davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24

Chief OF police and detective
killed In Eimira. y. Y. by burglars.
Foreign-horn residents can no
longer vote In Wisconsin without
second naturalization papers.
Poster Advertising Co. Of the
United States and Canada will not
accept whisky ads after May 81
J. A. Cabbury. first mar 20 cleo
irify street railway, died at minis
ton. Ala.
For fourth time, Nathan Cohen,
mentally unfit. refused Oh. lance
10 New York and sent back 10 Sra.
zil. where he is also refused nd.
mittanoe.
American exports In February ex.
coed high record by 100000 600.
Or. Michael c. Brennan. civil war
navy surgeon, dead at Easton. Pa
age rs
Stockholders approve plan TO In.
crease indebtedness of Pennsyl.
vania X. X. Co. by 100000 900.
Ellhu Root, at New York ban.
quet, says business men must fight
more governmental regulation.
Ten days earlier than usual. thaw
is under way at the Yukon.
Three murderers and one high.
wayman escaped from criminal in.
sane hospital at Chester. ILL.,
Gen. Scott and his Indian prison.
ers arrive at Salt Lake Wednesday
Two ssloonmcn ask $4,000 dam
ages from Col. Lawson. who car.
ried out ex-Gov. Vests order plac.
ing Copperfield, Ore. under mar
tial law.
Mrs. Florence Gamble. the
widow with hazel eyes" sentenced
10 rs months in prison In Kansas
for using malls land males) 10 de.
fraud
Craig Burns. high school boy,
narrowly escapes drowning at
Ridgefield.
Outbreak OF diphthcris quarran.
tines 1000 officers and men at
Westminster. y. G.
Louisiana supreme court forbids
reading OF Bible In schools.
Samuel Brandler, charged with
smuggling diamonds. acquitted In
San Francisco.
With lees educational expense.
taxes In London reduced 40 cents
per 800
c. o. Wood Of Seattle Will have
charge OF elections division under
secretary OF state at Olympia.
Samuel oompers In Chicago to
settle strike OF building trades
unions.
Gov. spry OF Utah vetoes In.
itiative and referendum bills
Son OF Thomas r. Ryan, fInancler,
denies lobbying on ship bill.
President Wilson pardons George
Savage, convicted OF white slave
act, reported dying In Minnesota
penltentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
BIC LEAGUE
CAMP SCORES


Practice games played IN the big
league training camps in the South
yesterday resulted as follows:
Boston Nationals beat the Allan
Ia team OF the Southern league at
Macon, Ga, TO 3. in seven In
nings.
The Philadelphia Nationals de-
feated the Chicago Cubs. to /. at
Tampa. Fla.
The ST. Louis Nationals beat the
Dallas team OF the Texas league at
Dallas. to 2.
Philadelphia Americans beat the
University OF Florida at Gaines
Vile. Fla. i6 TO 3.
ST. Louis Americans beat the
Houston team OF the Texas league
at Houston. 10 TO /.
The Venice Coast leaguers beat
the second squad OF the Chicago
Americans at Venice. IL to !.
The Chicago American regulars
beat the Sacramento All-Stars at
Sacramento. TO ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
CHAPTER X.
RADlsHEs, BEETs AND
OTHER ROOT CROPS

Root crops ara especially pop
ular with the small gardener be
cause no especial skill is required
TO grow them. They are hardy and
require cool season and a deer
soil and are sown In drills.
The principal root crops are the
radish. beet, carrot. turnip. ruta.
baga. parsnip. satisfy and horse
radith.
The value OF the root depends
on It's straightness and symmetry.
Thus, II is desirable that the
gardener spade deep and loosen the
soil more than on the mere sur.
face.
The small red spring radish and
the longer and later one are the
two best adapated TO the back yard.
They can be sown before frost is
out OF the ground They can, from
the first planting, be sown at inter.
walls OF from TO 10 days TO supply
the table through the summer. For
the later paintings select a cooler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
OTTAWA TEAM
LOSES FIRST

VANCOUVER. March 24.--The
stock of the Vancouver hockey
team as possible worlds cham
plons went up with a leap last
night as a result OF their victory
over the Ottawa team in the first
championship game. which they
won with a margin OF four goals
The Eastern men claimed their
poor showing and lack of speed
was due TO the heavy salt air, to
which they are unaccustomed.
Whatever the cause. the Vancouver
men outskated the Fasteners and
outplayed them at every angle OF
the game. The score was 6 to 2.
Vancouver viii have To win two
more games from Ottawa to win
the worlds title. The second
game OF the series will be played
tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
Matches Tonight
Davis vs.. lewc.
loveland W.. Cramer.
Scholtx Va. Smith.

