davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-27
HAS 100000
IN AUTOMOBILES

Des Moines. June 26.-Iowa will
have $115,000,00O invested in automo'
biles by the close of the year 1914
just twice as much as the "gas wagons
in the state in 1913 were worth.
: This is shown by figures compiled
in the automobile department at the
state house. Over $4,000 automobiles
have been registered by the DEPART.
ment since January /. The entire reg.
istretion for the year of 1913 was only
$4,000. Which indicates there are now
1000 more autos than at the same
time year ago. It is predicted by the
automobile department officials that
the total number of registrations will
be 115,0O0 by the end of the year. The
average price of automobiles used in
Iowa is fixed at $1,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-27
SIGOURNEY BOOSTER
CLUB TAKES TRIP

Sigourney, June 26.-The booster
club made d trip through the west and
north part of the county this week
About twenty automobiles were load
ed with boosters and starting from
here they went to Delta, What Cheer,
Thornburg, Keswick, and South Eng
lish, and then home by way OF keota,
arriving home just before the rain.
Fred Haffner with his German band
made the hit for the crowd. The trip
was made in the interest of Sigour.
ney's Fourth of July celebration and
proved to be quite success.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-27
CHAUTAUQUA AT
EDDYv|LLE JULY 8
NOTED SPEAKERS AND GOOD
MUSIC FEATURE COMING
EVENT.

Eddyville, June 26.-Eddyville is
making preparations for big chautau
qua to be held the second week in
July, from the 8 to the IL. Excellent
talent has been secured and the peo
pie are looking forward to q week OF
real enjoyment and benefit. The chau.
tauqua will be held on the Wylie lots
north of Main street.
This is the second season for a
chautauqua in Eddyville. Hon. B. F.
Mcdonald, Dr.. E. r. Hagerman, DR.
VIM. RAIDER, Hon. Ashton c. Shallen.
berger, Geo. Gibbons Younger, Homer
NJ. Cook, appear on the program. A
high class musical program will also
be given during the chautauqua.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-27
THREE CONVENTIONS
AT SIGOURNEY JUNE q

Sigourney, June 26-Three county
conventions will meet in Sigourney
next Saturday, as by law provided.
The republican convention will meet
In the assembly room Of the court
house and there will be 1877 delegates.
The convention will have before them
the nomination candidates for record.
or, auditor, county attorney and two
members for the county board of SUI
pervisors.
The progressive convention will
meet in the court room and will NOM
mate candidates for treasurer, record.
or, clerk and one member of the coun-
" board.
The democratic convention will meet
In the opera house and they will sim.
ply go through the form of ratifying
the nominations made at the June
primary, as they have a full county
ticket.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-27
LAUGHLIN FANCHTR
WEDDING AT BATAVIA

Fairfield, June 26.-Harvey Laugh.
lin and Miss Laura Fancher were unit.
ed in marriage at the home of the
brides parents In Batavia The cere.
mony was performed at six o'clock
Wednesday and only few were pre-
sent. DR.. ]. F. Hinkhouse off1ciated.
Mr.. I.aughlin Is the son Of F. j.
Laughlin, a prominent farmer of the
Cross Lanes community. The bride
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Fancher Of Batavia.
The couple will make their home at
once upon farm mile north of Cross
Lanes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-27
use pair Of small pliers to break tn.

use a pair of small pliers to break ths
teeth.
Paralysis.
This trouble appears in the hind
quarters. especially in sows that are
weakened from nursing large filters If
the pigs are still nursing wean them at
once. Give the sow three to ak
ounces of EPSON salts In thin slop.
Feed lightly on q ration Of a tightly
heterogeneous natr~e. Paralysis Ia come
times caused by injury to the spinal
cord. 1t Is sometimes due to improper
feeding. In all cases feed light rations
Of heterogeneous nature, helping the
digestive organs In good condition.
Keep the animals quiet and away from
the rest Of the herd. Animals thus af-
fected require several weeks TO fully
recover
Sun Scaid.
This trouble usually affects thin
haired pigs that are allowed TO run In
any rank wet growth OF green fodder,
such as rape, and sometimes clover and
alfalfa, and then exposed to the hot
sun. The skin cracks and sore places
appear about the ears and on the
sides. Remove the cause and treat the
affected hogs with a mixture composed
Of one ounce OF lard and two ounces Of
flowers OF sulphur.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-27
OWEN EVANS, MINER,
is FOUND DEAD

