davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-04
Nortnnees and vieini.y.

Special 70 Times-R Republican
No-ta*oo3. Sov. Airs G. 4 whit
COMB EFT yesterday tor Denver. where
she will visit few weeks II the hone
Of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Hays.
Ec -. Kiove has purchased the GRO
ce-y snd 6-y goods business - ...s
city Of Rothe & Lundy. NJ. Klove re-
Gently sole MS Interest in the Na-um,
Klove &, CO. drug business here and
since then has BEEN conts-n plating Z
nnection w3-n various business IN
.erprises, but finally decided upon the
dry goods business The new na-ner
Eli take charge o. me bushes Jan !.
A,r and Mrs. Frank A Bryan return
ed SATURDAY from an automobile try
which took them thru Minnesota and
the Dakotas, Wits also being made Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-04
FRENCH WHEAT CROP eARNgRED
Wells Mere Than 10 Per Cent Below
Average, But Saved.

Correspondence to ASSOCIATE ted Press)
Paris, Oct. 2s.-The wheat crop.
which al tha beginning OF the war
gave the authorities anxiety, has been
safely sarnere6 The agricultural de-
pa-tnent estimates the yield al co.
Doe 00a 10 So 900 600 metric hundred
weight which IS more than ten per
cen, below the yield q 1918 France
consumes SO 600 90n hundred weight.
and. since l0.d90 o00 hundred weight i
required tar seeding The shortage vii.
Dc from 1900 0e9 10 50 100000 hundred
weight With the duty on cereals sus-
pended his shortage will be easily
made Up.
The bes. root crop. which IS very
important IN the north OF France. fur
n!shing the raw material for a g-ea:
many sugar rsfner!es, has suffered
from the German occupation. The re
hner.es may be unable 10 work for
some time. II consequence there has
been an advance OF cents per pound
in the price o. sugor and the public
has haan warned that a further ad
rance is possible
| Next 10 -he beet crop. the most i'm
poriant product in the region OF the
/ military operations IS champagne. AL
\ Of the champagne province was
temporarily in the hands ot the Ger
mans and The heavy fighting OF the
battle Of the Na-ne extended over the
entire length Of The wing growing
country The damage 10 the crop seems
70 be less than expected AROUND
Eepe-nay IL particular the vines seem
70 have been Intentionally spared by
the Germans as well as The French,
lery Ere that ragged FOR days worked
graz. havoc among the vineyards
Some reports indicate that around
Rheirns tle Gre. IS entirely los,, while
further south i, has suffered compare
! lively ,i-tis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-04
REFEREES NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-us
Of a Judgment and decree IN partition
fled IL the clerks office Of the district
court O. the state ot Iowa II and to-
Marshall county, upon q judgment con
afning the share 9. al parties Lite.
eeted IN the case 0. Earry z. T. Davis
plaintiff. vs. Minnie 3. Ross. ". z.
Ross, Mildred Davis Eughs, George 7
Hughs. william P Davis, minor, and
Wanda A. Davis. defendants, being
case No 1893. IN the Marshall county
district court, and also judgment and
decree authorizing the undersi saet
referees TO sell The following describe
real estate In Marshall county. state o.
Iowa, to-w.t:
The northeast quarter tA) Of the
northeast quarter t1.) and the ives,
one-half {1z) Of the sou heast qusrtel
(A) of the northeast quarter (A) Z,
section No. twenty five (z5). also
The wet one-half t1z) Of the northt-
east quarter tA) o. section No. twen
tyhve t25). also
The east one-haif 90 0, the north
west quarter tA) Of section No. TWEEN
ty-five t25). all in township No. eighty
five (s5) north. range No. twenty f29)
west Of the 5th P. ", Marshall COUNT
Iowa.
Said sale to be at public auction t,
the highest bidder, and in accordance
with the decree OF the Marshall count.
district court, we will proceed to sci
said property TO the highest and bes
bidder at the front door Of the cour
house in Marshalltown, Marshall coun
u, Iowa, where the last preceding tern
OF the Marshall county district cour
Was held, on the 2sth day OF Novembe
A, d. 1914. at II o'clock a. m. OF sal
day. All sales subject TO the approve
OF the court.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, thi
9<th day Of October A. D. 1914.
T. L. MEEKER,
.Ea~% r. z. JOHNSON,
- Referees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-04
WAR CUTS COLLEGE ROLLS.
Oxford Opens With Less Than Hal
Usual Attendance.