Jack Ball maintained his clutch
on $50 suit OF clothes. first prize
in csss c. only by resorting 10 des.
perate tactics In the city three.
cushion billiard championships at
Brown A. Hulens last night c. A.
Bostwick gave him a run for hon
ors that aroused the crowd. tying
the score at the % marker and
again at the cath point. by sensa-
tlonal shots Ball was equal 10
the stress Of the moment and won,
Is TO -. IN 81 innings. He is tied
with Jim Loyeland for first place.
John Coon had a strenuous half
hour taking the measure OF John
ny Gilroy. rs TO "a. In 40 innings.
Jim Ball had no trouble winning.
% TO 10. from X. -. Ehrlichman
in 10 innings. Ehrlichman falling
below his normal stride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24

pUSN little press agents working OF Havana Cuba
- now up TO their in work. pounding little
stories for the American press designed the
preston that Jess Willard stands chance with the Big
Smoke and trying to the idea that Johnson will
riding IN the first long carriage in slow procession after
the bout.
That is the bunk that is always peddled before
in which championship involved and the funny part
that il does always fall in places
many sucker will read the stuff coming OF Cuba
before the battle viii pack his kester and rush the
front
The usual gang OF fistic habecns is hanging
camps of the principals busting into print and
then with opinions which OF the heaves will come
off victorious
According to the F. A. mot Prince Albert) both
working hard" and il will be fierce battle
thing possible get the fans all he up being DONE and
particularly the word peddes putting hard pedal
what we shall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
KANSAS CITY
KEEPS TEAM IN
FED LEAGUE

CHICAGO, March 24.-"Ths
Federal league team, which
trained this spring at Marshall.
Tex, with the Idea Of playing
this season at Newark, NJ. j."
President Jas. A. Gilmore said
here today will represent
Kansas City In that organiza-
ton"
Johnny King, former CHI
csgo Cub star catcher, will
manage the Kansas City team,
Instead Of Geo. StovsII.
The indianapolis franchise,
Gilmore stated, Will be trans
ferred 20 Newark.
Kansas City will start the
season with clean financial
slate, stockholders Of the club
having paid the clubs Indebt-
edness Of $4,000 to the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24

spot in the garden.
The beet can follow some of the
lighter crops and IL weeds are kept
down well while the plant is young
a good crop is assured, as this
vegetable Is one OF the hardest
For carrots be sure the land does
not bake over the seed. Carrots
also. must be consciously protected
from weeds. Seeds of early radlsh
can be sown with them.
Turnips are hardy and seeds
terminate quickly. The product is
large enough for table use within
six 10 ten weeks after planting
Rutabagas differ but slightly, TAX
Ing n little more time for growth.
Parsnips take the full growing sea
son. Satisfy, which is used for
cooking purposes only, does also.
However, II the young plants OF the
latter are thlnned TO four or five
inches apart, hardy crop that
may be left in the ground during
the winter will result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
Ell SEWHER RE

Secretary MeAdoo 10 recovering
from appendicitis operation.
President Wilson's estimate for
years deficit is s26, 100000
Three bodies recovered and 10
missing In county hospital fire,
Muncie. Ind.
shuII Single Co. case against
union pickets on trial at Everett.
Wife Of President Joseph r.
Smith OF Mormon church, dead in
Salt Lake.
Mrs. Dodge organizes opposition
10 woman suffrage in New York.
New Jersey, Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania.
Tug Sea Lion, stranded 10 days
ago. has been floated off rocks at
Active pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
INITIAL TURNOUT OF
aGATYlE BALL PLAYERS

~ UTE n crowd of fans went ogi
u to Dugdsle's park yesterday
" afternoon and saw members
Of the seasons team and men who
hope to become members In their
initial workout For three hours the
squad fooled around the field. and
some Of them went 80 far as To
work up fair lather. RAYMOND
had hts eagle eye open. but II he
saw anything that pleased him par.
t!cularly. he kept II closely conceal.
ed about his person. The men who
turned out yesterday are Catchers
Cadmzn. waliy and Barth. Pitchers
Thomas. Rose and Hayes, Infielders
RAYMOND and Bowcock and Out
fielder wasley. Barth was the cen
tor Of attraction on account OF the
touting that has been given him,
and he gave very satisfactory per.
Torrance yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
J. DAILY TAKES
FIRST PLACE
IN CUE MATCH

