davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07

EDWARD II. TODD, President Col
lege of Puget Sound, writes:
THE leading educators believe that
Christian education has a place in the
educational system of the state and ma
ton. 1t should be as clearly seen by
Christian people, that, having a place. 1t
must attain to the educational ideals of
the day, and bring to those ideals its spe-
cial message In order that 1t may sup
plement and assist state controlled insti-
tutions in maintaining high ideals for
character. 1t will not do, therefore, for
us to attempt to maintain an institution
OF learning which is not abreast of the
times In equipmentand faculty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07

SEATTLE, Jan. with more
than 10000 signatures already at
tached to its referendum petition
and with volunteer workers toll
ing throughout the state, the
Washington Home Rule associa-
tion has begun an aggressive cam
paign for at least $4,000 names to
be attached to an Informal de-
mand ON the state legislature to
allow incorporated cities and
towns to decide for themselves
whether they desire to permit the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07
No More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily APP
piled Gives Quick Relief-and
+. Costs Nothing to Try.

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives
quick relief, stops itching, bleed
ling or protruding piles, hemor-
Irhoids and all rectal troubles, in
1.-THE privacy of your own home. soc
Ia box at all druggists. A single
boz often cures. Free sample for
trial with booklet, mailed fires, in
plain wrapper, on request to Pyr-
amid Drug Co., Sic Pyramid
Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07

KELso, Jan. Ways and
means by which the proposed
road between Kelso and llwaco
on the coast may De completed,
will be discussed at a meeting at
Cathlamet Sunday by delegations
from towns along the Columbia
river near here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07
Girls and Boys in
Trouble From Riot

CENTRALIA, Jan. Thirteen
Centralia girls and youths are un-
der arrest here today charged
with starting a riot in a public
dance hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07

yet. but every day. sometimes
on snowshoes, Mrs. Gilman puts
her In the Dickenagen and takes
her along on walk cross
country.
Nothing Is more soothing and
more restful than Dickenagen
nothing puts baby to sleep
quicker when a baby Is tired:
nothing keeps a baby more cheer
fuy when a baby Is awake!
You can stand the baby up
against the wall in the Dicken-
agen." says Mrs. Gilman, while
you are doing the homework and
be absolutely certain that no
harm IL coming to her. Even IL
she falls forward 1t can't hurt.
The wooden handle keeps 1t off
the floor foot all round.
There's nothing you can't do
with baby in Dickenagen from
taking her across a Forest trail
to putting her up on the shelf
out OF the way"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07
PROBABLY SORRY NOW.

EUGENE, Ore, Jan. when
Charles w. Jarvis was arrested
here today for alleged wife-beat-
Ing. the officers making the ar
rest found In his house a complete
counterfeiting outfit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07
ENDORSE Two PLANS FOR
HELPING RURAL SCHOOLS

a meeting OF the Commercial
ci0Hldst night two plans for re-
organizing the county school sys-
tenn under the unit scheme of
management, was discussed. Both
plans were endorsed by a commit
tee of Is appointed to draw up
measures to be presented to the
coming legislature.
DR.. II. G. Lull of the University
of Washington suggested that the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07
DRUCLESS PHYSICIANS TO
ASK STATE REGULATION

Touring the state of Washing.
ton in the interests of bill to
be presented at the coming legls-
lature which will provide state ex-
aminations for drugless physi-
clans and legalize the profession.
DR.. j. e. Lydon of Spokane, an
nounced today that the drugless
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07

schools be under the management
OF a county school board, full
power being vested in the board,
which would be given the right to
appoint superintendent. The
plan calls for consolidation of
more than 100 districts into u
small fraction of that number.
j. M. Lahue of Centralia offered
another plan, similar to the first
with the exception that he elimin-
ates any subdivisions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07

physicians of Tacoma are unanim-
ously in favor of the bill.
A total Of 32,750 signatures
has been obtained on a petition to
the legislature asking for passage
of the bill. A special board or
examiners for drugless physicians
and a rigid examination are pro-
vided for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07
ROMANCE OF CHORUS GIRL
| ]. and RICH BOY IN COURT

/ NEW YORK, Jan. Edith
i0stend Goldman, the pretty lit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07
HOW TO WIN A SCHOLARSHIP.