Correspondence Of Associated Press)
oxford, Eng, Oct 2s.-Oxford Uni
versity has opened with 1880 under
graduates instead Of about 1000. The
dominating committee Of the military
board has published list OF 1900
members Of the university who have
been recommended for commissions.
This list, however. contains the names
Of a good many men who are already
graduates. come Of them graduates OF
several years standing. OF her actual
undergraduate members Oxford has
sent 100 to swell the numbers Of his
nlatestys land forces. OF the remnant
left in oxford considerable fraction
is composed OF American and Indian
students, VINO are not eligible Tor the
British army. The German Rhodes
scholars are, OF course. conspicuous OF
their absence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-04
On. District IN pauh..


Das MONIES. Nov. THE following is
the republican state ticket elected III
Iowa yesterday:
Governo--Geo-ge w. Clarke. Of Adel
Lieutenant goyernor-W. l. Harding
Of Sioux City.
Secretary Of state-W;Ilian s. A.
len. of Fairfield
Audito. of sta,e-Frank s. shaw. 0:
Toledo.
Treasurer Of stat@w. C. Brown. Q:
Clarion.
Attorney gene-L-Geo-se cosson. ..
Audubon.
Railroad commissioners - ci:nort
Thorne. OF Washington. and James 4
wilson, Of MEMO.
Seaator-Aloerr 8 Cumm.ns.
Republican congressman elected.
First disrrict-C. A. Kennedy. Lee
county.
Th.rd-Bu-toa E Sweet Breme'
county.
Fourth-G. y. Haugen. Worth COUNTY
F.f-h-Ja1es ". Good Linn coua-y
S.x-h-C. u. R@seyer, Davis CORE
ssre.tA-c c Dowell POLK county.
Eighth. VI. Tcwne-. Adams coua-
~
Nsnth-v r Green. Audubon county
Teu-h-F1ak ?. Woods. Enne,'
county.
Elerea.h-eeorge c soor., Wood
bury county.
In Doubt.
Second dist-ic.-H. J. Mcdonald ;.
johnson county. dem ocrat- probably
elected; Harry z HUI. 0. Iowa coua-
y, republican claims election
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-04

senting Al expsnditure OF 5000. 900, is
the frs, OF several ships to sail for
Belgian reaef at ne expense OF the
Rockefeller Foundation.
Less than thirtysix hours were re-
quired for loading the stevedores work
ing night and day slowing away the
supplies as fast as they arrived. The
original estiuIa.e OF the cost of the
cargo was increased II Is said, by
about 10000 by reason OF heavy pur-
e.,ases AMI Sudden advance ii The
marker price when sellers learned that
Rockefeller money was being spent.
. The Massapequa was taken from
her regular run, New York to the West
Indies. and is expected TO make the
trip to Rotterdam in about sixteen
days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-04

the western part OF this state. dis
tance OF over $500 miles was covered.
Herschel whitcomb received an an
nouncement from Washington. ID. C.,
to the effect that he had been appointed
rural mail carrier on route No. out of
this city. This route was carried by
Dana L. whitcomb until his death last
spring and since that time G. H. Whit
comb has been acting as temporary
carrier. The appointment came after
a civil service examination which Mr..
Whitcomb and others took some time
ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-04
SCHOOL HEADS TO CONVENE.
Iowa superinterden.s and PRINCIPALS =
Meet :: Iowa City Dec. 1912.

Special 20 T.mes-RepUblican-
Iowa City, Nov. 4-Superia-saden -
and principals OF Iowa city schools and
high schools, Respectively, VIII ho!c q
convention here. Dec. 1912. SUPER
vision" viii De the main theme. Among
ire pro-n.lent educators from other
STATES who VIII contribute 70 The pro-
gram are Or. Curtiss, Detroit, M.ch-;
Dr. Co@man, University o: Illinois: and
Professor Judd. Of me University d
Chicago. The Iowa university ed1-
Gator in charge VIII De Prof. o. z
klingluan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-04
kos,u.h Defeats County Division.

Special 10 Times RepB oliean.
Algona, NOV. s-kossu-h county goes
republican strong. Every republican
officer was elected. Quarten loses IL
the county for congress and it looks as
= ne vii. lose OF, generally. County
division was defeated aoou. 5 20 /. Az
torney j " sullivan VIII be elected
democratic representative by about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-04
ROCKEFELLER RELIEF STARTS.
Steamer with 10000 Cargo Of Foee
For Starving Refugees Leaves.