CHICAGO. March al. DAILY,
the crack New York bllliardist.
went into first place IN the worlds
champion three cushion billiard
tourney here today. with a score
OF seven won and one lost. he WIS
only single game ahead Of w
Huey and George Moore. Each OF
these men had seven wins.
but had lost two games
Moore tumbled Huey from his
lead last night when he beat the
Chicago expert In a sensational
game. Alfred DE ORC In fourth. with
six won and two lost
Today'e schedule brought Huey
against DE orc. Ellis against Kick.
heifer. DAILY against Moran. and
Chapman against Jeyne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
Pep Young
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The lasevicw team. composed
OF lads averaging is years. has
organized and Is open for games
with teams Of about the same age,
Phone to Edward Holbrook. or
writ. him al 1916 Rainier ave.
The Monks defeated the lesehl
Grammar school team by n score
OF 10 ?. Francis Linganbrink
Monks pitcher. hit out three-bag.
ger and Paul Isaacson was good
for n two-bagger.
Evergreen Lodge, No. 60. A. o.
4. w. has organized and will get
in action next Sunday against the
Fort f.awton team. For games.
call Spalding's or Mr. Hemer. Main
3sti.
Tryovts for the Retail Grocery
Clerks Study club team will be
held next Sunday morning AZ
Woodland park. Several fast men
are needed TO complete the teams
lineup. Those interested. phone
Manager II. l.. Dunn. Main 70i0.
The Franklin school team, will
get its first real game OF the sea.
son Friday afternoon. when II
will meet the State College team
on Columbia field.
Among the fast senl-pro teams
that will be in the field this sea.
son IL that OF the Portland Cordage
Co. just organized. Most of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
HERE
Gas. OF 1915 :, Lincoln hioh viii

Class Of 1915 at Lincoln high Will
produce 1.-THE Mlser" April "a.
Mayor Gill vesoes appropriation
bill for $3.50 for damages awarded
Henry Bricc. contractor.
Two Jap stowa~ays discovered IN
hold of British steamer Titan. now
In Elliott bay. in mid-ocean. They
will be returned TO Yokohama.
County commissioners Tuesday
authorized $4,000 bridge warrant
for goth ave. ". +. bridge.
c. p. r. Co. steamer Morteagie
returns to transpacific service after
seeing service at a British trans
port.
e. c. Burke. victim OF auto smash.
slightly improved.
BoyIston Ave. Unitarian church
will give concert tonight.
Washington o. A. r. hold annual
assembly Friday night.
Total Of 81 recruits for Third COM
pany Coast artillery corps TO date.
Fifteen enlisted Tuesday night.
Or. Maria Montessori coming 10
United States to open school In Los
Angeles.
c. L. BIanck, c. A. vogeIand, n.
-. Ames sue Pioneer Mining com.
pany and Jafet Lindeberg for sis,-
900 for lease OF claims at Cape
Nome. Alaska.
Central Council OF Social Agen-
cies will hold a meeting Wednesday
night at the New Chamber OF Com
merce, Central building.
The first OF series OF six or
more dancing and card parties 10
be given by Tyee tribe No. 81, I. o.
Il. NJ, will be held Tuesday night
ut the Redmen's hall. 1897 Fourth
ave. Prizes will be awarded.
Gen. LsWton circle. Ladies' OF the
G.. a. r., will dance Saturday night
at Russell hall, 5613 Second ave.
N. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
BIG SQUAD IS OUT

WENATCHEE. March PA
large squad OF athletes turned out
here yesterday morning for the
first baseball practice OF the sea
son. notable among them being
Bud Young, baseball and football
hero OF the u. of w. and Jones
and Greenslade of North Yakima.
who played in the Twilight league
last year From the material on
hand. one OF the strongest teams
Wenatchee ever had will be
picked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
HERES A SAMPLE OF
DOPE HANDED OUT

TuST as an example of the kind
II Of dope handed out by tbs
= press agents. Tex O'Rourke
who Is on Wizards pay roll. sends
out . story 10 the effect that Vic
tory may make Jess Willard an
idol" In all kindness. think WI
lard would have been better OFT II
he had dropped o'Rourke overheard
while crossing the Gulf. and signed
some air brush artist In his place
a. press agent. So far as Willard
becoming an idol. he Is just as close
to Il right now as he will ever be.
He has a good start-his feet are
clay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24