The four contestants who the
tc
Coupons good for uesof
one month counts Oponts
co
comts2O Opoins.
ton counsS
nbe bv
orders nbe vrifed = A'
Contest
the if - =
NOMINATION BLANK hereby nominate = $500.
Scho1arshin Contest NO. ''''...'' *.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09
SAM REYNOLDS HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE
fAvorite Forced to GO Nineteen
Holes to Beat W. N. Chambers
in State Golf Tourney.
BLAINE YOUNG WINS MATCH

Bin Chambers who has the habit Of
startling golf fans at peculiar times tried
20 slip one over in the second round Of
khe championship flight of the state golf
eournament now In progress at the Coun-
cry club. Bill tried to beat one Samuel
W. Reynolds, favorite for championship
honors. And Bill came pretty near being
successful. 1t took the expert Samuel
hineteen holes to beat Bill one stroke.
1t was a great little golf match and the
gallery Of fifty golf bugs were we'll repaid
Tor their tramp around the links. Rey-
holds beat Chambers to the first hole
and also took the third, giving him up
bn Bill The next three holes were halved
and then Chambers took the seventh.
Reynolds took the eighth, and the ninth
was halved. Thus Sam had Bill 2 up
pn the first nine holes.
Plays Par Golf.
Then Il was Chambers began to play
Kolf. He was playing right with par and
halved the tenth, eleventh, twelfth and
thirteenth with Sam The fourteenth
Chambers won and halved the fifteenth.
Chambers shot a three on the sixteenth
and evened the score. The seventeenth
and eighteenth were halved. but on the
nineteenth Chambers blew. Both Rey-
polds and Chambers made good drives
and good approaches onto the green, but
Chambers put too much muscle behind
his first putt and overran the hole, with
the result that he holed out in five while
Reynolds took a three The scores were
as fellows:
Reynolds .........544 545 454 sl5 455 4s 4
Chambers .......645 545 1874 345 40 343 5
Reynolds
SuL s'.'s.........'.'..''..s,.. ~
IN .,.,..,,,,,,,'s..,,,.,,,,., SI-T
Chambers
I'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 35-II
Plays Peters Today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09

AULABAUGH MAKES GOOD
SHOWING WITH THE CANOE

G.. n. Aulapsugh OF the Carter Lake
Canoe club lost the Gardner trophy for
experiences with the paddle Mt the races
Of the American Canoe association at
Pewaukee. Wis, just closed, only through
a technioSlity. Word received by Mrs.
Aulabaugh yesterday contained news
paper accounts of the races and a letter
explaining the fluke. In the race in ques-
ton Robert Foster, for three years win
ner of the trophy, Mr.. Aulabaugh AMI
Douglas Melchoir, both of Omaha, were
contesting when Mr.. Aulabaugh's canoe
was fouled. Foster won, Melchoir wss
second and Aulabaugh was third.
on points during the races Foster re-
ceived 1lh, Aulabaugh, 1914. and Mel
choir. Sh
Mr. Auabaugh was elected a member
of the executive committee of the asso-
citation. 1t is likely that he will attend
St Lawrence river at Sugar Island in
August.
The results at Pewaukoe included so fat
as the two Omaha men are concerned tho
following;
Single blade: Melchoir and Aulabaugh,
second and third.
Tail end race: Alabaugh. first.
Fifty yard swim: Melchoir. second.
Double blade paddling: Aulabaugh,
second.
Mixed tandem; Mrs. Henning and
Aulabaugh, first.
Gunwale race Aulabaugh. second.
fitting match: Aulabaugh-
second.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09
771z T7oTG4x 4oIzE At GzxW COVE LoNo z5LANIo

