davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15
"Gay campaieners" at orpheum.


Billy Gilbert and his company re-
turned to the Orpheum Sunday night
in another tabloid 1.-THE Gay Cam
paigners," and evidently pleased two
large audiences, judging from the loud
applause. Gilbert has some Of the
same company which appeared here
with him in 1.-The Girl From Mumms"
some week ago, including Lorraine
Bernard, Corey Hunt, and Floy Ward
Gilbert's humor consists mainly in his
eccentric handling of the English
language. Some of his tainted jokes
could be eliminated and the dialog
improved thereby.
The principals and chorus sing sew
eral popular songs in a very tuneful
manner, and the play as a whole goes
with vigor that is to be commended.
Dancing specialties are introduced, as
well as some good quartet singing. The
plot of the piece deals with woman
suffrage and an elixir of love, which
causes the militants to forget their
vows and return to the men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15
Hu,,xe11,anr, Pays
$142.5O "Heart Balm

The 800 for her broken heart, shat
tered nerves, lost home unused con-
tents of her hope box" and other
causes for recovery for which jury
gave Miss Minnie Kuhlman, of
Madelia, Mimi, week ago, as dam
ages against Warren Kunzelmann, OF
near st. Anthony, for breach OF
promise, was paid Saturday. Accom-
panied by his attorney, Hunzelmann
settled in the office Of Clerk of Courts
S. H. Reilly for $142.5O. The $42.50
represents the costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15
NoDLAND VERDICT 5000
Administrator Of Cornell NodIand
Awarded Verdict Against kreutzer
& Wasem by Jury That Was Out
Thirty Hours.

After being out almost thirty hours
the jury in the case brought by Cor
nell Nodland against kreutzer &
Wasem returned verdict Of 5000 for
Nodland at 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon. Suit was brought by Cornell
Nodland, the son and administrator Of
Cornell Nodland's estate, for $4,000. 1t
was alleged hurts Nodland received
while operating circular saw in the
kreutzer s. Wasem mill 50 seriously
injured his stomach and intestines that
he died from the effects. The case
will probably be appealed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15

urday afternoon, and fined $40 and
costs, a total Of $22.95. The elder
Slaves was arrested and fined for the
same charge about week ago, but
assaulted his son n second time soon
afterwards. A change of venue was
taken from Justice Burritt's court.
Floyd Slaves, charged with dis
orderly conduct by his father w. l..
Slaves, was dismissed in Justice Bur-
ritt's court Saturday afternoon, the
complaining witness failing to appear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15
RINER SISTERS PLEASE.
Exceptionally Well Rendered Enter.
tainment at MarshaItoWn Club.

The three Riner sisters, one of the
course of entertainments given under
the auspices of the Marshalltown Club,
pleased an audience of about $50 at the
club Saturday evening, with songs in
strumental pieces and representations.
The entertainers were late in arriving,
and it was nearly 8 o'clock before the
concert began, but the audience was
well repaid for waiting.
The entertainment consisted of sew
eral very pleasing vocal selections, vio-
lin solos, and number OF exceptionally
readings were especially enjoyed, and
included humorous, dramatic and pa
thetic selections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15
LADIES' AID TO GIVE DINNER.

Wednesday, Feb. IL at Methodist
Church-Ladies' Aid to Serve.
The third division of the ladies' aid
society Of the Methodist church will
serve dinner in the church parlors
Wednesday, Feb. II, beginning at $50
p. M, and continuing till all are served
The following menu is to be served:
MENU.
Cream Chicken.
Mashed potatoes; gravy. Baked beans.
Cabbage salad. Pickles. Jelly.
Bread and butter. Coffee.
Ice cream. Cake.
advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15
cuLvERT CONTRACT AWARDED.
Fort Dodge culvert Company Will
Furnish Supply For County.