New York, Nov. THE American
steamship Mics apequa, chartered and
loaded By the Rockefeller Foundation
to convey food TO starving Belgians.
sailed for Rotterdam this afternoon
The Massa peqoa. with q cargo repre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-04
Turkish warships. including the two
erstwhile German Cruisers Breslau and
are intent upon sweeping Rus

learned that the governor is laying
in an immense stock Of furs and sheep
skins TO be made into winter coats for
the army.
These materials are arriving by the
train load Already the sheds cover
acres of ground. surrounded by barhed
wire fences and guarded by police
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-04
Open Fine Bowling Alley.

Special 10 Times Republican
Fort Dodge. Nov. fl. F. Pulitzer and
II. s. Coppe-nol are opening $4,000
bowling alley n Fer. Dodge :h:. week
that is pronounced the equal OF any
similar business in Chicago or else
where
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-04

All supplies on board are consigned
to the American consul at Rotterdam.
BY him and an organized relief COM
mittee the food will be distributed
Those who are able to pay will be
charged actual cost price for the food
To others 1t will be distributed free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-04

For signaiing time TO vessels in the
aarhor, Lisbon has erected two lights.
which are automatically illuminated
FIVE minutes before each hour and ex.
tinguXnsd at the hour. day and night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-04

In cutting 100000 shingles recently,
the L. B. Menefee mill at Milwaukee
broke the worlds record. A Levaqua'
cut $4,000 shingles in 10 hours. tho
former record having been 74.o9l
shingles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-04

There Is nothing in the world that
cures coughs and colds as quickly as
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For
sale By ell dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-04

u Heating buoy made OF concrete il
uoed for mooring vessels in the harbol
o8 Kingston, Jamaica
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS & sT GUS

NORTH BOUND Leave
Twin Cites Mall (daIT) -. rs g n.
Mason City Nal lex Sun). $40 ?. II
Twin City Limited DAILY 2: 10 q n.
Local Freight lex SUM- -. $40 & n.
SOUTH BOCND.
St Louis srd Kansas City
Mail tda.,y) ..-.......... s:se ?. n.
Peoria Express lex SUM-. 90; z n.
St Louis and Peoria Linz
tied fdaly) .............. 4e1 an
Locs! Freight lex SUM - 75o 2 n
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive
$40 a. e. Stock Express
Tex Sun.) s:ss q n
$40 .. -. Mixed Tex. Sun, t:ts >. n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-04
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"Corn Belt Route
GOING SOUTH

No. st Joe and Z. c.
limited $40 a. N
No. Six. c. Mail G. Express s:ls ?. N
No. 5-kansas City and St
Joseph s:55 a. N
No. sway Freight ......10:35 a 10
No. 55-Des Motnes Mail 80. S:47 ,. 10
GOING North.
No. Irwin Cities Limited 1850 ?. 10
No. Chicago and St Paul
Express ................. 1856 a N
EMO. s0-Way Freight 500. 7:45 a 10
No. 6-Chicago F?ier ......lo:3S ?. n.
Except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-04

STA Off the Black sea. Theodosia was
the first port bo,nbarded and that hos
tile act constituted declaration of war
against the czar. Turkeys army has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-04
Fur. For SOLDIER Garments.

Furs For So'cierS Garments.
CORES ondence to Associated Press.
Lon6on. Oct. 2s.-with the building
NJ new army store houses here i; -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-13
SHRINERS TAKE ATLANTA.
Expecting About $4,000 at 10th An
nual Meeting of Order.

Atlanta, May 11.-Atlanta to-day
is in the hands Of the Shriners. 1t
was estimated that 5000 Mobiles of
h Mystic Shrine had arrived at day
break to attend the 40th annual
meeting of the Imperial Council of
the order, which convened here to-
day. 1T was expected hal as many
mor would be here by night.
The ingress of the Shriners began
early yesterday. From that time on
special trains arrived at short inter
walls, and, with scarcely a reak, the
air was filed with the blaro of trum-
pets and the roll OF drums Is visit
ing patrols paraded though the
streets to headquarters.
William F.. Irwin, the Imperial Po-
tentate, of Wheeling. w. Va. was
expected to arrive during the day. He
will be greeted with a salute Of 81
guns.
Many of the visitors are living in
the special trains that brought them
here. The hotel accommodations of
the city have beer reserved for
months and the railroads have ar
ranged to park the rains for the ac-
commodatiOn OF the overflow.
Many events have been planned for
the visitors. The famous battlefields
Of the War Between the States will
be visited and on Thursday night
special trains will leave for a visit
to Savannah.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-13