Guy Beckett beat II, w. Orr, up
c. Marley beat w. A. Redick. 8 up
F. w. Porter beat Oscar lieben, de-
E. NJ. Morseman beat King Denman
3 w and 1.
F. Catlin beat ]. P. Christensen, up.
(Nineteen holes).
W. B. Griswold beat S. r. McKelvie
l UP.
8 up and ?,
Third Flight.
SECOND ROUND.
NJ. G. -Colpetzer beat b. F. Miller, 3
J. k. o'Nein beat c. A, Thomas, :
up and 1.
q. II. Conant beat C. B. Moser, 8 up
and 1.
r. NJ. Tracy beat H. Rose, up and 1.
F. d. Wead beat Blaine wilcox. 1 up.
d. Sibbernsen beat J. r. Merriam, 8
UP and 4.
e. f. Brando beat j. w. Towle, up
and 1.
Consolation Flight.
FIRST ROUND.
NJ. II. La Douceur beat A. G. Potter,
3 W..
up. (Nineteen holes).
f. w. Longley beat F. w. Clarke, jr,,
4 ~.
Paul Scott beat w. e. shafer. up
r. p Murphy beat E. II. sprague, de-
fault.
Ray Taylor beat Fred Hamilton, up
{. II. Peters beat F. w, Hale. up
and 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09
Hooks and Slices
at State Tourney

One of the pleasures of playing in the
tourney this year is the Feasibility or
alibis Wednesday 1t was the rain ana
Thursday the cold. And of course the
alibis get over because the other fellow
has the same kick.
The we'll known legal firm of Scott
& Rose, also ardent, II not expert, golfers,
had an inspiration while battling through
the Cow pasture" AMI when the next
pair of golfers wended their way into
the pasture the% encounte red a large sign
reading Abandon hope, all We who enter
here Everybody did
Frank Hale won a freak hole from
Blaine Young during their first round
combat. When Young attempted to hole a
long putt his ball struck Hale's laying in
front of the cup and the impact bounced
Hales ball into the hole Thus Young
lost hole to himself.
J. A. Abbott upon being eliminated
from the second flight in the first round
by S. *. McKeivie of Lincoln got out a
dope sheet and figured it all out as to
how the championship flight would finish.
Abbott then started a book and invited
all knowing, golfers to come in and lose
a few drinks. But Abbott was out OF
luck, the only thing he succeeded in doing
was to start bunch OF arguments.
]. w. Rice. Norfok's entry, got away
had in the first round OF the third flight
Driving off the first tee, ne sliced two
drives into the road. Thus Rice not only
lost two strokes, but a couple of new
balls. the kind which are used In
arguments that the cost of living Is too
high. Disguised with the performance,
Rice heaved his driver into his Dang and
used an iron the rest of the way around.
Douglas Peters is trying to figure out
whether he beat himself out of his match
with G. b. Moser. on the eleventh Peters
credited himself with a six and both his
caddy and Moser'S caddy declared he did
five. AS the match was q deadlock on
the eighteenth and Moser beat Douglas
| out on the twentieth. Peters is trying e
| figure out whether he ought to carry ar
adding mao hine around the next time OF
| hire a bookkeeoer.
| A number of former tennis stars have
taken up the golf game and are doing
| creditable work. A. c. Iotter who rankl
right along with Harry Koch, Art Serb
ner, NJ. G.. Colpetzer. c. w. Calkins and
several others who have been well known
| to tennis enthusiasts are playing good
/ golf in the tournament. Potter and Cal
kins both qualified for the champion
| ship flight.
l Karl Book. Field club expert, Is the
sartorisl sensation of the tournament
! Book purchased q swell new pair OF
white knickerbockers and white stock
| ipgs most artisticely engrossed witt
| green especially to flash on the tourna
ment crowd and no matter what the
weather Book refuses to discard the raj
mcnt
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09
NJ CONNELL WINS
NINTH STRAIGHT
Shuts Out Kansas City for Chicago,
with Chief Johnson Opposing
Him on Mound.
FOUR TO NOTHING THE SCORE

