davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-10
LOCKED IN A TRUNK
BY A TRAIN BANDIT

Little Rock. Ark, April a.-At
tracted by mufflied cries from the cx-
press car attached to a local Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific train, railway
employees found the express messenger,
William Airing, locked in a trunk to-
night bound and gagged, and the safe
in the car looted.
The discovery was made when the
train reached Little Rock from Hot
Springs at 10 o'clock. 1t is estimated
that between $4,000 and $4,000 was OBJ
tanned by the two men who, Airing
asserts, took possession of the car
near Haskell, Ark, 80 miles from Lit
tie Rock and forced him into the
trunk
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-10
THE WAY TO UNLOCK.

National Monthly

fNatIonaI Monthly
The red haired office boy was whls-
tling a late popular air but he didn't
carry the tune very well.
You will break into song ossacion=
ally will your remarked his en-
ployer
Sometimes. answered the auburn
haired youth
IF you'd get the key you wouldn't
need to break in rctorted the boss
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-10

The time is at hand when tbessca
sons spraying for the blister mite
should be done.
Apple and pear trees should be
thoroughly SPRAYED with linn. sulphur
solution just before tho leaf buds
open We believe that tho best re-
suits are secured by delaying this
spraying until the buds are swelling
If commercial brands are used, take
one gallon to ten Of water.
AS the leaves of affected trees are
unfolding in the spring. the blisters
caused by this mite are seen. On the
pear they are often brightly eolared
at first and as the season advances
they die. causing brown spots, A
fuller description of this mite may he
had by writing to the experiment. sta
ton.
r. A. COOLEY,
Entomologist
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-10
BULLETIN ON BLIGHT
AND BLISTER MITE
IS ISSUED
STATE EXPERIMENT STATION
SENDS WARNING AND AD
VICE TO GROWERS.

double bulletin, treating Of both
apple and pear blight aud the blister
mite infection Of fruit trees. has been
issued by the Montana experiment sta
tion and distributed among the grow
ers. NJ. l.. Dean received copies of the
bulletin here YESTERDAY 1t reads as
follows
To Control Blaht
Now is the time to gel the last hold
over cankers. Even With the best
cutting in the fall some cases escape
Visit every tree again as soon as pos
sble and cut out the few remaining
cases that would start the spring in
fection.
Do not plant such blight-suseeptih ihe
varieties as Alexander and Transcend
ent crab. II you have ordered tho,n
have the order changed. Trees of thesf
varieties are our worst obstacles il
controlling blight,
During the summer do not make tht
trees more susceptible by forcing Al
excessive growth through INTENSITY,
cultivation and heavy irrigation.
These are the KEY notes 10 success
in blight control.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-10
WILSON'S CO SOUTH
FOR EASTER
VISIT
MRS. WILSON WILL REMAIN, BUT
THE DOCTOR WILL HURRY
BACK TO HIS JOB.

Washington April President
Wilson feft for White sulphur Springs.
" Va. tonight for three days "trip,
the object of which II q benefit the
health Of Mrs Wilson III the party
were also the Misses Margaret and
Eleanor Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Bowes Sayre. Secretary Tumulty and
DIR. Cary r Grayson, 4 = n
The party travelled IL i private car
and was due at White sulphur Springs
early tomorrow The president will
leave there Sunday night. returning to
Washington early Monday, hut Mrs
Wilson probably will make an extend
ed visit there.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-10
The Wedding

Washington. April 4 Although
there has been no expression from the
White House as yet friends Of Secre-
tary MeAdoo and Miss Eleanor Ran
dolph Wilson. the presidents xorng-
est daughter, who are to be married
soon, believe the wedding Will hc a
quiet family affair.
Washington society is daily expect
ing an announcement ot THE date and
some who profess to be we'll informed
think It will be April 30 " early in
May.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-10
PROBABLY.

T'rom Judgc.o
Miss Paul--Hers voice was strained.
Miss Pry-Was she talking through
her veil?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19
HOW ABOI'r NEWCOMERS.