Miss May FAINT is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Anderson.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien
Abbott, of Walhalla, on Thursday,
May 18th, a son.
Paul Schumacher are visiting rCla-
tives in N~ewberry.
Married, at the residence of the
brides father, Melvin Brown, in
Walhalla, on Friday last, May Sth,
Miss BERTHE Brown and D.. p. Rut-
ledge, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. l.. NJ. LYDIA. OF the Baptist
church. Mr.. Rutledge is night po-
lice nan for Walhalla, in which posi-
ton he has made many friends
through his efficiency and attention
to duty. The bride is a young wo-
man OF good family, having many
friends here. with whom We join in
extending all good wishes for the
happiness and prosperity of the
young couple. They will reside in
Walhalla.
News reached Walhalla this
morning Of the death Of Thomas l..
Bleckley, which occurred at his
home in the Milestone section yes
terday (Tuesday) evening. Mr.. Bleck-
ley ndu DGpu Ill ldllllS nSdlIn LOT
some time. He was AZ years Of age
and leaves a wife and three chill
dren, besides a wide circle Of close
relatives, to mourn his death. Mr..
Bieckley was a nephew Of Mrs. f. A..
Bell and cousin of DR.. j. w. Bell, of
Walhalla. He was we'll known in
Walhalla, where he had numerous
friends who will regret to learn of
his death. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow CThursday) morning,
the interment to take place at Anti
och church, between the home of the
deceased and Clayton, Ga, at II
o'clock.
Nj. NJ. Morris, of Pendleton,
spent a short while in Walhalla the
latter part Of last week, he having
been on an extended auto trip over
OcOnee with Supervisor w. G.. Eos
ter. Mr.. Morris was delighted with
the prospects presented by the up
per section of Oconee, and declared
that the mountain sections through
which they travelled rivaled the best
parts Of the State in agricultural pos
sibilitieS There is a great need Of
roads in places, however, before II
extensive development will take
place, according to his ideas. Mr..
Morris is a good farmer. Some time
since he moved to Anderson county,
but he has not forgotten, and still
"hankers after Oconee and her neo-
pie, who are always delighted to well
come him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-13
GEORGIA POLICEMAN KILLED.
TOwnspeOple Greatly Excited Over
Killing i'm Public Street.

Butler, Ga, May J.-Butler was
thrown into a fever Of excitement this
afternoon caused by the killing of
Jack Burke, the town marshal, by
Pleas Williamson, a farmer living
near Butler.
The marshal was shot by william
son following an effort made by the
officer to arrest G.. w. Williamson, a
brother Of the man who did the
shooting, for violating a town ordi-
nance, so it is claimed.
Williamson shot only once, the
ball entering Burke'S right breast,
causing almost instant death. Fol-
lowing the shooting both Of the Will
liamsons left town, going in the di-
rection OF their homes. Sheriff Bee
land, with a posse Of citizens and
track dogs, are in pursuit of the
But little is known Of burke prior
to the present week. He came here
about ten days e from New Or
leans, and this afternoon was the
first time he and the Williamsons
had met. He was elected marshal of
the town only a few days ago, and
gave every evidence of making a
splendid officer.
He is survived by a wife, who ac-
companied him here.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-13

FOUR-YEAR-OLD JACK (black)
half Spanish. Those desiring to raise
good mules will do well to e this
animal at my home on Rhett place,
3R miles from West Unior. Fee, IS.
S. s. LONG. 1920
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-13
RANKING INSTITUTION

whose officers and directors do not
do the banking business on II broad,
yet careful and conservative basis,
not only retard the progress of the
bank, but of its dcpoSitors as we'll.
Our board of directors is made up of
successful business men whose per-
S"nal success is II guarantee that this
bank will be conducted ON II business
basis.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13

Mrs. 81. Z. Thomson Is up from
Blunt today on : pleasure visit.
DR.. G. NJ. Hollister went to Blunt on
Tuesday, called there on professional
business.
Miss Rose Hengel has contracted
to teach a fall term of school in the
town of DeGrey.
L. e. Whitcher, attorney, was here
yesterday from Highmore. He stated
business is good in that town.
A general rain, ranging from a half
inch to an inch. extended all over the
western part of the state early Tues
day morning.
Probably we in this country never
had q better opportunity to appreci-
ate u American citizenship than
just at this time.
The annual Sully County Old Settlers
Picnic will be held at Okobojo on Fri
day, August %. Great preparations
are being made by the people of that
vicinity for the big day.
Some pretty designed road signs, Sc
cured by the commercial club for use
along the main highways in Hughes
county, and the southern portion of
Sully county, have been received here,
and will be shortly posted along the
roads at the expense os Hughes county.
They are attractive and are to be placed
on posts at the principal turning points
along the highways. Each will give
the distances and directions Of nearby
towns and cities.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13

