davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-15

TIE mere fact that s. S s. the famous
blood purifier, drives out disease Is
worlds story. topic OF conversation wher-
yer Haea get togetaer.
They wcader Why, simply because most
.e,sses,cs arc = stified and pat before them
$ discoveries. The facts are that We
ar To u.Gch attention % possibilities and
- eaouga TO real, ho.nesp~a accomplish
aeat. 5. $ s. Is a remedy 81 our fathers
l-4 history that is written deeply In
minds because ii las dcae Tie work.
.rfscn cut deep seated disc2se, reFived
cDe put the o. X. On appearance aad
s.aL4ped down tight any eaort Of germs
- get the upper hand. Any sore spot On
re sk.a IS an Immediate demand for
s s. s. since tie first principle q ta.s
famous remedy isr to strike cut for places
II trouble. Thist is a physiological TACT
aid s s. s. Is trae 70 tho workings Of
sur bcdy.
Get bottle Of s. S. S. tedar * ag
a-1gr.ss ard begin blosd heath. It Eli
master any blood disease are = = n
way to emphasize its influence IA II
ron would ike definite advice write The
swift Specific Co. Sc Swift Bldg, Atlanta
Ca Their medical department is where
most people first seek advice that puts
them on the straight road.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-15

Continued on Page Three)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-01
JURORS DRAWN ron OCrOBER
TERM OT THE DISTRICT COURT

Below " the list OF iurymen drawn
for the october term ~ district court
at Price ~ furnished The sun by Dis
trict Court Clerk tlorHley;
pricc-Ico Leonard. Lars Frnnd-
zen. orson Lauren. 4. a. Young. l.. ".
Fuiimer Lawrence Whitmorc. }. w.
Loofhourow. W. }. West. q. r. helms.
owen Lloyd. J. -. Crltchiuw and Rob-
ert Bishop.
iIclpcr-A. j. Stafford. John Iiamli
and q. A. oman.
sCofield--Ariei Richards. John ~.
Nelson. Frank stuhis and Lewis
Evans
sunnyrldc--lial Taylor. james e.
Woodward. 4. u. liadlcy and J. 4.
Warner.
Castle Oatc-Alfrcd Olson. william
Edman and w. g. Pulsifer
Clear Creck-i,ecsc Phillips David
Gordon and G. ~ Anderson
Black iiawk-Ueorgc y. Raymond
and Low u. Thomas
WeliinEton-Jamca Liddcii
Stofrs-Morria Martell and David
Nc MILAN
Carbon. W. Crawford
Winter Quaricrn--Ncil- Nelson.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-01
UNITED NINE wORkEns
ARE To HAVE NEW JUDGE

TRINIDAD. Colo. Sept 2t.-Judgea
CRANKY Iiiilycr and A. W. MclIendric
of the Third District court today
granted the motion ~ a. n. Hawkins
and y. W. CLARK. attorneys FOR the
United Mine Workers of America. for
a change of venue.
The request was mad, In connection
with the recent arrest % Hawkins and
Clark ON charges of Huhornation In
connection with the affidavit of Gro
Yer Hall used In applying Co the SUI
uremc court for writ Co prohibit
Judge Hillycr from presiding In fu-
turc strike trials.
Hall was a member of the jury that
convicted John u. LawHop. union
leader. 81 flint degree murder Halls
affidavit stated that he voted FOR ac-
auittai until coeroive measures were
taken by court bailiff.
The petition of Hawkins and Clark
charged the Judges OF the Third Dis
trict with prejudice.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-01
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED
Eighi rcrsons Injured IN Iicadon Col.
Ilsion Tuesday Afternoon.