Fort Dodge Culvert Company Will
Furnish Supply For County.
The contract for years supply OF
corrugated iron culvert in II, Is, is
and 24-inch sizes was awarded to the
Fort Dodge Culvert Company by the
supervisors Saturday afternoon. The
contract will amount TO three or four
car loads. The Fort Dodge company
was the lowest Of eleven bidders for
the size bought by the county.
Its bid per foot in car load lots by
sizes was: 40 cents for 12-inch; 60
cents for 15-inch: 70 cents for 1S-inch,
and 81 for 24-inch. It's bid IN less than
car load lots was: As cents for 12-inch;
SO cents for 15-inch; IS cents for 49,
inch, and $1.05 for 24-inch. An office
man from the state highway commits
sion represented the commission at the
letting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15
Fire Scare at Hole Home.

The grounding of an electric wire in
the alley back of the d. e. Hole home.
412 North Fourth street, caused a fire
scare at $3.50 Sunday morning. The
short circuiting of the wire caused
voltage Of 1920 to be sent into the
Hole home instead of the ordinary 10,
with the result that fire shot from cleo
trio light chandeliers filling bedrooms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15
In the District Court.

The personal injury suit Of Davis VS..
Liston, which was begun N the district
court last week, was resumed this aft
ernoon. 1t probably will be finished
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ellen Lunkey Hamilton was
granted degree Of divorce from Clyde
c. Hamilton by Judge Cummings Sat
urday.
The suit brought by Lydia E. Has
kell against Fred Haskell has been dis
missed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15
New Secretary Take. CHARGE.

Sidney Johnson. the new secretary
of the Marshalltown Club, took charge
of the secretary's work today. succeed
ing DR.. w. p. Galloway. President A.
c. Johnson has appointed c committee.
composed OF r. w. McCreery, George
Gregory. and F. NJ. Wilbur, which will
have charge Of the secretary's work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15
AMUSEMENT
1.-THE Wizard Of WiseIand" Was Sun
Day NIGHT Odeon Attraction.

THE Wizard of Wiseland," a spec
tacular musical comedy, modelled after
The Wizard of o. and others Of the
same nature which We're popular sew
eral years ago, was presented at the
Odeon Sunday night 70 . fair sized
audience. The piece introduced moth
ing new, and was received with only
fair applause. The three Pjfle Sisters,
little girls, who sang and danced as a
specially number, seemed 10 be more
popular with the audience than the
rest of the performance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15
In the Police Court.

w. l.. Slaves. charged with assault
and battery by his son Floyd Slaves.
was found guilty by Justice Peek Sat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15
Baby's Happiness
Depends I'm Health

Cross, fretful babies usually
need a laxative to make them
comfortable, and comfort begets
happiness. Constipation is the
cause of much discomfort. Moth
ers should watch closely the con-
dition of their children's bowels
and see that they are regular.
A mild. pleasant tasting laxa-
tive such as DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin, is ideal for children be-
cause of its natural composition
and gentle action, and because it
contains no opiate. narcotic or
other harmful habit forming
drug. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin Is sold by druggists every
where. A teaspoonful atNbedtime
will bring easy, certain relief.
A free trial bottle can be OBJ
tanned by writing to DR.. w. B.
Caldwell. ASP Washington ST..
Monticello, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15
Famous Quartet 70 Be- Here.

The music for the convention will be
exceptional. Most of it will be by the
International Association Quartet. an
organization that has been featured at
many Y. NJ. G.. A. gatherings and that
the Atlantic Constitution described as
"The greatest sacred music combina-
ton in America"
Tho members Of this quartet are e.
W. Peck and C. N. Keller. Mime
apolis; P. n. Metcalf, Cleveland, and
Paul Gilbert, Elgin, Ill. The quartet
will sing at all sessions of the conven-
ton and some Of the religious meet
ingS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15
STATE Y. M. c. A. CONVENTION
OPENS $50 FRIDAY IN PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH.
TWO BANoUETs TO BE SERVED
IN BUILDING FRIDAY EVENING
Other Meetings Will Be Hold in Meth
odist and Christian churehes-From
800 to 500 Men, College Students, and
Osys Will Acknowledgement and
State Workers to Be Here.

