davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-20
Washington

Official Washington is still deeply
concerned over the American note to
Germany. President Wilson has been
advised by Ambassador Page in Lon
don on the receipt Of his message
there, and that it has been forwarded
to Berlin to Ambassador Gerard
Baron Won Bernstorff, German am
bassador to the United States, has
given orders that all American news.
papers discontinue their publication
of advertisements Of warning against
travelling on transatlantic liners of
the allies.
Brig. Gen. William II. Forwood, U.
S. A., died at his Washington home.
After a lengthy session Of the cabi-
net, President Wilson has outlined his
policy toward the German empire re-
garding the Lusitania tragedy. The
president personally drafted note
to Germany demanding that subma-
rine warfare be stopped. The note is
emphatic and was approved by the en-
tire cabinet. A guarantee is demands
ed that the Lusitania horror will not
be repeated. The president further
"oi HSl iHdllS tllQl llle ollReu oldlcS
will hold her to "strict accountable
ity."
President Wilson is quoted as say
ing he realizes the gravity of the
step he has taken, but is fully pre-
pared to back up his statement to Ger
many to uphold the honor OF the
United States if necessary
Ambassador Bernstorff Of Germany
has publicly and officially expressed
his keen regret over the loss Of Amer
lean lives aboard the Lrsitania Am.
bassadors Jusserand of France and
Spring Rice Of England have offered
the sympathies OF those nations.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-20

When officers tried to arrest him in
Grcenville one day last week, Walter
White shot and seriously wounded Chief
of Police Holcombe and would have
killed Officer Bridges had not the bullet
been impeded by passing through a
plank. Bridges was slightly wounded
in the breast. In turn White was shot
down by Sergeant Cooksey, his thigh
being broken by the bullet 1t is sup
posed that White is insane. He is a
native of Easley and was once carried
from Pickens county to the asylum by
Frank Christopher.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-20

Rey. w. P. Yarborou'
Leesville, died at his home
nesday morning, May IL.
Mr.. Marlborough was we
faYorably known in I
county, having, on moro
one occasion, conducted
meetings in this county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-20
Ten Dollar RaincOat Free

IF you are going to buy a suit
Of clothes any time soon it might
pay you to read the large adver-
tisoment of the u. S. Woolen
Mills Go. in this paper. Prob
ably the largest tailoring concern
in the world, they will have a
representative in Pickens Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday Of
this week and you will have the
opportunity of selecting the kind
Of suit you want from a large
number Of samples and then the
suit will be made to your meas
ure. With every suit sold this
: company will give ten dollar
rainco2Csse3 l.ee. BE sure, to read
the ad Off .Sft.sf or ;S;;:: 80 l page
The Southern DSs. 3 tRs6 conVen9
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-20

The Southern Baptist convention
adopted the report of the committee on
apportionment of funds for missions,
which provides $41l, $50 home missions
and 1924, 600 foreign missions. 1t asks
the following sums from the states
named: For home missions Georgia,
SOL, 600; South Carolina, $3S, 900; Mis-
slssippi, $25, 600. For foreign missions :
Georgia, SIS, 900; South Carolina, $55, :
600; Mississippi, $35, 900,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-20

DR.. Paul II. E. Sloan, treasurer Of
Clemson College from the time it was
founded until a short while ago, and.one
of the.best known men in South Caro-
Ina, died suddenly Saturday morning al
7.3O o'clock while seated in his favorite
chair at his home at Clemson College
DR.. Sloan was 70 years old. Funera
services were held at the Pendleto,
Episcopal church. DR.. Sloan was wei
| known in Pickens county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-20
Domestic

DOUlcSIlC
William j. Barnes, Jr., now suing
Col. Theodore Roosevelt for libel at
Syracuse, N. Y, testified on the stand
he was not the New York Republican
boss, but that the late Senator Plat
was admitted to be the dominant fig.
ure until 1905 when Mr.. Roosevelt
himself became the controlling factor
and remained so until 1911. He made
sweeping denial Of all accusations
preferred by Roosevelt. He stated
that whenever he called on Roosevelt
all he could do was to listen, as
Roosevelt did all the talking.
The Greek steamer, Andreas, sail
ed from Galveston, Texas, for Havre
with cargo Of 356,OO0 bushels of
wheat.
Charles E. Sebastian Of Los Ange.
les, suspended chief Of police of that
city, who recently won the mayoralty
nomination in the face Of court pro.
cedure, was acquitted Of the charge
Of contributing as chief to the de.
linquency Of a seventeen-year-old girl
In a public address in Philadelphia
the night after President Wilson'S
speech there to the newly naturaliZ
cd citizens, former President Taft
praised Mr.. Wilson'S attitude and call
ed upon the country to support the ma
tons executive whom he compared
to Washington, Lincoln and McI[in
ley.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-20

Come to the reunion, Thurs
day, June 3.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-20

The Southern 81. 3 otRst conyens s
ton will meet next year ~ x -. :, !,
vile, N. @. he Q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-10
PACKEY AND MIKE
DOWN TO WEIGHT
Assured They VIII Have No Trouble
Getting Ready for Their Fight
Tomorrow Night.