Denver and RIO Grande Passenger
Train No. 10. paarlng through Price
at S333 o'clock OF the morning. coliid.
ed with freight train hcndon at
Craven. Just beyond Provo. last Tues
dnN just after noon. Eight persons
Wcrc Injured. but not seriously. how
ever. The . two locomotives were
Hmuahcd up pretty badly aud traffic
on the main line delayed fur several
hours Trains both east and west
dctoured over tho Ban Pedro Route
b. way of Provo until the wreck was
cleared on "Wednesday forenoon
Engineer plummcr o. ilnslett Of No.
10 applied the emergency brakes aud
Jumped. his fireman. ~. J. sohaffer.
uolng the same. Engineer hurt
cramer and his fireman on the freight
ninp ieapcd o. safety Neither re-
ccivcd hurts more serious than scald-
INK and bruises about the body and
back
I.if' or the Injured.
4. burt Cramor. engineer on freight
No. Pe. GG2 south Flint West street.
Salt Lake City. confusion about left
leg. back wrenchcd. Removed 60 his
home.
flummer n. iinEictt. engineer on
passenger train No. 10. az Twenty
ninth street. ogden. rcalded about the
body and back injured. Removed 60
ogden.
n. A. schaffer. fireman on the pas
songcr train. ogden. scaldcd about the
face ana right side of body. also
bruised. Removed a. ogden.
j. \. Crawford, chef ON diner. sass
South Hammock street. Denver scald-
cd and bruised about the body and
arms
w X. Turnho. oolored waiter. i9ti
Arapahoc street. Denver left arm
bruised and shoulder rprained.
q. y. Jones. colored walter. aTga
Franklin street. Denver. cut on the
forehead aud bruised about the body.
James Clark, colored walter. 2ff7
fremont street. Denver. bruised about
the body aud face.
l.. Edwards. colored Pullman por-
ter, Wichita, Kan. left arm sprained
and body bruised
The passenger train was In charge
ef Conductor Ryan. we'll known az
Price and elsewhere along the line
locally. Engineer Haslett has run out
Of Helper for number 81 YEAR,. AZ
has Engineer Cramer aud Fireman
soNnffer. The accident 81 blamed on
flngman who rallied Ia his duty. and
O. being investigated by the company
OFFICIALS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-01
LANDS TO RE npENrn.

The salt Lake city land office has
received from Surveyor General Thor
.eson plats OF nine townships In Utah.
which viii be filed and later thrown
open TO homestead entry on October
2Sth. Seven OF the townships are In
ToOele county near the lake and the
other two are located In Grand coun-
~ near Moab. The land Is embraced
n Townships L. and 3 North. Range
4 West: 3 North. Range 3 West; 1
and South. Range 10 West South,
Range West; 25 and 20 South.
Range 2I West.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-01
LESS coal ~ BEING MINED
N ENGLAND SINCE WAR

LONDON. Sept 25.-During an,
half year ending June aOth the pro-
duction of coal In the United King
dom declined by i2,tfs. goo tons. OF
80 per cent, over the corresponding
period for last year. according 90 an
official statement by the board OF
trade. The northumberland district.
where the decline reached $50 per
cent. has been the district 10 suffer
the worst In the first half OF 1919
the total output was ltb.s23. coo, as
against laI,ss6.O for the six months
just ended. The corresponding figure
for 1914 gives ifO.2Tt. 900 tons. AS
regards bunker coal for the admiralty
and merchant marine, this year shows
an increase OF $4,000 tons over
year ago.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-01
\. N. ROYIE BURIED
Ob'cqulc- Arc Held FOR Firs, White
Male Born Ia Ichl.

LEN. sept 2s.-Funorai services
Tor ~. ". Hoyic. the first white male
born iu L"hl were held IN the taber-
narle yesterday The building was
.nllcd with friends aud relatives. Post
muster Joseph Anderson OF the First
ward birhoprlc presided. The other
speakers were Joseph Kirkham. W. ).
Evans james Kirkham. A. J. Evans
and Edward southwick. 4 solo was
sung hy Mrs. NJ. \. Lott and duet by
Mirn Virl Clark and Mrs u. w Gray.
The opening prayer was made by 81.
u. BuHhman and the closing one by
John Woodhouse Six OF deceaaed'a
early day companions were pallbear-
era.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-01
JUDGE WILEY 10 rRrNpr

TRINIDAD. Colo. Sept ss.-I..
). G. Wiley OF the Twelfth ds,ria !
preside ne the trial of n. n. Has,I
and y. w. Clark. attorneyu u NJ d,
ted Mine Workers of America. ~
ed with subornation u periury. 4 I
announced today. The dsftsau
previously secured a change q 4
by Filing a motion alleging pfiha
against Judges A. w McKendrs I
CRANKY Hlllyer Of the Third dlra
The case was set foF September 4
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-01
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.