MIDWICK WINS

SAN FRANCISCO. March "a
Tho MIdwlck polo team OF Pasa.
dena yesterday won the Converse
cups by defeating the Coopers-
town. n. Y. four by a score Of 5 10
bh. The New Workers conceded
four goals 10 the California team
as handicap and were unable TO
make up the margin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24

ting into a decision fight. 10 out
with a new announcement. lie says
he Is going 10 send Freddie Welsh
against all corners in 2O-round de,
cision battles anywhere tho pro.
motors VIII offer enough kalc.
Promises and announcements 20
this effect have emanated from
Welsh and his manager AZ regular
Intervals since the WelshmAn won
his crown. but up TO date they have
managed to sitiestep all encounters
where there was any chance for the
Britisher 10 drop his title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24

due 20 come back with . rush.
Last year the Tigers showed
more promise than ans team saw
In training camp. and the reports
this spring are that the revival that
then VAS threatened Is due.
OF the recruit pitchers. George
H. Cunningham aud Hen j. Karr
both righthandcrs. give the most
promise
coveieski Looks Good
But the greatest promise Of
the pitching staff consists OF
the Improvement OF Veteran
Harry Covelenki. the southpaW.
who pitched great ball for De.
trolt after bolnu failure In
the National league; he 10 evrv-
Ing them a. we'll as at any
time last year and is due for
big year. having gained the
confidence that he lacked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
RACE DATE IS SET

NEW LONDON. Conn, March
2i.-According to announcement
today, the Yale-Harvard annual
eight-oared crew race will be
rowed on the Thames river hero
on June 25 between 4:30 and 5
p. m. The race will be rowed up
stream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Jennings Coming Back With Champions

him all last year has entirely
meaded. and the Frenohman 10
bound to do better. Dauss
should be as good. Jennings
thinks BoehIer kas better con.
troll than In previous years. He
kept this bird for three sen
sons. hoping that he would
show control. And there 10
also Ross Reynolds. the giant
rlaht.hsnder. who pitched fine
bali toward the close OF 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24

Industrial relations commission
to hold hearing on working condl.
tons OF Pullman porters April at
Chicago
Second appeal OF Lieut.. Becker
argued In New York supreme court
today.
Women charge juggling Of bills
by which Gov. Hays OF Arkan.
sas signed different minimum wage
bin than that passed by legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
ROGER TO PLAY

TAMPA. Fla. March 24.--"As
we are allowed but n men. | am
going 10 get into the game myself"
said Roger Bresnahan. manager OF
the Chicago Cubs. Bresnahan has
assigned himself a place In the
clubs lineup an utility man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
FLOW ERs

In taking up farming in the
back yard the householder
without much more work.
greatly improves the appear
aace of his plot by the planting
of flowers that suit his fancy.
Flowers. arranged strikIngly.
make out of a house a home.
They viii repay the grower for
the attention they require by
improving the appearance OF
the place. The planting OF flow
ers need not be confined to the
front and side yards. Many
backwards gardeners enclose
their vegetable plot In a rect.
angle of flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
KILLS RACING

PHOENIX. Ariz., March "a
Gov. Hunt yesterday afternoon re-
fused to sign the bill passed by the
last legislature providing for
horse racing in Arizona under the
pari-mutnel system OF machine
betting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
TURNS IT DOWN

NEW YORK. March 24.--The
plan proposed by President David
F'ulx OF the Baseball Players Fra
ternity 10 bring about peace among
the big leagues was turned down
cold here yesterday by President
Edward Barrow OF the Information
al league. who said: We win make
absolutely no concessions or
changes In our circuit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24

SAVANNAH. Ga. March "a
Notice OF the filing OF divorce ro-
ceedlngs at Reno. New. against W.
~ Donovan. manager OF the New
York Americans. was served on
Donovan here yesterday. Mrs.
Donovan charges non-support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
JOENSON-WILLARD PRESS AGENTS ARE BUSY
KEEP YOUR EYE ON JENNINGS" SAYS WRITER
RAY temple GETS
BEST OF WATSON

HUDSON. Wis, March "a
While no decision was rendered,
II was the consensus Of news.
paper opinion today that Ray
Temple Of 81. Paul outpoInted
Red" Watson Of San Diego In
their f0-round bout here last
night II wss a rough bout, with
neither showing much boxing
ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
KINK OUT OF IT

LONDON. March "a. King
George has scratched his six
horses entered In the Lincoln and
Liverpool meetings this week. The
sir horses we're entered In twelve
events
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
NAVY YARD ROUTE