with the visit Of W. M. Parsons.
state secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A. to
the city Saturday the detailed pro-
gram for the state 2. M. G. A con-
yention was prepared. The convention
opens next Friday, Feb. 10, and closes
Sunday night, Feb. 81. Sessions Of the
convention and conferences Of depart
ments of it will be held in the Presby-
terrain. Methodist and Christian
churches in addition to the Y. NJ. c. A
Included in the Conferences, which
will be an important part of the con-
vention, will be those on gospel team
work, student work and boys work. 1t
is quite likely that a good part of Sat-
urday will be devoted to gospel work.
1t is probable that the attendance will
reach 300 to 500 men, students and
older boys,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25
:: City News in Brief =


hsv Father Camiilus who recently
ieiHn'i hruunf a,fuh 90
HNHhfHneHirH tNHH0dt Uf Dfnin
10 %" liHh a'hHH 800 tntr 40 thr
men HnhDel hHdi'HtiHm Nn fiH ntNh
limuan0 fDl'H
Mlss gsa,,.s Bake, Hs,,shs., 10 "A
Hrl nm ST. nj iMl.i. SD. ar.t,.I
H..a ar..li ,.I...iI. ..inil.iIl.in .Ini..
uDui . auf.I..t apD...II,H Oh. an.,f.II
.ifn m f.t.rt.i "a. f.U0U Iu.r.. .I..
t.l h.r ..ii. bud int..f.
a..l.,. s..,t.a
Two msso.ao i...as.. se,o .usa
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ttI.. si.,.. l.t it.f..I,. ii.r..
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lW '''' h'' "' " wv
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''"' ''N'''''
''w ''''"
WV attorney ''F'a' f'A'''N'f we.
N
"'fN
VIVID 'N' ''+''N ~
hH uW0rN N Ilr fHrr n rNHtl
HNd fnNr i'fNalu fN ni
van HHi hr Nrtrl HNn iH frn 1't nn
lul po asfrHiuHu' N4N tfr i..ra''sn' iN
HlHr WHt 400 fhf wis WHOM tnt
ilme
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES
OF CORPUS CHRISTI

special Sermon subjects auHiHs at
ihH tirrt iftaDyirflfn Chuffn
tipruuN. fhe DHu nf iht WDfiI 100
Nin fhnich ~ DNrai
NFHHlnH iln iiurf tamH
chur4h ~ the Good ahonho,d
iDNmNf Nt4ratril pnl THtlnrl
tin a. m Stumble syhnUl
Isu u ln Service ann frfmuU
V'iUlafF authfu Ihf goa off thrs
hm"
800 b.. m Even fang Hud lecture
tuihVi lfrnlnN ltnHff
sac WY Hil 1rn rHrNsiR utli0l co.
$50. hip With uf An efafH hr ftu
MW n D. tHfntul yesterday nDni d.
nutN Recommending hOr mnthfl tnu
4 frcn NlaillHr heu ff na plsf fon
weeks.
iir,ff 0l Nanairf BE- hNm
fof ylHH ilfsa e,hfmF ~ tnt iletur
Apartments
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25

with Eddie Lyons and Victoria FOrde
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25

Matinee and Nights Cts and 10 Cts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25
S n Antonio. Uvalde
and Gulf Railroad

loavea Corpus chrlat,
1000 a N AND $50 g A.
Arrives Gan Antonio-
sioo 9. N. ANo 700 A N
rARLoR CARO- ON DAY rRAlNa
aLrFptHs ON Nl0Hy TRAINS
Coed Equipment smooth Rosdbad
irans Arrive aed leave A 81 N
Depot San Antonio
epGciAt ENCURaioN RArgg
NN iliANCtsgo
3 nnulha 'mii $3.50
AlaO
ie7 iN oiNpf NHliiNfniH pairig lHi
poiNu ln iuaHo MamitHi. ufteun
nA WAahinniDm
WACO TuNAN
il MaF sln ANA ipth rrtma Hli
ran tia6s
oar MogTii rENAs
fil Nuf 80 Rth ana 10th reiafn
lmif ltih sfaGO
pHT WORTH TFNAF
~ Naf ssHl atd ppd ilh return
mt sen tiGao
AN ANTONIO rNNAs
Sell Mnf a,d, return limit
h $40
NpSTiN rrNAs
son Alas aita ana aith rywyn limit
eNh sets
lYAttlAS. ritNka
"eli May auN ma SEQ ngerr inhb
i,h si66s
fhUnr nr can
G. n Wuoput
c--..al Acs"' teisphene ise
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25