About two year ago when I |
gan using Chamborlaln's Tablets I l
been suffering FOR some tine u
stomach trouble and chronic conai
ton. My condition Improved M
through the use Of tnese tahleu q
taking four or five bottles % thea
health has been fine" wrlis y
John Newton. Irving ~ Y. ptla
able everywherc.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-01
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS

The Denver and Rio Grande will
authorize the usual excursion rate OF
ono single fare for the round trip
from an points In Utah 20 salt Lake
city and return FOR conference and
state fair. Tickets on sale September
2eth 10 October 5th, good until Ooto-
Der 18TH returning
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-01

This from last Fridays Vernai Elk
preas will unquestlonably be OF inter
est 10 Price River Valley farmers:
some dry land seed wheat was sent
TO Earl Douglass this week from a
Grand Junction, Colo, seed house
that contained weeyil. which had
eaten out the oenters OF the Kernels
Of wheat II was discovered before
planting and all destroyed. except a
small amount that was saved In a bot
tie for Farm Demonstrated Harris.
Weevil Is very destructive 90 grain.
and as yet IL is unknown la this part
OF the state, Gerald Stewart OF Jen-
sen, who wa telling OF this case. says
that farmers getting seed grain from
outside should always examine Il be-
fore plantirG 50 that this pest win
not get 81. Z here"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-01
SPECIAL PROGRAM AT THE
TABERNACLE SUNDAY NEXT

Below IN "A special program % be
rendered az the Joint meeting OF the
Young Mons and Young Ladies' Mu-
tual Improvement associations az the
tabernacle sunday evening next. Oc-
tober "a, az 7;aO o'clock sharp.
opening soma ,...ss.,. Congregation
Prayer.
vocal selection. Double male quartet
Piano selection.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-01

Legal blanks OF every desaiipt
and legal blank backlngs The So
Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Joe Henry win not be responsible
,or Charley Aliens bills
(signed) JOE HENRY.
Price, Utah, Sept 22, 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-01
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

Stock certificates. bonds ana blank
books Of any size or style 10 order.
Everything In commercial printing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-01
SUNNYs|DE TEAM IS FIRST IN AMERICA
Continued from page one)

bureau of mines has devoted great energy ns into the
of mining operators recognition of the benefits to be derived
through the medium of well equipped and efficient mine rescue
teams ready at all times to respond in case of mine accidents
The contests witnessed by thousands of mining men IRON
various parts of the country who at all times evned t keee
interest The fact that fortyone teams in competition V
disposition the great mining companies of the United
States encourage the development of the highest degree OF
the part the first aid and mine rescue teams IN @
efforts protect and safeguard the life and health OF the NINE
The officials Of the Utah Fuel company were quick to grasp tn
dea and has lent every possible encouragement to such efforts
its employees In fact such pride has been felt IN he en-
deavor of the employees its various that nothing has e
permitted to interfere with their drill work their competitive
contests which have been held from time to time Those oce
therefore feel justly proud Of the victory of their employees
in the nationwide contests.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-01