4 IL Oregon wants more settlers Of
4 = the right kind. Men who will
work; men with families.
A man from Illinois with six nor
mails. or one from South Dakota with
four. Minnesota with six, or Kansas
with three. contemplates coming to
the Coast. With California to the
south OF Us with eight normais. and
Washington to the north with three
well-supportsd schools. hs would b
apt to say. Give me the state that 10
alive and abreast with other states,
particularly along lines Of public
school advantages"
The voters Of the state will have .
chance at the coming election to put
our state In the progressive list. By
rs-opening the normal schools in
Eastern and Southern Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19
on. nf ,ha Are, ald. io lh. siek }. el

one of the nrst aids tn tho sics "
rea, ny res, No mean not oaiy rest
from physisai labor, ba, rest froa
mental effort. and. more important.
re., from food rs~ rsasoa for ihls
Ia that disease is due IN a great meas
ure, oycrwork. no, so much phys-
teal oyerwork. ba, oser~ork u the
,arieaa organs of the body. hence,
res, removes III. priaeipai causes Of
al.eas. rurthesmeae. en- aeu,e l,''
nrss. such as cold. or yphaia fsssr.
ot paoameaia. impo-rs upon ihs body
unusual wsrk beth In amouat aad
kina. hence. to cute Itself the body 10
obliged to discontinue all of Its usual
work. eueh as physissi aud m~a'Ai
effort. aud -sen the WORK ut dlacssicn,
and de,a,r itself to ~iimtnatins dts.
ease
We all kuow that one ut the nfst
things which happens TO Ne uhsa we
become ~ ts a aisiaeilnstioa az diss
ability for physical rSertioa Natures
~ay Of forcing us to ross Ia the sane
way. Inflammation In an, part Of the
body 10 usually accompanied BY pain
in that particular part. Witch pre-
ycn,s masemeei and ass ana .afofess
r~s, 10 tho part, usss a valuable les.
soH is To be learned from Naias~
when 40 arc sish. No shoaia rest,
rhs man sho tries to .'wusk or A.
attach OF illness delays the cure. ana
frcaueasiy opsas the way for aisessr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19
A NANH FOR EVERY FARM

THE custom OF naming the farm Is
i i spreading all over the United
StatA. Iowa 10 probably ahead Of
other states At present. but its lead ID
thrsatsned.
| Farmers are not naming their
places for mere sentiment's sake. al-
though that has lot to do With the
choice OF names. The farmer recog.
ni.es the advertising value that a
good name creates.
Charles Dilloe Of the Kansas ASri.
cultural College. pointed to this fea-
!turs when he said:
why don't you advertise Mr..
Farmer. Get a name for your farm
and then advertise your farm BY that
name.
Suppose you choose the name OF
Fairview. Then buy under the name
|of Fairview. sell under the name OF
Fairview. have your butter marked
Fairview. print Fairview on your ber-
|ry boxes and have eggs marked Pair
view. paint Fairviev on your wagon
boxes and have Fairview printed on
your letter heads and envelopes.
1T won't be long before the name
Of your farm Is known. and people
will be calling for your products The
town merchant advertises and the
farmer can Just a. well advertise his
butter. eggs and produce"
Let the progressive farmers OF
Klamath county name their farms.
Pick out q good name. and let us
know.
We will publish II. and that will
pre-empt the title for your sole use.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MixEM wtyM SULPHUR "
aRiNGs RACK tTx lVsrRG AND
AnrNpANcE