CHICAGO. July S-George Mcconnell
won his ninth straight victory today,
shutting out Kansas City for Chicago, Z
to O. Chief Johnson also pitched an air
tight game, but wild throw by Easterly
let in two runs In the second and a mutt
by RAWLINGS helped another around in
the sixth. The one earned run was made
off HenninR. Only one Kansas City man
reached third base. Score: R.H,E
Kansas City..O 0 o o 0 q 90 4 2
Chicago ..,,..O o o / o - l
Batteries Kansas City, Johnson, Hem
ming and Easterly; Chicago, Mcconnell
and Fischer.
Newark whips Terps.
BALTIMORE, July S-Newark won to-
days game from Baltimore to 2, max
pitched good ball for the visitors and but
for a slip-up by Esmond would have
scored shutout. Score: R.H.E
Newark I'll % S00o 0-s12 2
Baltmoire 10 0 % 2
Batteries: Newark, Reulbach and Rarl-
ltsch.
Rebels Trim Terriers.
PITTSBURGH. July S.-St. Louis was
defeated by Pittsburgh hero today, lS to
8 watson and Wilett, the visiting
pitchers were hit hard, while knetzer for
the locals allowed only four hits in seven
innings. He was forced to retire In favor
OF barger on account of being hit by a
St bS4iS 49,: "a ? g SO 8 ] ga Is I
batteries: st. Louis, Watson, Willett
and Hartly. Chapman Pittsburgh
,Nnetzer. Bargcr and Berry.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09
LIBERTY BELL TO
Be HERE FRIDAY
CONTINUED from Page oneo

Continued from Page One.)
players, happening to be here on their
way to California, will play George
Green's band has been engaged TO play
program during the morning
Vets Going Early.
Berger's drum corps and the Nebraska
National Guard drum corps will help to
swell the breezes. The United Spanish
War Veterans have been requested TO
meet at Z a. m. at the court house to
march to the bell.
A party of forty-eight Philadelphia men
will be with the bell. They will be taken
to the Commercial club for breakfast
and will be driven over the city in auto
mobiles, after a short reception at the
club rooms.
The Liberty Bell salute of thirteen guns
will be observed upon arrival of the bell
and whistles and sirens of the city will
be blown in honor of the occasion.
Parents are requested by the committee
to have their small children accompanied
by elders.
Thousands will come from nearby
towns Nearly all of the children of Te-
kamah will be here and will have a picnic
Liberty bell was started from Philadel-
phia last Monday and is on a trip of
! $500 miles to California via the north
west cities.
1t is expected that Mayor Rudolph
| Blankenburg will be with the party. This
! is the seventh time the bell has been
| taken on trips away from Philadelphia
and the people of the Quaker City say II
| is the last time.
Mayors PrOcla nation.
Mayor Dahlman issued the following
proclamation:
ION July 0 Omaha will be honored by
having within its limits one of the most
venerable tokens of our nation.
! "On that day, from a. IN. to 1890 a
m, between Ninth and Tenth on Jack
son, will be the Liberty bell. which first
tolled the sacred message announcing the
birth of this great and glorious free ma
tion-the nation divinely destined to be
the solace of the worlds prosecuted, th'
refuge Of the worlds oppressed the fond
est child of the worlds old age. On thIi
| occasion, for the first time in the grea
west will be exhibited that historic herald
that proclaimed its message 1879 years ago
therefore,
II, James C. Dahlman, mayor, proclaim
this day of special observance in the city
of Omaha, and ask the people of ou
city to show their appreciation by be
fitting decorations and by visiting thu
station to view this cherished memento.'
Relief Corps Women.
The Woman's Relief Corps of u. s
Grant post will meet in a BODY at the
Liberty Bell this morning at 10 o'clock
and will salute the celebrated relic
Mrs. Belle Diffenbacher is president OF
the corps and one of the Liberty bell
committee.
Mayors Aides.
Tho mayors special aides to assist al
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09
RATTLESNAKE CAUGHT
IN TRAP SET FOR MOUSE