vbo performed the first aid work in this emerosr ~
suitably rewarded by the company. nave
Il is fixed policy of both the Utah Fuel and the r
Fuel companies and of other companies in Utah as Sd
men who are trained in first aid work scattered tb
mine and about the surface plant SO that at least two
can be reached quickly in case OF accident at any mint
10 further facilitate first aid work the Utah Fuel c
hospitals at various points underground where natpa
taken and properly and comfortably cared for until ma
condition TO be removed from che mine II is % N
the near future hospitals equipped that when nec N
operations be performed underground with every Fly
frst-class hospital.
Equipment Is Modern.
Part of the equipment maintained in both connar.
euupped which is available not ONLY g.
the owning companies but will be sent to any other ne
case of accident Each is in charge of man thoron
ed i'm mine and first aid work and who
United States bureau of mines The is fully eouin
apparatus and tools needed to enter mine after an %
fire and contains complete stock of all kinds first aS Z
The training is not compulsory among the employee t
the movement first instituted they quickly realized ~
and took up the work voluntarily. The study of tho NV
confined to the men and many teams of women and BOYS
organized in almost every camp. At the properties of 49,
Fuel company meetings held at regular intervals and
clans at the different camps give instruction In mine Z
first aid work The United States Fuel company in sdS
whose sole duty is to visit the different camps and r
employees and look after all safety mine rescue and first %
men and that is kept in perfect working order at an ~
knowledge Is General.
Realizing that their safety largely depends upon kro
mine rescue and first aid work the employees have taken
more interest in the movement until there are very f
camp who do not have at least knowledge of what
done in of accident. To stimulate further interest ~
panes have nauguraed annual contests which take tho
Outings The contests entail considerable expense on the m
the companies but the additional interest aroused and the
obtained have than justified the expense
The problems offered for solution at the annual een "A
the form Of accidents and all problems mt the recent cn
arranged TO comply strictly with the rules which governed NJ
tenatonal meet at San Francisco and with the exception
ed by the United States bureau Of mines and the American IA
association.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-01

he's
|owING as
u, this mat
|AII|YSSI))
now B.
|ES RorsIN
,rTTRN
|inr spechr
i nrn NJ I
Il Coal Cam
III |
W. In the V
Insn Of !
team Of
A vhlch won
|rsRsd states
unncisco 81
nh last
! one other Z
A CITY on the
,nd during
\ uere the z
h company
|syes wedr
Plo and lef
\ m two au' |
4 Members o
Isllsr capital
|jShnson Ge
Itant j. w
|Sys were 81
Eciy taken
hanc
/ Ofnciais ,
III the toai |
Ia O. VIII
/ narager %
H. s Thon |
isnt Of tho
IFuel oouipa |
j. Who was
|stnsr The
Iniyal ~ Sal
D. vice PR |
|arsr " the
ID williams
unsral sale
y sngineer;
| usnt u y
Dr. H w. Z |
|rlon geuer
|cshrado divi
Iaay
J. challenge
J three conHe
rent teams :
|Nny and IN |
|Bs retalne |
DO the Pitt' |
|slnE No 3 q |
|sblsmber 22
| bring Coal
Team No
on septem
,unn decla
|tuo Lore III
hat Il r. 90
Matter OF .
pa SanderHS |
teacue worl
% the sau
h The N
y No 2 was
j entered N
rescue wor |
u In one n, |
! lnasmuch 1
mpete In OF
|aooh and In
ne afternoo
To- fact that
|huce cloth
Padding In A,
Pc place a
|ihdihg that
|rnaliEed lat |
| doth. the
n perfect
? was pena
Earring the G.
| 'yered that
additional
Iht feel disI |
~ Of the p
Price Erie
|'eral Price
r. team met |
\ Gfahde dep
on II had |
| boys d "bl
Hsmsiances "
Pa impract|
/ being made
Z nom Sum
z announced
Ii'ained mos
NE team avn
F q the senti
Ia'ufy those
Iahwin be
p here m
p out wit
10 get h
NV Is GIVI
TIME
dependence
lVNNYsIDE
| champion L
Sany were
p here last
IL mine an
q the Nicto
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-01
|lA Is GIy

dependence
tVNNYsIDE|
/ champion ID
Sany were
IN here last
ne mine and
a the victo|
Liltlejohn
r. zeph IND
II arrived fro
4 lie stage th|
4. committee
|llhg Jane|
mes and we
Laaous welc
4 that was
|inoon was
IN made tive
u q the tear|
4 ss0mpany wl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-01

As such held year is certain that the sun
nysde vctors will train in the future with increased vigil
effort hold the much coveted distinction The boys
Angeles and San Diego, and
when the time of their arrival at Sunnysde definitely known
plans will be formulated for appropriate reception rousng
demonstration certain greet their arrival the Sunnysde
people have at all times displayed ardent enthusiasm in behalf OF
that the coal contests in which they have parc
paed highly appreciate great achievement for their
"A
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-01
Reward For Life Savers.