cray hair. hovsvss ssssseos. -.
notes advaaeiss age We sii ksew
the Advantages Of . yosthfsi appear
aacs. Your hair 10 yosr charm. u
makes Of mars the face. wAsa u
fades. turns gray asd looks dsy. visSy
sad serasxly. usi . fsv appl,esiioas
OF saxvj Tea and sulphur sshssess IL
appearance . haadrsd.fo,d.
Doat stay gray Looh yoasS'
Either prepare the toeie al homs os
get from any dras store = 80 esal
bottle VI ''wysth's ssxs ssd ssiphss
Hair hsmsdy." Thousands of folks
recommend this rsady.to.ase psspsss.
tioe. because u dsrksns The hair
beautifully and removes dssarua.
stops scalp itehins sad fsiiias hair:
besides. no one can possibly tell. -
u aarksns so naturally and svsaiy.
fou moistsa = sponge OF soft brush
~ith II. drawing this through shs
hair, taking Que small sSfaa1 se .
time. By morning ths gray hais 1le-
appears. after another spplieasjos os
s~o lis natural color 10 restored ssd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19

To eountcrac, tho recon, order OF
the council On the grounds Of econ
omy. tabeoinx further bayins BY ,hs
city OF towels aud soap for tho are de-
partmcat. an "ca.eoaneiluan" this
morning presented the aremsn With q
dossn cakes of soap and q couple OF
towels. The uAm. Of tho cx-eoaneil.
man 10 unknown. Tho package Vas
lef, on the steps Of tho city halt
Mcdford MAii.Tribuns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19
SHORT CATTLE
RUN REPORTED
srEER MARKET ADVANCED -
CENTS DURING WEEK jrsr
ENDED--ADSANC ~ NUrEn
ALSO IN rus Mosa MARKET


PORTLAND. Oct ~ The cattle
run Was abort last week some vesy
good steers arrived which command
ed n premium, The s,~rr market
c,oscd higher that tho preceding
week. showing AN advance of about
Is cents
Cows and heli~~ scrr weak. ba,
all other e'Hpsss steady
Tho hos market opsncd for the
week with a small run. and eontina~d
shor, until the rad ef the week.
Tho market Vas distinguished by
an advance OF to 10 ecats. aud
much better quality OF arrivals
sheer continued steady and nrm
all week, Somewhat Increased ar.
gtvais
Yearlinx weshets are Ia excellent
demand. white tho outlook tor lambs
declines Prime iamhs we're quoted
at 1855 to -. e~sa. ~ to etss:
yeariiax,. Is TO $3.50; ~ethsrs, ttfs
to $50,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19

|et = moss serious nA,ufs ~. =
Insignificant aa iiin.s. as an A.
cold VII -, veil In half a , a.'.
time aadsr tho rec, plau Of ,r, ,,,n..,
In all acute disorders physicist ,,., :,
ascssss, TO . rapid eurs q, o..
contrary, ehf"aie d'sorasrs ats a,o.,
" ssssf'sd by phs.isai s,yr,iaa
whils phys,eai re., 1. ass,,,.
a tapia cure of disease. frs, fiona
10 Tar more necessary wh.. n. -.
slek. Mature takes ava, our .,,-,,,.
shs do~s u iot purpos .,
psFt OF the ~ork st tho bod, a.. !,
"s various orsans consists IN ,...
Tins The f"od aud Ito products n,,,.
To F~aae- tho faoa Is ,n rosae, "a.
srrtax the disease ruul.,ma.-
~"rA os sssTy organ aud to s,,.,, !.
rest ffum food, as partial feel /, ,,.
aasa'i, tho n,oa, inpostan, ra,,,,,.
measure IN relieving dlsoasr f,, "A.
reason that maay ai QUE at,n....
both acute aad shtaaie. ats IL, ,r..,,
of sssssosked organs aaa is,,,-.
ais~ass'f~sis,ins eavrf duo 90 avs.
oAtinG.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19

Tho Department Of Agriculture, in
cooperation with agricultural cot.
ieses s seeking to Interest girls and
boys In various parts Of tho country
10 tho formation Of apple clubs. sim.
liar to the boys aud girls potato and
corn clubs already established.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19