fiwip sweeney ~ Wec, IL here
hs,,ng Arriea Yesterday. and w1i
sln.nd a fea DAYS b see elsy ga ta,ai
nesA.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
EAST HoLBRooK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Yoder are ex-
pected home today from . visit with
friends and relatives In Missouri.
e. Z. EbersoIe made . trip 70
Denver last week on business for the
local school board Of which be u .
member.
Harry Caldwell II expected to ar
rive this week from Kansas City. 20
visit his parents and remain during
the summer.
J. B. Shank. who has been spend
ing the winter visiting relatives IN
Ohio. arrived this week 70 work on .
farm during the summer.
Mrs. Clystis Nice underwent N
operation for topsilitis at Ia Junta
hospital one day last week. She
vtthstood the operation nicely.
Mr.. and AS. Joe Haamei have
moved into the house vacated b. WI.
Ham Baker and expect 70 assist the
latter In his farming operations dur
Ing the coming season.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
HOLBROOK CENTER.

The mail carrier Is finding the
roads almost impossible these days.
Charlie Winner. o, Scott City.
Kan. was = Hoibrook visitor last
week.
Miss Jessie Steacy is visiting her
mother. Mrs. L. A, Steacy. in Canon
City. this week.
Mrs. A. J. Grom. who has been
quite sick the last few days. is re-
ported improving, a..
Mrs. Bartholomew and little
daughter is visiting her sister. Miss
CARRIER. in La Junta this week.
Herbert wadleigh had severe at
tack OF appendicitis Monday. Al
though much better he Is still under
the doctors care.
The Holbrook W. e. +. U. will
meet next Tuesday afternoon. March
18th. at the home Of Mrs. Sherman
Ball. In Cheraw. An invitation In
extended to all to attend the meet.
ing.
Mrs. X. q. liersom gave q recep-
tion Monday afternoon In honor Of
Dr. Hersom's sisters. A delightful
time was spen, by those who were
entertained from Ia 8 O'Clock at
the Herson home IN Cheraw.
Mrs. W. ID. Smith aud son. Vaughn.
OF III. Paramount country, were Wis
iting their friends In this communi-
~ this week, returning Friday TO
their home near Hisbe.. Wh.r. Mr..
Smith has recently moved TO a stock
ranch.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. l.. Trostie and
others from Holbrook attended tn.
funeral OF Rev. J. N. Miller at Rocky
Ford Thursday. Rev. Miller came
from Mount Morris. III. a few years
ago In very poor health. and died Of
lung trouble.
Dr. Hersom Vas In La Junia Sat.
urday 10 meet his two sisters who
come from Portland. Maine. and
Washington. d. e. They will visit
this week with their brother aud
family. then continue their ex.
tended trip To California.
On secoun, Of the inciemency Of
the weather. the Frances willard
Memorial program At the Cheraw ".
y. church. was delayed until Sun.
day afternoon. y fine program being
carried out In the presence Of .
fair audience. as follows. Invocs.
ton. Rev. J. u. Mumford: Only .
Frances willard" Miss Basineer:
"franc.s y. willard" Mn. Della
ki,cr: reading. America for Me-"
Dow. Beman: address. "Trsnsform.
Ing the American lndiaa into Ciu.
sens." u. Il. Bartholomew: Tribute
TO Frances Z. willard" Mrs.. W. 4.
Stanton: solo. Just for Today" Jo.
sephin- Bartholomew. The music
was presided over By Mrs. Bert NJ.
ser.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
Taxpayer Needing ~ Chsssw