Centerville, June 26.-Owen Evans.
q coal miner employed in the Arot
mine at Mystic and around fifty years
Of age, was found dead in his bed. He
was on the streets earlier in the day
and was not seen by friends until they
happened at his home and found him
dead in his bed. A jury on the case de-
cided that death was due to excessive
use Of alcohol. Evans came to Mystic
about six years ago and has lived and
worked there in the mines. He was a
well-known character around the town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-27
Ouinaet ON How to Prepare
for a Tournament

in good shape for the real COM
petition. AS for the superstition
of some golfers that a particularly
fine round in practice means so
much less chance of duplicating 1t
in tournament play, hold diff
ferent view, which is, that an es-
pecially good round gives an in.
spiration to equal i: when the real
test comes. always feel after
such a round that, if can do it
once, there is no reason why can
not again.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-27
From the June st. Nicholas.


MY advice to any golfer prepar'
ing for championship is not to
overdo the practice end. To my
mind, the wise thing is to play
thirty-six holes day for perhaps
two days a week in advance OF the
championship. Then spend a morn
ing in practising shots with the
irons. the mashie, and putting, fol'
lowed by round Of the course IN
the afternoon. This might be done
for two or three days, with special
attention given to the club which
perhaps is not getting satisfactory
results. One round of golf, with
out special exertion, the day De-
fore the tournament, after such
programme, ought to put the player
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-27
LAD INJURED IN
MEET GOES HOME

Fairfield, June 26.-Leo Carter OF
Charlottesville, Ia, the young man who
was injured in a fall at the Tri-State
field meet here May 9th, was taken to
his home in Charlottesville this week.
The young man has been at the
Jefferson county hospital ever since he
was hurt, and while the broken leg is
not yet well lie is getting along nicely
He was taken to Burlington on train
No. on cot and on this will make
the trip home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-27

REPAIRS FOR CHAMPION PLANO,
Deering, Mccormick, Milwaukee and
Osborne binders, mowers and rakes,
also Dain, Standard and Buckeye
mowers. JAS H. Shepherd. Ottumwa,
Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-27
For Sale

FOR SALE-USED AUTOMOBILES;
one Chalmers SO, one 16 Buick, one
Hudson 20, one Krit and one Over
land. These cars are in good shape
and will sell right to make room.
Reeves Auto Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-27

FOR sALE-TWENTY (20) HEAD
Of two (2) year old red steers, weight
about one % thousand lbs, few
high grade Shorthorn cows and
heifers, few yearling calves and
some butcher stuff L. r. Cremer,
four az miles north Eldon, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-27

To obtain results advertise in THE
COURIER WANT COLUMNS
One-haIf cent per word each in
scrtion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-27

SHEEP AND GoATS-WE HANDLE
all kinds of feeding sheep, lambs and
goats. Write or wire F. A. Doane Live
Stock Elk, Kansas City, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-27
sAvLER-ANpERsoN WEDDING.

GAYLER-ANDERSO WEDDING.
Pulaski. June 26.-Miss Ruth Ander-
son, daughter OF Reuben W. Anderson,
candidate for representative In Davis
rcounty, and Paul Gayler, promising
young attorney OF Mt. Pleasant were
married Wednesday at the home Of the
brides parents here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13
"The Lion and the Mouse"

Of THE Lion and the Mouse a
Dublin photoplay in six reels, which
is to be shown at the Empress Sun
day afternoon and night, the New
York Telegraph contains The following
very hattering criticism.
"A perfect production" seems to be
the briefest accurate description Of
this film, the second of the General
Film Company's series of special fea-
lures. The play is by Charles Klein,
who wrote The Third Degree which
was produced as the first of this not
able series. THE Lion and the Mouse
is even better than the other Klein
play, good as that was. In the first
place, the story is a better one, and in
addition to this the producers have
done still more excellent work in the
handling of the production.
It is doubtful If six reels of film
ia q ever been produced in which
there is a more uniformity good series
of settings. Every one has been so
chosen, IN the case of exteriors, or
so arranged in TIE case of interiors as
to exactly represent the situation as
the author intended it. In this par
ticular the work far exceeds anything
tnat Woulo ever De possible on the
legitimate stage.
The cast is one which understands
its business thoroughly and interprets
the story most effectively. Ethel Clay
ton makes a charming Shirley Ross
more, not only because of her beauty
and her charming personality, but be-
cause she is an out and out good &C
tress. She has the audiences SYM
M nv
ond of her appearance. The two Ry-
ders, father and son, are also admir-
ably portrayed George Soule Spencer
as the elder Ryder, the merciless head
of the money trust does a piece of
acting which is practically without
fault, and he has a part which is by
no means easy. Jefferson Ryder, his
son, as portrayed by CASTOR Bell,
seemed a trifie older than he should,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13
"Howdy You Do"-Pen.
sacola State Bank.
FREEPORT