Mrs tiiaas sia nS,, aoos artssa,,
I think h is disgusting TO 60 ls,s
. store just 10 ioos aFuani sna hs,,
sssm s"as ,sa 10 buy aoassl.s,
,huy rs9a SGT poSs.d ~hea yua aos,
buy. aad that 10 ~s, I ai~sys ,its Ia
80 10 wtiis-}ahns,eas .lase a. I
an aisays made 10 ,a.i ~slsoas NJ
buy OF nat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19

agitation for universal peace.
The hnal results Of the general
election for members OF the Swedish
parliament show that the socialists
have afty-ssvsn seats. the coassevs-
tivss sighty-six and the liberals Afty-
seven. The liberals lost fourtssa
seats 70 the socialists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19

lis, OF words. with the pronunciation
given a. clearly 90 possible;
Ersach aad Belgian
Aisuc-Ayus.
Aix-la-ehappsiic---Ex-,a-shappsl.
Alsace-Al-saas.
Amiens-Am-e-en.
Arsounes--Ar-eon.
BrabAnt-le-Roi--Bra. bonn -ic-rwa.
Cambrai--Cam-bra.
chaions tnssan,
Chautilly--ShAn-te-yee
Craonne--Krah-on.
Chateau Ss,ins--Shs-to-sai an tna.
sail.
Chateau Thierry--Sha-to-tee-ry
Campiegne---Com-pa-ayne.
Coulommiers-Cool-o-meo-ay.
Epsrnay-Ap-pear-uay.
Epinal--Ep-e-nal.
Ghent--Gham tnasaD.
Liege-Lse-eah.
Lierrc--Lee-yerc.
Loire--Loo-are.
Loavain--Loo-van (nAaall.
Luneville---Loon-ay.vsel.
Naubeuge-Mo-Bur1h tr II not
sounded).
Neaux--Mo.
Meurthe-Nsrt.
Msuse-Merss (r silsnt).
Aeaieres-May-se-a
Aons-Mawngs (nasaD.
Montdidier--Mawug-dee-di-ay list
syllable).
Montfaucon--MawnG.fo.ean tna.
sail.
Nantes-Nawnt.
Nantsuil--Nawnx- -tehyss.
Oise-Was.
Oureq-Ourk.
Peronne-Pear-ron.
Pont-a-Aousson --Pou tab moos.
avn tnasai).
Observation-Disclosures
Raon l'Etaps-Rah-on-la.tap.
Revisny-Ray-veea-yse.
Rhelms-Rancs (nssal).
81. Dis-San-dse-ay.
81. Aenehouid--san-many-ooi.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19
u becomes shleA. siossy asd iasssvss
ana yoa appear years ,eaass
tt'sid Advertisement

klsws,h iaasoF Co. Ashuu s,ss
tho bs~r that msae aIisashs,
famoas ts,u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19

when baby su9ess with sessms o.
some itehins skia tsoabls. uss Deans
0intmssI 4 little Of Il soss . ioas
way and Il ID safe for children. Pity
cents boz as an drug stores.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19
War Names a Confusion
Savants Outline Rules for Pronunciation

80. ousntin san-kon.tan lussail
senlis--aan.lease,
sclns-Sea.
Seaannc--9ss-Anr.
soissons--Swas-sohu tnasan,
Somme-0um.
Suipp>--Swssp.
Tsrmonde--Tsr-mond
Thiaucourt--Tee-o-koor.
valsnciennes----van-tn-sce-cn
vsrvins--vair-van (nasan,
veslc---vell.
Vie-sur-Aisns--vik.s .s~er.aync,
ville-sur NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
vitry-ls-Francois- -tree-le frau.
swah.
Grodsk--Grow-s -sisk.
RavarasskA- --Ray-a.roos.ka.
Haltcs---Hai-itch.
Observation-Disclosures.
Prscmsyi--Pshena-e-sel taeecn, on
drst sylaoie.
Tisat--Tees-st.
romAssow--Thom-As-hoa tsccond
syilable).
JaroslAv--Yar-o-slA
Dniester----Dnes-ter.
Opole--Qp-ol.la tsccoudl
rurobin--Tur-btn.
krasnostav--Kras s-no-staH
Wtsloka---vls-lok-A-
Wo11AnA
MAastricht---Mas-trich.
0alkana
Drtna--Dreen-a
3ave-Sav-a.
viseGrad--viah-e-grad.
Sarajsvo--Ssr-a-yaw-o.
Sra-bran.it-sa,
Rnasls
kielce--kiel-ca.
Krasnoslav---Krss-ao-sian.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19