If there had been available who understood tho
Of revving suffering from electric shock an hour m
would have been required TO have obtained doctor IN which &
the injured unquestionably would have died The @
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-01
THE Fl

y learned to
Ii.smen,s " ".
4 tasks desc
n her sex q.
II way" sh
IL. day by
IowING as
VI, this mat
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Educators to Discuss
Cooperation Of School
And the GO777177Ll17iify

.Hanifan, state supervisor of rural
schools, Charleston, secretary; O.. R.
Jones, dean Of the college OF engin-
eering. In the West Virginia Univar-
sity at Norgantown; aB. Till, prin-
scipal of the state normal schools at
Athens; and n. r. Bonner principal
of the Grafton high school
A preliminary report viii he made
by the commission at the Charles
ton meeting Of the association in June
and final and complete report will
be made at the annual meeting In
1916. lit is expected that the work
of this commission will constitut q
very valuable contribution to educa
tional progress in the state, Z, said
President Friend
The officers OF the association ares:
PRESIDENT, Z. Friend. state SUI
Ipervisor Of high school, Charleston;
vice president, J Ohm q. Shaw, princf-
pal OF Vest fbert ya normal school,
West Liberty; treasurer.
sdett, city uperintendent Of schools.
ICiarksburg, and secretary. "A r. Nor
irison. county superinte OF the
schools of Harrison county, CIarks-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
FIFTEEN MIL ,TONlAIRES
IN FINANCIAL STRAITS

man has come to Thompson's aid at
critical time. and that before the
month is out an arrangement will be
made by which the situation will be
relieved without the wrecking Of the
big plans made by the financiers be-
fore the smash came
1t is said that Thompson is the
head OF a $4,000, 900 syndicate which
controls an immense acreage OF soft
coal lands. When his bank blew up
he could easily have liquidated at a
slight sacrifice. but the bigger plan.
would have been lost He called up
on his friends to stand by him. 1t
was pointed out at the time that the
Tricks and MELONS OF Pittsburg. to-
gether with big bankers there, were
interested in downing Thompson and
his syndicate. Thompson and his as
sociates charged these Pittsburg in
slerests with working against him in
order to force him 10 Sell his holdings
al sacrifice. Within a week OF the
date of the bank crash, F,rick and
his associates offered Thompson $1S,-
100000 fiat for 10000 acres OF the
choicest undeveloped coal lands iii.
Greene county and delivered an ulti-5
matum giving Thompson "a hours to
accept or all negotiations and future
deals were OF.
Holdings in jeopardy.
The situation which he developed.
due to the court decisions in the case
Of j. y. Galley against Col. j. NJ. Cuff
fey. places in leopard; the immense
holdings of Thompson and his friends
unless they are able 10 stay OF inlr
perding proceedings in the courts
The fortunes Of all the local mil-
honaires are indeed endangered. III
the Pittsbu1gers who hold the con-
trolling shares OF the defunct First
National Bank want to take them
from Thompson they must ask the
court for permis sion, but, in view Of
the Guffey decision. the courts have
no alternative but grant the right to
take the collateral
Meanwhile. III. is said. that Ihonp=
son believes he car clear the entire.
situation in a few waaks, if he can
ward Off the creditors from foreclos-s
ure before that time. tt is also said
that his coal holdings will be under
written by a synd icate. and that
IN thompson is to set immediately
enough money to clear his obi igad ions
zen his s!bank. % .s,s n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
TOILET SOAP
May Soon Come from Florida
as Soap Nut Trees Will
Grow There:

TALLAHASSEE; Fla, Mar. Eft
has been found that the soap nut tree
which grows in India and also in Al
gters will thrive in Florida. Trans
planted TO American soil its fruit is
larger. fner and much more valuable
commercially than when grown on its
native SOIL
Panama bark from the quillaya tree
is not by any means as good as this
new soap plant. Already over 100000
young soap nut trees have been plan
ted in this country. and each OF them
is expected to yield annually many
pounds Of soap nuts
TO prepare soap from thess soap nut,
an ounce and a half of the chopped lrp
hulls is boiled with three successive
portions or water. Tire three portions
are mixed and concentrated to one
third the original volume After it
is cooled some egg white is added. and
the whole re-boiled to clean it OF
dirt 7, 1t is now thickened again by
boiling and treated with 10 per cent
alcohol.
This gives the extract Of soap, a
brilliant liquid, which can be used for
any purpose for which ordinary, toll
set or laundry soap is used.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Cupid " eal1es
An Odd Z angle
Hills and Me- ee Families of
Missouri Figure in Num-
erous Marriages.

wId4LlAATSVILLE, Mo-. Mar. "a
About four year ago james Hills and
Winnie Shief were married The next
in their family circle to go to tho
altar were Jake Hills, a nephew Of
James. and Anna Mckee, cousin OF
Winnie Skief Next to we'd were j.
a. adcKee, brother OF Anna Mckee
and cousin to Winnie Skief, and Lucy
Hills, sister and niece OF James FIil-
lis.
Samuel 1Iillis, a widower, brother
Ito James Hillis. and father OF Jake
and Lucy Hills. now led to the altar
Mrs. AdaHne Mckee, widow, mother
OF j. a Mckee and Anna Mckee, and
aunt rof Winnie Skief The next TO
we'd were Frank Mckee. brother tot.
a. Mckee and Anna Mckee. son OF
Mrs. Adalinc Mckee anu cousin to
Winnie Skief, who chose for his bride
Maud Asgers.
The lastsstrand tostbe added to this
sCupid,s tangle is the marriage OF
Jesse skief. nephew of Mrs Adaline
Mckee and cousin to- j. "A Mckee,
Anna and Frank Mckee. and Miss
Maud Agge rs and Winnie Siief. to
Mrs. Lucy Mckee the wild oM s,f 4 4 4Ass
Mckee.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
All Six
Die w j: [: /;
Boots on
Grim Reaper Plays Strange
HayocWithSL Law Family
of Iowa.

MUSCATINlE, Ia, Mar. 2277.The
grim reaper has ure1y#p1ayed relent-
less and strange havoc with the Law
family. Brad f.. Lava popular groc-
3er, died recently while sitting in q
chair at his home. He died with his
boots on SO to speak, and SO did his
two brothers. his father and his faith
ser's two .brother s. One OF the :grocer,s
brothers, an engineer, was struck by
a piece OF a iyt4 wheel which broke
and severed his head, and the other
brother died while ut the dinner table.
His faith Ter died while blowing IN the
field and one OF his fathers brothers
died in the pulpit while preaching a
sermon His fathers other brother
died While driving TO town on his
farm wagon:
They all met death while they were
not. expecting at. Neither OF. them
was sick before his; death. and sick
ness was not the cause OF any of the
Deaths
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Man Thought ]. Dead
For 81 Years
Shows Up

81. 5oUIs, Mo. Mar ter be-
ing, lnourncd as dead for fifty-twol
years. Iohll Wesley Franse, a Civil:
war veteran, has been found living in
a small town near San Francisco, .ac-
5cording to a letter received by rela-
5tives here. Franse was found by his
sister, Mrs. William II Marvin. of
KirkWood, a st. Louis suburb
Fianse served in the Confederate
army nnder Gcn Sterling Price The
entire regiment to which he belonged
was captured and placed in the Union
prison at Alton. III. Believing, that
he hnd died there. members OF the
Franse family for more than fifty
years visited the ton cemetery each
Decoration day and placed flowers on
one OF the unmar ked Confederate
graves. M ss s s
At a social in Los Angeles recently
Mrs. a1nryin mentioned that her maid
en- name was F'ranse. Another guest
said he knew. IN old man nearby by
that na1ne and the search fol loved.
which resulted in the finding or the
long lost veteran. Vss