Freeport, Feh 1.-THE many friends
OF Mrs. j. IS. Croft are sorry to hear
that she is very sick with case of
pneumonia, and hope she viii soon be
much improved.
Miss Irma Miller. one OF our school
teachers, has been quite sick at her
home the last two days. We are very
sorry, and hope she will be able to re-
sume her work again soon.
Mrs. Ruby Wilson of MillvilIe, visited
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Rutan, last week,
but left for her home Sunday after
noon by way of DeTFuniak Springs.
Mrs. J. O. Adams. of DeFuniak. is
visiting relatives and friends here this
week.
Mr.. Jessie Nelson and bride arrived
here this week, and will make Free
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.


| Reynalds Music Store Concert.
An exceptionally attractive program
| has been arranged for tonight's Vic
trola. concert at Reynalds's Music
House The main feature will be Sc
lections from Martha" followed by a
choice list of numbers by some of the
worlds greatest artists.
Program, part 1:
Martha, Flotow.
Martha Overture. Pryor's band
Solo, profugo Oost Proscribed) En-
rico Caruso, Marcel Gourmet
This Is Your Future Dwelling, quar-
tet, Act II, Part 1, Alba, Jacoby. Ca
russo, Gourmet
Che Voui dir Clio (Surprised and As
tounded), quartet. Act II, Part Ii.
Aida, Jacoby, Caruso, Gourmet.
Presto, presto (Spinning Wheel
Juartet), Act II, Part iii, Aida, ia
CODY, Caruso, Gourmet,
The Last Rose of summer, Louisa
Tetrazzini.
Quartet notturno Good Night Quar-
teD, Act II. Part ", Aida, Jacoby, Ca
russo, Gourmet.
Porter song, Carlos Francisco
M'appari CAh SO Pure), Enrico Ca
russo.
II MIC Lionel (My Unhappy LioneD.
Malta Battistini.
Part 2:
Marche Slave, Tschaikowsky, Victor
Herbert's orchestra
Africana, o Paradise, Meyerbeer,
Enrico Caruso.
Hymn of Praise, I waited for the
Lord, Gluck and Homer, Mendelssohn.
Das Rheingold, Wotan's Invocation,
Marcel Gourmet, Wagner.
HamIet's Soliloquy, Shakespeare,
Burbeck.
Caprice Viennois, kreisler, Fritz
Kreisler, violinist.
Nirvana, Weatherly- Adams, John
Mccormack.
The Sea Cults Cry. Grodski, Mi
chaiIowa and Tugarinoff.
FAN Of Wolsey, Shakespeare, Bur
beck.
Don Carlos, duet, Verdi Caruso and
Scott.
AtilIa, Grand trio. Verdi, Kryrs Bo-
hemian band.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13

port their future home, as he has ac-
cepted a position with the Peoples
Cash Store.
P. E. Osgood, of Pensacola, was here
on business this week, passing through
our city Thursday.
Miss Mary Rutan resumed her du
ties as telephone operator Monday, to
the delight of her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McCaskiH are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Nc
CaskilI Jr.
Mr.. Morris and Mr.. Destin, from
East Pass, were here Thursday with
quite lot of nice red snappers.
Mr.. H Jernigan, Jr., of Portland,
was visiting in our town Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13
TANGO DANCE
HOTEL LOBBY

Those standing and sitting in the
crowded marble lobby of the San Car
los hotel last night were given an
eight o'clock when Francesca and Lo-
retto, the famous tango dancers, who
are engaged for two weeks to dance
in the dining room of the hotel, came
their difficult and charming dances.
They "trip the light fantastic grace
fully and the little lady is exception
ally pretty. The men in the lobby
stood in silent admiration until the
close of the dance, then d burst Of
applause rang through the hotel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13

vantage which the greater fiexibility of
motion pictures gives the producer is
seen in the opening of THE Lion and
the Mouse" In the stage version the
incidents of the impeachment of
judge Rossmore, and the reasons for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13

but otherwise the part is well taken.
Carlotta Dot as Mrs. Ryder seems
younger than her son, but handles her
part well. Judge Rossm IRE and his
wife were also portrayed in fine vie
An excellent illustrat ton of the ad-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13