THE WAR is no more terrible thar
some Of the Jokes psrpetratsd At iti
sxpense.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19

Ths Klamath Valley Warehouse
will store grain and issue wsrehouss
receipts. Phone IS. 5T.s~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19
Our Weekly Health Talk

~ pn. ". r. pANlEtA, Kdiss~ tn. M,ss-s..," "
N~.s--Nssss~s Wsy es CWssas AGATE nisr..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19

A FOUR-DAY vacation for the
school kiddies II nne while It Lasts
but. oh. IT'S hard to resume studying
again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19

SAFETY FIRST" say those votsrx
who have decided to cast their ballot
against all Of the proposed initiative
measures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS


woMkS-~ssil guaranteed Losisry ~
frtsaas, aelGhbofs and Gsnass'
wearss; 20 per cen, pfon'a. naas
SO daily. espes,eaco unrscesaasy.
International Mills. IVES, PhilAdsl'
phia. ~. siW
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19

Leeal aovs sDDsass 1sUi =
The Heeah. Sos . Dso1A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19

YES. BUT think how much easier
potatoes will dig now.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19

rs1Ay's ssvs - rss sssssss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-19
Scattered Shot.

NOW THAT THE serial. I'm the
Clutches Of the Timber Barons" has
been complsted. It has been suggested
that the old melodrama." Why Trade
the Poor Farm?" be presented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
GEN. BOTHA URGES
LOYALTY TO BRITAIN
Beers Told Policy of Neutrality
Will Not Protect Them
Against Germany.
nx the Assoclated Press.

LONDON, Sept. ga dispatch to
the Reuters Telegram Company from
Cape Town says that in the course of
a speech addressed to 5000 people at
the town of Bank, in the Transvaal,
General Louis Botha, premier of
South Africa, emphasized the neces-
sity of loyalty to the British empire.
Declaring that the policy of neu-
trality was absolute nonsense, he
pointed out that If German war
ship came to Durham and imposed a
levy of five million pounds sterling
on them it would help the people very
little to say that they were neutral.
General Botha said that he was
animated through a sincere love of
his people and wished to put the
position truly before them. There
were only two courses open, first,
loyalty and help, and second disloy-
altv and treason. There was no mid
die course.
The German tortoise, General Botha
went on to say, had for once stuck
Its head too far out and was in grave
danger of being trodden upon,
He justified the expectation of
South African to support the imperial
government. He said he had in
formation regarding German ambi-
tions concerning South Africa which
would make the hair of his hearers
stand on end The fact of the mat
ter was that the German emperor
wanted to go down to posterity as a
second Napoleon. incidentally he
also wanted place to send Ger
manys surplus population, and
South Africa appealed to him as o
suitable place.
The speech was received by the
Beers with vociferous cheers and q
resolution of confidence in General
Botha was carried by reclamation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
KAISER
WILL PIERCE LINE
WITHIN A WEEK
Advices from the Front Declare
Resistance of Allies Is
Weakening.
BY the United Press.