A meeting Of the taxpayers was
held at Orchestra Hall At Cheraw
Monday afternoon. for the purpose
OF discussing the question Of getting
back part Of the money paid towards
the support Of the high school Of
District No. II. The president Of the
school board Of District No. s gave
an account Of his visit to Denver and
Of the revelations made to him BY
one Goblin. whom he met at that
place. The article In last weeks
Tribune was read for the benefit Of
those who were unable TO borrow
their neighbors paper and read II for
themselye-.
The Representatives from the Gen.
ter district expressed themselves ~
being perched on the proverbisl
fence ready to jump either ~sy.
They had eight scholars attending in
La Junta this year and we're unde-
cided which was the most profita 1le.
To receive u tax refund and pay tut
uon for the eight or vice versa. To
counteract this influence the repre-
sentatives OF District No. ) stated
that that district last year paid 81
100 In taxes to District No. IL and
sent only one pupil from the district.
He had been named the eleven hun
dred dollar student" and the hope
was expressed by some that he or she
would turn out well and make his or
her mark In the world. In view Of the
cost OF his education. II Was final
ly decided TO leave the matter entive-
Iy &c the school boards who Will hold
a conference at Rocky Ford some
time this week and decide on the
most polite course TO pursue.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
HyiDcriiical Satisfaction.

We have no particular objections
10 any community annexing all the
glory they can. Go to IL with . yen-
renance. for all We care. for we cx-
pect To do the same. but when
that annexation II made nj the ex-
pense Of another community. neigh
bors. and hypocriticaiiy %. we arise
10 protest.
The question 10 sbeyaace is this:
Much special correspondence. ~ well
ss the local pspers. at Rocky Ford.
have seen III 70 make much capital
for Rocky Ford out Of the recent
meeting ~ Las Animas relative 70
the probable running Of the sugar
factory here. In all ihis publicity
the fact has been brought out promi.
neatly that Rocky Ford's factory had
$4,000 acres Of beess coatsacted and
the impression wss left vesy plainly
that Rocky Ford wss growing the
bests. aud that II Las Animss was TO
run she must get . move on aud
grow the besss.
Nov. neehias Of ehis kind could b.
further from the ssssh. sad no one
knows this better thsa those Who
wrote the articles. TIE real facts
are that Las Aninas With 1000 acres
apd ~ Lamar ssd east end Of beat
eeuaty With sSse acrss nore. are
making ~ isiiy forty pr csai Of the
besss for The Rocky Ford factory.
TIE Rocky Fesd district 10 whsr.
ths Tsal dsseetiea bas bssa a)pss
manifest aneasss ~ fssnsss and
vhsss ths srsatsse falliss deva has
besa made 10 The sewage for tAis
Seosoo. Whsa ~ Reeky rerl
sesibss Isasa - heso eus q shsle
wsitiaes thes 1isty lisals sting thss
1oeo she0 - ~ ~ leovss The
wFosg iaDFssstea u saoosd - ese
q their asiOAbefs, ~ seeass viii .
Oool fsellag d sslSAbesiiaess psp.
vail tsvasd shas essy.-LAs Asinas
Loa1ss.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
MENNONITE saxirAnrux.

MIR. d. 8. Weaver. Of Hesston.
Kan. is here 70 attend the regular
board meeting.
Miss Effie shupe. Of Holbrook. who
10 well known throughout this vi.
ciaity on account Of her professional
services. is now employed here af
q regular member Of the nurses
staff.
The bad roads prevalent during
the last three weeks have had Q ten.
dency to almost isolate US. Sunny
bright days. bringing friends. visit
ors and diversions will Be indeed vel
come.
Mr.. l.. b. Sturgeon. clerk At the
Woman Pharmacy. entered the san.
itarium Monday night. and IL now
industriously chasing the cure. He
comes to Colorado from Nowata. OK.
He carries the best wishes Of . large
number Of friends into his temper
ary retreat.
Mr.. J. J. Smith. farm superinten.
dent. and Mrs. Elizabeth Bergey.
head nurse. spent the week end Wis
iting friends and sight seeing in Pu.
eblo and Colorado Springs. Al Pu-
eblo Mrs. Bersey called at her old
alma mater. MinneQua Hospital.
where she spent . delightful day
with her former chums and associates
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
o'sas ~ = s.sall.