It, have 70 be brought out by some
rather cdroit exposition. which takes
place during the opening scene. In
the film version the story began a
little earlier and showed the decision
against the trust" and the events
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13
goods, you are entering a cripple
In a foot race.

advertising did than sell your product to those
who wanted 1t Tor similar producD it toOud Be
amply justified
But it creates desire for your product in the
minds OF people who had thought of buying, ii be-
comes an economical necessity.
The salesman sells the man upon whom he calls or
the man who voluntarily calls upon him. Advertising
prepares the way for the salesman brings in the man
overlooked
Ii your story is worth while, the buyer will find it.
II interesting, hel read tiff true, he will believe it.
But it must be interesting to him--not to you---
1t must appeal to him from his angle of vision
Can you tell your oDn stoyo
Advertising business all takes an Of one.
time and efforts No two mastcrs
eaton and advertising working complete
In the South the Mge Agency Of Louisville Mem
pills. New Orleans and Jacksonville paid by
the place their
without charge
Why nc hana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13

"Howdy You Do"-First
National Bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13

leading up to the false impeachment
Of the honest Judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15

! ID ANTAGES from A to G-meaning
from opening overture to the clos
| ings animated week.-Mrs. excellent
| this week Crowded houses at both
performances yesterday demonstrated
| their appreciation of the latest sam
| pie OF sligh-class vaudeville that Salt
| Lakers are offered.
First In favor of last nights audience
was the comedy act, Dasky's Hoboes-
Six comedians who were not only funny.
hut good singers so pleased that they
were called back again and again. The
climax OF the whole fun provoking sketch
came when an example OF modern socic-
ty dancing was given. The fattest "ho-
bo'' OF the company was especially pleas
ing In new creation cut decollete both
ways
were good in a sketch which combined
some clever take offs, good music and
dialogue sparkling with epigrams and
repartee. Their representation OF fami-
~ affairs u week after marriage and two
years after was the hit OF the evening.
The Romero family are capable musi-
clans and dancers They open with
Spanish music and castanet dance by
two OF the girls in Spanish costume.
They conclude their act by makine xylo-
phones fairly hum with perfectly good
American ragtime.
Two Russian dancers pleased with their
unique songs and dances. One announced
before they began the act that they could
not speak English. However, they dem
onstrated before they finished a fair
command over the language as spoken by
stage foreigners.
Miss Katherine Miley scored success
and secured several encores with some
what new kind of comedy. She sang
well and the audience seemed to like
her.
La Tell brothers deserved much more
applause and appreciation than they got
from the audience last night They are
strong men and have some turns that
are really worth while.
The motion pictures are up to the
usual standard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
LINCOLN RELICS ARE
SOLD FOR LARGE SUM
Book Lovers and Collectors From ALI
Over the Country Attend Sale
III New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE sum of
slb5S was realized at the opening ses-
sion tonight of the sale OF the William
H. Lambert collection OF fincolnla ma
said 10 he the finest collection in exist
snce OF Abraham Lincoln autographs.
uooks and relics.
Book lovers and collectors from many
cities attended tile sale George ID.
Ss'>sth was the most extensive purchaser
ne PAID top price Of the sale. 1880 for
one of the three duplicate copies Of the
original thirteenth constitutional amend
IIamIin
For one of fifty authorized copies of
me original emancipation proclamatio
signed by Lincoln and Seward he paid
sl90o and for the "Webster's Dictionary
Tor Private Schools. used by Lincoln
when he was an attorney at Springfield.
t- d. North obtained for $s75 originals
oi tho play bill Issued by Ford's theater
the daJ on which Lincoln was assassi-
nated-thirty- in all. mounted on
heaVy board and bound in half morocco.
ana for $500 the Illinois "Conveyancer.,'
leaf -
he sale viii be continued tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
WHITE POWDER HAD
BEEN PUT IN BEER
Two Young Women Arrested in Con
nection With the Trunk Murder
Mystery.