BERLIN, Sept. 20, via wireless
through Sayville, l.. I.-Reports re-
eeived here directly from the front
say the high German military Off
Gals directing charge of the cam
paign in France predict the Germans
will break through the allied lines
within the next week. The resist
ance is said to be slowly slackening
at several points.
THAT many Of the wounded who
might be saved are being sacrificed
through the scarcity of doctors at
the front was the statement made to
me today by the surgeon In charge
of a hospital train on which / came
back from AK la Chappells.A
He alleged that the chief reason
for this has been the utter disregard
of the Red Cross by the French. of
the German doctors sent to the front,
this surgeon alleged, many have
been killed ar wounded while trying
to aid the suffering along the battle
line
The train was simply crowded to
it's utmost capacity Although many
of the wounded were very serious,
they remained accomplishing. They
declared however, that the condi-
lions at the front were hellish. They
describe the fighting as the most bit
ter in the history of the world. Day
and night it continues. First there
is an artillery duel, thens there is an
attack, by machine guns. At all times
the artillery throws rain of shrap-
mel of exploding shells. Every one
is compelled to remain IN the trench
es, most of them partially filled with
water at all times.
The slightest movement at any one
point on the line is the signal for a
rain of shells to come against that
very point. The groans and cries of
the wounded are terrible and have
greatly disheartened many of the
soldiers, who are forced to listen to
them and to realize that they can
do nothing to relieve the suffering.
Only at night is 1t possible to make
any attempt to gather up the wound
ed, according to the stories told me
by these soldiers. Then, if the slight
est noise is made, the rapid fire guns
Immediately are trained on those
who are carrying off the wounded,
and many are themselves killed. The
morale of the troops continues ex.
cellent, the surgeon IN charge told
me, and they are constantly buoyed
up by the expectation of ultimate
victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
ANSWERS SUDDEN
CALL OF DEATH
CONTINUED from FIRST rage9

the highest compliment in the power
of the Essex Bar Association, when
il petitioned Governor voorhees, to re-
appoint him.
Since his retirement from the bench
thes jurist had taken an active inter-
est in the civic and political life of
Newark In 1901 he was appointed
q member of the Passalc Valley Sew
erage Commission, and a few years
later he became chairman of that
commission on the death of Julius A.
Lebkuecher, former mayor of New
ark
Several years ago, on the urgent
plea of q number of friends, he con-
scented to run for the Gubernatorlal
nomination on the Democratic ticket,
but at the same time insisted that no
active campaign should be carried on.
He was defeated for the nomination
by only few votes.
During that time he was also ac-
lively engaged in his profession as an
attorney, and of late years was assoc
ciated with his sop, Francis Child,
jr., with Offices at 100 Broad street.
The elder Francis Child was born in
Morristown May T. 1912. lie was the
son of Francis Child and Abigail
James Child. His family had lived in
Morristown a number of years, for
merly coming from New York.
He was educated in private schools
in Morristown, and later took another
course at Flushing, Long Island
On account of the breaking out OF
the Civil War Mr.. Child was unable
to attend college. He Responded, to
the call.to arms, and shortly after
the war began he was promoted to
the rank of first lieutenant for an act
of bravery. He fought throughout
the war, and after peace had been
made returned to the North and set
tied in Morristown.
Here Mr.. Child took up the study of
law, and for number of years was
in the law office of Theodore Little
In 1866 he applied to be admitted to
the bar, and after an examination
satisfied the conditions and was adj
mitted.
For a number of years Mr.. Child
practiced in Morristown, and in 1877,
eleven years after becoming MEM
Der of the bar he was appointed
Judge of the Common Pleas Court of
Morris county. For sixteen consecu-
tive years he held that office, and
then resigned to become Circuit Court
Judge Of Essex county. He was APP
pointed to the latter office by the late
Governor George T. Werts, and re-
manned in it until 1900.
In 1897 former Judge Child moved
to this city. He has lived here ever
since. He has been associated with
the social activities as well as the
political and civic interests of the
city. He was q prominent member
of the North End Club and also of
the Lawyers Club.
He was a Presbyterian and always
took an active interest in the affairs
of his church.
In politics former Judge Child was
Democrat of the old school, and
since his retirement from the bench
was a prominent member of many of
his party's councils.
He is survived by one son. Francis
Child, jr, of this city. Mrs. Child
died u number of years ago