IDA GROVE, Ia, July s.-(special)-
Temp Meyers. an old settler and war vet
eran, who occupies a small cabin on Ode
bolt creek at the edge of this city. set a
mousetrap one night this week at the
entrance OF a hole back OF his cook stove
When he went TO look the next morning
he found no rodent in the trap. but in
stead a dead rattlesnake. nearly grown
that had gone into the trap to steal the
bait
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09

The last of the Miller Park players in
the championship flight was eliminated
yesterday when John Norris the high
echool lad was beaten by Ray Lowe ir
the second round. Longley and Taylor
the other two Miller Park championshi,
hight men, were put out in the frs
round.
Today both the third and semi-fina
rounds will be played in all flights
Scores yesterday were as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09
UnIdentifIed Man Killed.

KEARNEY. Neb.. July s.-(specisl Tel
egram.)-An unidentified man was in
stantly killed shortly before o'clock2this
afternoon. being run down by the Bur-
lington local According 10 the train
crew. the man was sitting on the track
just south OF the Burlington bridge south
east of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09

Rent houses quick with Bee Went Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09


nd
boats with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
Beaman News Items.
m TsimAa-Ron,lhliCan.

Special to Times Republican.
Beaman, July 12.-H. g. Miller ana
wife have gone to Hartley for two
weeks visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. MilliGan. Of Galesburg.
I'LL, are visiting at the home OF b n.
Crookshank. Mr.. Milligan 10 an old
Burlington train dispatcher and -
spending his, vacation in what he
thinks Is the finest country he ever
saw.
The Green Mountain boys secured
the services of r. L. Oglesby and Ross
Elliott, and went over to Union Fri
day where they took drubbing TO
the tune Of to 0.
One inch Of rain fell here Saturday
morning.
Thousands OF tons OF may are down
and not enough dry weather between
showers to cure it sufficiently to put
n the barn. :. e. g - - ~. s
Most OF the corn is coming to the
front at an lively rate and this week
the farmers will finish blowing.
M. Henry Eberhardt ST.. is very
sick, but thought to be Improving very
slowly. He is q years old.
Homer Russie, while ditching In
Vienna township. captured pair OF
young baldheaded eagles. He sold
them to Walter Boyle for : fabulous
PRIZE The bird extinct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
Especial correspondence