Preparations are being madeat Deol
wood for the unveilingo 81 AueustaOof
: granite monument marking IT, locs.
tion where Henry weston Smith ~
preacher in the Black hills. vas slain
by Indians on August 20, 1876.
The purchase by the French govern.
ment Of 1000. GOO pounds Of best n
America brings to light one . III
causes for the rapid advance III IL
price Of .foodstuffs since the month ~.
gan, 1t is undoubtedly true that nero
tiations are on for many similar deals
of this character. The mel, on tho in.
side know about them. They haye IN
accurate line on the demand, and are
anticipating it by showing up prices.
Yesterday. in . ann marked BY
pride and patriotism, Fort Pierre cele-
brated the 25th anniversary Of IL ex.
%istence. Rain interfered with Tues
days program and that which had been
planned was crowded into yesterday.
The real amusements began early and
continued until shut off BY darkness.
Fort Pierre took a Of her visitors %
but few towns do; the stay Of the visit
ors yesterday was : happy one. The
ball game, Pierre against STANLEY couf,.
ty. took place in the afternoon: the
fans were at the diamond early, and
all must have enjoyed the game. Score,
4 to o, in favor Of Pierre. Pierre was'
very largely representeda q tho cslsbra-
ton in Dur sister city. and AL agrss that
it wasa uccess.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

! BY KARL H. Won WIEGAND,
United Press Correspondent.
Berlin, Aug. 30. (by Courier to Rot
terdam and by~VNay Of Steamer Pots
dam to New York to Avoid British
Censor. )-German troops are being
transferred from the west to meet the
Russian hordes on the east. l arriv-
ed here tonight by train on which
were some of the soldiers and wound
ed from Liege and NamuT.
I left The Hague last night and
there being no train connection at
Bentheim on the border walked into
the country where, in little lodg-
ing house under the shadow of the
18th century, castle of the Prince of
Bentheim, found Consul General
Lay and Mrs. Lay, who have just
transferred from Rio Janeiro and
we're en- route to their new post at
Berlin.
1 was able to aid them to get to
Loehna, where we get the through
fast train" from Cologne. 1t was
jammed with soldiers. Only standing
room was possible and many of the
passengers, including women, sat on
the floor.
For a time I stood in front of a
compartment occupied by four
slightly" wounded officers. One had
been shot through the arm, another
had his elbow smashed, a third had a
shattered ankle and the fourth had
his eye shot out. All had been in the
storming of Lege. They were cheer
fully declaring that they would soon
be able to get back to the front.
At Minden and Conabrueck dozens
of women were on the platform with
coffee and sandwiches for the wound
ed soldiers. At Hanover many pas
sengers got off and we were able to
get a seat. Across from me were two
women. One showed a card from her
husband. The other sadly declared !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

for 35 years in the army and who had
volunteered and been accepted when
war came asked me whether knew
his brother in San Francisco. He told
me of the fighting around Liege. I
told him that it had been stated in
England and America that some of
the forts were. still holding out.
1--WE took the last one on August
g." he said quietly. cit was a great
slaughter. Our losses were heavy.
We lost probably $4,000 men. The
effects of the new German AZ cent?
meter gun and of the Zeppelin which
was used were terrible.
''The world has yet to learn of the
fighting power of our Zeppelins,
saw one at work at Eege. It was the
dropping of explosives on the forts
there that started their downfall"
This soldier had been wounded and
cared for in a Belgian hospital. They
had few supplies and ohly crude in
struments, but they did everything
possible for him. He said he had
heard of many atrocities by Belgian
peasants on the German wounded,
but knew that the better class of Bel
gians would have nothing to do with
any such campaign.
Some of the reunions was pathetic
in the extreme and brought-tears to
the eyes of all who witnessed them.
CUTE besserung" (goOd recovery
was the greeting to each wounded
soldier as he left the train, and all ex-
pressed their intention of returning
to the firing line as soon as possible.
AN OBITUARY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
AN OBITUARY
DIED.
pete"
The Beloved
OFFICE CAT
of
POLO NEWS,

departed for the feline haven Of rest
on Thursday night, June 4, 1914.
He fought many good fights and
died firm in the belief-that he had
whipped everything in the neighbor-
hood.
May he find all the trouble he
Wants.-Polo mo- News, .