek, where lob- ster catches of Michael Mcdonald and Charles Smalley were looked over and both men taken before Judge Fades, who held them for a hearing on Mon day On the way back the launch stopped at Sperry light. where the lob ster cars of the keeper were examined. A female and some shorts were found. As the keeper is federal employe and must not leave his light without per- mission, a warrant could not be served The federal authorities have been ask ed to give assistance in the case. A West Haven fisherman is also said to have been found with short Holsters in his catch The law provides a $2S fine for each female and short lobster in . persons possession unlawfuIly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
SALVATION ARMY TO
 HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES
For the 13s Members Who Perished in
 St. Lawrence Marine Disaster.

\ Montreal, June 3-Government ves- sells were assigned today to patrol the St. Lawrence in search of any more of the Empress of Irelands dead which the rivers waters may give up. By Sunday, officials of the Canadian Pa cifio Railway Steamship company be- lieve bodies should begin to appear. Special officers have been ordered to points along the coast. A beach pa trol base has been established at Ma tame. Que. and descriptions of miss ing persons as forwarded to Matane will be tallied with recovered bodies and the authorities at Quebec will be notified of apparent identffications.
 In sixty-nine countries and colonie on Sunday memorial services will be held by some 100000 soldiers of the Salvation Army in memory of the 13S members of the organization who per ished last week when the Norwegian collier Storstad collided with the Elm press. Salvation Army officers here estimated tonight that moro than g. 100000 persons would gather in the armys citadels the world over to mourn. Services will be conducted in 34 languages they said
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
IN TEtEGRAPHic TOUCH
 WITH GEN. CARRANZA
Expected That Attitude of Constitu- tionaIists VIII Be Known Today.

Washington, June 2.-Whether the constitutionalssts of Mexico are to Niagara Falls probably will be deter mined before another day has passed. Tonight agents of General Carranza, the revolutionary chieftain, were in direct te.esraphic communication with the constftutienaIfst leader, after hay ing forwarded to him the answer of the South American mediafors to his message of protest carried to Niagara Falls last week.
 Publication of the message of the medfators was withheld here until General Carranza has determined upon his reply,
 Rafael Zubaran. minister of the i'm terier in Carranza's cabinet and at the head of the constitutienelist agency in Washington, would net discuss the nature Of the mediaters proposals or the probable attitude of his chief. Per sons in touch with censututienaiist agents, however, ventured the sHgges- ton that the terms upon which the mediators proposed to receive the con- stitutioualiets into the peace negotia- tions would be declined.
 Tha aotc from the mediators ad- dressed to MT. Zubaran, reached Wash ington in the afternoon in a special delivery letter, in contrast to sending of g special representative. Juan F.. Uruutdt. last week. to take the Zu- 1tiI dA uolS- conveying 1tlCIdl SGlI- ranza's communication. As soon as the message was received MT. Zuba- ran. Mr. Vasconcelos and MT. UrQuidi, the constitutionalist agent, began preparations to communicate with General Carranza at Durango by a spe- cial telegraph wire. When the mes sage of the mediators had been for warded. conferences with their chief tain were begun over the wire, MT. Zubaran announcing early in the eve ing that he hoped to have some con elusive information later In that event it was probable there would be made public the message from the nlediators. together with an answer. if there was to be any and also the original note from the constitutional- fsts which called forth the proposal from Niagara Falls
 It was stated that the message from the mediatcrs was accompanied by a request that nothing be made public until . conclusion had been reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
JOINED IN wEDLock
 FOR SECOND TIME
Mrs. Eaton, Who Was Tried for Mur- dee of Rear Admiral Eaton, Again Becomes Mrs. D. Henry AinsWorth.

Washington, June 3.-Mrs- Jennie M. Eaton of Boston, widow of Rear Ad- miral Joseph G. Eaton. and her first husband, D. Henry Ainsworth, of Mor- ristoWn, Adiz-, were married here to- day. The ceremony was performed by Rev L. Morgan Chambers and attract ed so little attention that nothing was known of the event in Washington until it was announced that the couple had gone to a summer resort fo1 their second honeymoon.
 Adnziral Eaton died at his home in NoFwen. Ma ss., March [, 1913, under circumstances that excited suspicion and resulted in the widows arrest and Imprisonment. After a long drawn out trial. Mrs. Eaton in October last was found not guilty.
 his wife eight years ago in Illinois. He gave his age today as 49 and that of his bride as 40.