Steamers VI. ~ Kennedy and Tourist
Leave coimsn Dock. Seattle. $40 texe~p,
sunday. 500. 1850 a. m. lao. 2ioo. or
esps sunday SUNDAY a.aoi. sac D m.
Saturday. ii,tt p. m.
Time table subject to change withou,
notice.
fhons Main siei. Price soc Round Trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24

least has picked up n hitting catch
or IN Archie Yelle.
Has Good Timber
Undoubtedly Jennings has
picked up more aood material
than any major league team In
the country. and this team 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
Geo. CurilinshasA
BY Hugh S. Fullerton

detroit louha good.
Oh. you of little faith In March
promises OF teams. remember this.
that. with Cobb IN the game all
last season and with one more
capable pitcher. IN. Tigers prob
ably would have won the Ameri.
can league pennant. For two sep
arate periods OF from 20 70 40 days
last year Detroit played the best
ball on the circuit
Jennings has three great prob
ems. a second baseman. a catcher
who can hit and another compe.
tent pitcher.
He thinks he has them all. Pep"
Young. the star infielder from the
Coast. Ia making good down at
Culfport. two young pitchers prom
ise 10 supply the missing strength.
and Jennings il confident he at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
JACK BALL HAS
A CLOSE CALL
Games Last Niqht

econ, IS; oilroy. "a 40 inninss).
Jack Ball, rs; Bostwiek ~ (64
inninasl.
Jim Ball. rs; EhelIehmsn. 70 t46
Innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
SEATTLE BALL SQUAD HAS FIRST WORKOUT
DAILY TAKES LEAD IN CHAMP BILLIARD MEET
PRESS AGENTS IN CUBA ARE
TRYING TO GET IDEA ACROSS
THAT WILLARD HAS A CHANCE

Busy Dope PedderS Are Trying to Create Idea That the
White Hope Stands More Than an Even Chance of
Coping the Crown of the Big Black Tealy Ray
mond Leads His 1915 Warriors Out on the Baseball
Field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
pollAck OUT WITH
YHe SAME OLD BULL

TT CONN MOLLY POLLACK.
whose chief aim In life
AAs seems to be keeping bis
champion, Freddie Welsh. from get.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
|Do~ling&||

Bowling In the Commercial
league on the Bismsrck alleys last
night. the Augustine G. Kyer team
walloped the Brunswick Bake five.
2.5i7 to 1922. Halin OF the win.
ming team put over tho high score
OF go and high average OF 1874.
In the Electric league. the Puget
Sound Traction boys handed the
short end OF 2.230 10 2.1s4 score
to the Western Electric team.
Brown OF the losing team rolled
the high score OF 1874 and Law OF
the winning team had high aver
age Of 1856
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24

The Schwaaer q hettleton boys
got In action for the first time this
season last Sunday at Bellevue. de.
feating the team there. TO s. They
are looking for games with out.of.
town teams and are making their
bookings at Spalding's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24

players are from last years Bal.
lard team. In or out-oftown teams
can arrange for games by calling
up SpaldingH.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-28

hood and at Iincoln's call tor volun-
teers he enlisted in the 1oth, Wis.
volunteer regiment and served uatil
the close OF the war: he vas vean6ed
at Champion Hills near vicksb0sH. the
spring before the fall Of vicsbsrg.
He lost two brothers In this var.
He Joined the n T. Church at the
age Of ~ years and had the eood Of
the church At heart 1t sll tines.
He vas married to Lydia Ana Thay-
er. May ID. 1867, whom he leaves to
mourn his loss. They set up house
keeping in Dodge County. Wis.,. where
they lived seven years; then moved to
Michigan and cleared . farm OF solid
imbcr where they lived Is years
when he was compelled to sell and
move west because Of poor health.
They settled on a homestead in 1888,
in Deuel. county, Nebraska. about IL
miles Northwest Of Sedgwick. Colo.
where they lived years then moved
to California where they remained 2
years and In the present home they
have lived the past 10 years.
There were children bora 10 this
union. 2 daughter and s sons 2 of
whom are living. Gail b and Clyde E.,
together with 6 living grand children.
This paper extends its heartfelt SYM
pathy to the bereaved relatives.
Call not back the dear departed,
Anchored safe where storms are DER
On the border land We left them,
Soon to meet to part no more.
When we leave this world of changes
When We leave this world OF care.
We shall find our missing loved one
In our fathers Mansion fair.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-28
Ovid Items

graduated in having him at this tine
and great work should result from his
visit He is In charge Of the Mission
work At Fremont and has had . great
deal Of experience along this line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McKinstry lost an
infant child Saturday night The child
was born at 200 O'Clock Saturday At
ternoon but lived only until midnight.
Mrs. McKinstry is getting along rs
well as could he expected and the
heartfelt sympathy Of the COMMUNITY
goes out to this couple In their great
loss. The baby was buried at Sedg-
wick on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. J. E. Saunders will leave Ovid
shortly for Holly, Colo. where he will
locate and will enter into the hard
ware business in that thriving town.