NEW YORK, Jan. l4.-In connection
with The Pitt street trunk murder mys-
terry, OF which Ivan Martysewicz was the
uctim the police tonight examined
Charles Drandwicz and John Robinof
russians. who arc being held on a charge
OF homicide. This increases TO four tile
number of those held by the police I'm
connection with the crime. The others
I'D detention are Victor Muravlof and
Mary Bodner.
The police arc searching for woman
VINO is alleged TO have lured Martyse-
"icz 10 the fiat where lie met his death
=, Ionight detectives arrested. in connec-
ion WIN the case. Stefana kivia atkowsl5a
ana Carrie Modgenhelmer. two young
Women This brings the number AR
rested ~ connection with the case up to
NsiN' NtiN,' lss>-,sssS 90 admitted they were in
,Sue>@t when Murtvlof brought Ma rty-
DSicz, there but i.hey said they left
when sold that the two men mad some
nrivap business 10 transact They also
said that other mon had been brought
10 Ge hat and been given beer i'm
with "a white powder had been put
y bake them sleep. This conforms with
~ theory OF the police that the mur-
d%a man had died from an overdose
4 KNOCKOUT drops"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
WANTS HEARING HELD
WITHIN CITY LIMITS
Attorney Tobin Questions
Right of Prosecutor to Take
Cases to Remote Justice.

John F. Tobin, weIl-known attorney,
yesterday in Justice F. NJ Bishops court
questioned the right OF tae county at
torney to order the preliminary hearings
OF persons accused OF crime To be held
IN a justice court which Is at a distance
remote from the place OF the arrest.
The question arose yesterday when the
case OF Joe Martinez, John Martinez. +:
NGonzalo and Samuel Espenosa. charged
Ih highway robbery, came up beIore
- s.Nce Bishop for preliminary hearing.
K,ropln moved the dismissal OF the
Uses, on the ground that Justice Bishop
mad no Jurisdiction In the cases. as they
were in his court In violation OF section
1890 of the Compiled Laws OF Utah
Mr. Tobin showed that the men had
been arrested without warrant at First
South and Main streets and that the
cases were brought for hearing before
Justice Bishops court at Eleventh South
street between Main and West Temple
streets. more than two miles from the
place OF the arrest. The statute, he In
sists, makes II mandatory for the case
10 come before the nearest or most &C,
cessible justice, which in this case would
be either City Judges N. II. Tanner or
e. a. Rogers or Justice Harry $. Har-
per.
Justice Bishop overruled the motion
for dismissal, which was submitted with
out argument. Mr.. Tobn intimated
that In the event his clients were held
TO the district court he would again
raise the question and ask the higher
court TO put a construction on the stat
ute he quotes. The statute which Mr..
Tooin says governs the case follows
When an arrest shall be made
without a warra Mt by a peace officer
or private person, the person ar
rested must. without unnecessary de-
iay, be taken TO the nearest most
accessible magistrate In the county
IN which the arrest is made and a
complaint stating the charge against
the person must be made before such
magistrate.
II mas been the frequent custom of
the county attorney To- bring charges
against persons arrested without IL war
rant IN justice courts outside OF Salt
Lake precinct though The arrest may
nave heen made here. The law quoted !
mas never been tested and the bearing
" decision OF this question on future |
cases will be important
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
DIED

C0Ok-In this city. .Ja~-~~~-O-O~~~
'onn cook, In his S3rd y IL, 1917.
Mas member OF Ycrba n MIR. Cook
~, L. O. q. +. OF San Fraf lodge No.
uS;, rSs peen an active Odd 2. Cal, and
MY years. The funeral sw for over
.errneht VIII be held in es and in
Wnere the body will he francisco.
puoh o y nephew and niece. n by Mr.
fsoSs e. Wells. and Mrs.
SIEVt,N-At the family
Eoshch street. January lence, i29
faaet y. Steven, daughter ofl3, Mar
on,.,'t oa.,'gs Steyen, aged yesand Mrs,
Se,niceS 81, ", VIII be held al the Funeral
walu chapel. January i6. benty- Attn
D. III. Friends Invited. JnteIng at 2
cemetery. in CITY
1914. Ragnhiid J, Olsen ,'u, n,,jary IL,
wiie or Arne Olsen OF Garfiei,S years.
neral services VIII be held ar ah. Flu
gnapei oil Eber w Hall 1Gl funeral
Iemple. at IL O'Clock noon todl West
day., January 10. 1911. lnieThurs-
cemetery. City
Sl6ER Rl-F'unera services for
Sinert, aged II months. daughnneve
ana MRS. Ray Sibert. 353 West F3f Alr,
street. VIII be held from the fun, South
ei Oh Cper w. Hall. l64 South Ehap-
PIE, saturday, January IL 1914, fem
lnterment MI, ollvet cemetery. p' M
i0i.T-At the family resident
richards street. January IL / 1535
seph Holt. native of England. Jo-
years. Announcement Of funeral ] IL
VIII appear later. ices
MATEll3SON-In this CITY. .Ianu
1914, Malcolm Matbeson In n. IL
Ncar' funeral notice later. oth