Washington, July 12.-The democrats
will go into the campaign of next year
with the issue of extravaganza to face.
Altho it has been plain for some time
that the republicans would not omit
to use this issue, Just as it Is generally
used by the outs against the ms, the
treasury figures make 1t still palmer
that the question will not be passed oy.
Republicans will use 1t with the more
JUNCTION because in the long years Wnen
the democrats were out of power they
never failed to harp on the enormous
and growing expenditures of the re-
publicans.
The treasury statement put out AZ
the close Of the fiscal year which mas
Just ended, that is. for June 81 mas
not been subjected to very Keen
analysis. When scrutinized. however
it shows that if the expenditures 1or
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1919 nad
been no greater than for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1914, the treasury
would have closed the recent fiscal
year practically even so far as ofoi-
nary disbursements are concerned.
War Tax Extravaganee.
Not only that, but 1t is plain that II
there had been anything like riglo
economy in expenditures for the hscai
wear 1915-which is the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1915-the treasury
could have got along without a war
tax
II is not to be expected that such
nhases of the country's fiscal situation
will be permitted to pass unnoticeo III
the coming campaign.
For the fiscal year 1915, the excess
of ordinary disbursements over re-
GENTS was s35, S64.3s1.56. ThisNis what
is commonly called the deficit. leaving
ont of consideration the Panama canaI
disbursements.
Comparing the disbursements on
ordinary account for the fiscal year
1918 and the fiscal year OF 1914. II -
seen that the expenditures for lSIo
were about ss1OoOo0o heavier in 1913
than in 1914. In other words. with
business curtailed, and the country
feeling the indirect effects OF the great
est war in history the government
went right on spending money more
extrayagantly than before.
Az already indicated, and as the
figures here given show, II the ex-
penditures had simply been held down
TO the level OF 1914, the treasury Wouio
have closed the fiscal year ending June
80 practically even.
War Tax Uncertain.
Treasury statement does not show
how much income in the fiscal year
1915 was due to the war tax. This mas
been estimated, however, at something
over $50.00o,000.
From this, it seems that II the ex-
penditures had been kept down to the
1914 level, which as everybody knows
was extravagant enough. ana II no wa.
tax had been levied. the treasury couio
have ended the recent fiscal year with
out such deficit as to occasion alarm.
It would, indeed. have had a deficit to
some extent greater than the one wnicn
existed June 80, 1914, but it would not
have been immoderate and the country
would have been relieved OF the onus
OF the war tax measure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
WILL .RE1URN TO KOREA.
Former EstherviIle Boy to Spend
Seven More Years in Mission Field.

Special to Times Republican
Baskerville, July 12.-Corwin Taylor,
a former Baskerville boy, is here Wis
iting with relatives prior to departing
for San Francisco. from which point
he will sail Aug. % for distant Korea,
where he has worked during the past
eight years as missionary from the
Methodist denomination. He has been
in the United States since last fall
and will not be back again for seven
years, the arrangement being for each
missionary to serve eight year terms
in the missionary fields, and being al
lowed one year of the eight for their
own use. Mr.. Taylor was born and
raised in this community and graduate
ed from the local high schools in
1899
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
GOVERNOR NAMES DELEGATES.
Iowa Representatives to Conference or
Tuberculosis Chosen.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July l2.-Governor
Clarke has appointed the following
delegates to attend the Mississippi val
ley conference on tuberculosis to be
held at indianapolis Sept. 90 to
Oct. / DR.. V. II. Scarborough, Oak
dale; DR.. John II. Peck, Des Moines;
DR.. Frank Fulle, Keokuk; DR.. E. j.
Wehman, Burlington; DR.. F. NJ. Little,
Muscatine; DIR. George Minges Du-
buque; DR.. ]. W. Kline. Fort Dodge;
DR.. J. H. Barstow, Council Bluffs;
Miss Ada Hershey. Des Moines; Miss
Clara l.. Grain, Davenport; Mrs. w.
W. Williams, Oskaloosa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12

2sA; extra firsts. 25h@27; extra Sec
onds, 24@25.
Cheese--Market weak: receipts 3,461
boxes; state whole milk special, white
or colored, 15@15A: average fancy,
15@14A.
Eggs-Marlset firm: receipts. 9,155
cases; fresh gathered selected extras,
22h M23h; extra firsts, 20M @21h;
f1rsts. 1920 seconds. 17M1Sh.
Poultry--Alive, market unsettled;
western chickens, no price. Dressed
flrmer; fresh killed western chickens
1902; fowls. 1872 @161s; turkeys, 10
ole.
Range Of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, over % East Main street
Phone 6S.
Close
To- Yes
Open. High. Low. day. friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
Franklin Moore Dead.

st. Clair, Mich, July 12.-F'ranklin
Moore. wealthy manufactures, neWs-
paper publisher and politician, died at
his home here today after long ILL
ness. He was 20 years of age. He was
one of the organizers of the Diamo nd
Crystal Salt Company.