n osaea ~ 1eDss v1o1 isstsii
1lgAta. Int ~ jevful nevs fes eur
Dseooe We have beeo 1esAtno q that
~ lash. nusey Dless IT - Ieag. asA
weo1oslae w sAev eouD1 ~ afeor1
- 1ighs ~ Dlass - - shes . perses
weu1l ~ - assal1 - vessuse dews
tAeee aeoee lask. Due ths Arkassss
vo11ev nalDvavs A0As aal Power
Coooaay ~ sees1se1 ee1sss y vtss
~ oo1)1laG - 1no1oal 0(eha6 =
Z. M1oohm - - Sunoa oeaaeee.
- - ~ ~ too1D VogS r.
y - ouon8 A1veea1A
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
0Aas Aslnas b eespesul.

The signing Of additional beet sc.
Fesse soss merriiy oswasd. dssplts
The handicap Of tad weather. Il b
confidsasiy sspects1 that tAs ~
ssirel seresss - justify the eOsss-
iiea Of too factories Reehy rosd
aad Las Aainas-wili - secured.
sad toward that eaA assseuisusists q
the company thrpushoas ~ sasiss
valley are woekias y esajusestso
sith faFnsss aa1 bsslssss istssssas.
Las Animas Lse1es.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
LasssrA Re-sserssd ssses,sse.ass'

~ . recent joiat aeetias Of she
oclDool boards 10 Las Aninss the -.
oeeeeee q . supsristss1eat fes ths
eoeoiae yess was cosst1efsA. sueh
ssDessstsadsat bsias psiscipei Of the
~ se1ose ao1 suDssloesoIsas q
~ ssoooos q DISCREET NJ. !. ~
eeoo0eos 0nse0se ~ 1lssetess u
~ boos1s ~ uAsni0ously n ~
~ g ~ ssssaileo - oupsrlassa.
eeoe J. mevas1 Lasslek. ~ nsn.
~ beooove ~ ~. Lasslea \ uah.
~ ~ oog1dso = ~ Des1eee1ne e
~ ooooo0 oPoanlGno1ouo ~ -
q - - ~ ~ ~ coooaoo
~ - ~ - ~ GIhIn6ooVo1
" I = = : y :
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
AsssAasss = wsass AsssssA

TAs rsst LVeo caanl = sosByioo
abous seo ~ q vooss - 49,
A6o6e essek poeosveos ihseush -
suo0ly sonal . ueaDe oassse q ~.
abey 80 aess ~ sooso1 1ally. ~
vhSeA = . vook - - ogoouo1ly
o0ouoeo - - . sUsDesoooos oeon1.
~. soognU = ~ uDsos Cssek ~
49, gO1DgvooD0 ~ 0oono 49,
- o1gl1Uo - - pqul1o -
- ~ - uz1-Gl11o = -
<9||
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-29
Famous Chief Dead.

A famous Maori chief, Hori Ngatai
died the other day at Whareroa. New
zealand. Some remarkable scenes
took place when visitors and terri.
torial officers paid a visit to where
the remains Of the chief lay in state.
The mayor and councillors of Tau.
ranga were received by the friends of
Hori Ngatai, volleys were fired by a
party Of Maoris. and afterwards war
dances were performed. The cere.
monies were carried on into the night
long after the visitors had left. With
the death Of this famous chief an i'm.
portant parsonage In the native popu-
lation has disappeared. Hori Neatai
fought against the whites at the Gate
Pa and Te Renga, but afterwards took
a prominent part In the peace nego-
tiations. and It was largely because
OF his great influence with his own
people that friendly relations were
established between Europeans and
the Maori races. When the duke and
duchess Of York NOW King George
and Queen Nary. visited Rotorua,
Hori Ngatai received them and pre-.
scented the duke with many valuable
presents.