Brighton Beach, n, Z. Sept. To-
Mike Gibbons and Packey Mcfarland
yesterday practically ended their
training for the 10-round fight tomor-
row night TO determine which is to
have the right to label himself the
greatest boxer of his day,
Both are down TO weight, Probably
Gibbons was three or four pounds un-
der the required notch when he knock
ed off work yesterday. Packey weigh
ed exactly lat when he came in from
his road work He did not step on
the scales after boxing in the after
noon. but it is probable that he picked
up about q pound during the day, GER
tainIy no more.
So neither viii have TO do any extern
sive drying out, A little of that pain
ful process is necessary just before a
fight, but the ordeal viii not be long
drawn out in this case. They are TO
weigh in at 147 at 3 p m. Saturday
and apparently neither will have the
slightest trouble in making that figure.
Packey said that he expects to enter
the ring weighing about l49. He hopes
to make it $50. Gibbons will be two
or three pounds lighter If present ap-
pearances count for anything.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-10
ALL STARS AFTER
TRI CITY HOHORS
New Rock Island Team TO Attempt
to Wrestle Championship From
Moline Red Men Sunday.

At last Manager Bakersfield has got
his AlI-stars ready for the opening
ball game, which is to be staged sun
day afternoon at Island City park,
when the much touted islanders will
do battle with the Moline Red Men.
The game is to be called at o'clock
and a nominal admission price viii be
charged to defray expenses. Coach
Carl Anderson Of the high school has
been secured to Rrbitrate In the big
contest. The Red Men twice defeated
the goo Block team this season and the
All-Stars were organized for the ex-
press purpose OF wrestling the tri-city
semi-pro title from the Moliners.
Weakly, the star Galesburg tWirler,
will work on the mound for the Req
Men. Geiger has been delegated to
do the hurting for the All Stars, with
Sonny" MoGinnis on the receiving
end.
The All Stars win lire up as fol
lows: S AIcGiunis, C; Getger, p. F.
Leithner, III: Vandine. %; Bauers-
field IS; Christy Wilson. 3bi Miller.
If; Charles McGinnis, Of; and MAJ
shall. RI; with McCauley as utility
man. The All Stars viii use the
Cross Countrys' suits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-10
TENNIS CUP AWARDS
SET FOR TOMORROW

The tennis trophy cups which have
been awarded I'm the tri-city tourna-
ment Of the Davenport outing club
viii be presented 10 their winners to-
morrow afternoon. A round robin
tourney is also to be played
The winners Of the different trophies
are: Harold Lusk In the mems sin
giles, Friend and Shepard Of Moline in
the mems doubles, Paula schlegel in
the ladies singles. and Lura Schlegel
and oliver Murray in the mixed dou-
bles Roy Schmidt won the consola-
tion cup All Of the trophies are Of
silver
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-10
.MILEMINUTE
At LAST ARRIVES
Pugh's Disturber " Sets Worlds Rec
ord in international Race at
Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. 10.-Au existing rec
0rds on water were shattered yester-
day by Commodore James A. Pugh's
.LS00 hydroplane. Disturber ". Skim
ming over waters off Chicago that were
perfectly smooth the big international
racer averaged "a Ito miles per hour
for the 80 miles in the second race Of
the Wrigley trophy series. On her first
20 miles she travelled 81 miles an hour
HydropIanes have travelled 80 miles
an hour in five and eight-mile, but
never have they been clicked at a mile
q minute as in yesterdays event. The
best previous time recorded in a cham
pionship race was 50.51 miles an hour
by Baby Speed Demon II at Lake
George in 1914
Even Miss Detroit, driven by Jack
Bebee, Travelled faster than any other
boat ever had in a championship race.
She SKINNED over the 30-mtle coure in
34.l5. This is an average Of 525a miles
an hour.
Baby Reliance Y Of the Atlantic
Yacht club, driven by Van Smith, led
Miss Detroit on the fret lap, but at the
end Of 10 miles sprung plank and
filed She was saved from sinking by
a harbor patrol boat that passed a line
under her and took her ashore.
Peter Van VII of the Royal Cana
dian Yacht club Of Toronto finished
third. James Simpsons craft was
three miles late in starting and fin
ished in 1850.
Commodore Pugh drove a mastery
race. His big flyer tore through the
water, throwing clouds of spray 20 feet
in the air, and when under full speed
she vibrated so that she was simply a
blur on the water. Pugh crowded her
on the first half Of the first lap, and
managed TO reach the goal boat build
ers have sought for % years-a mile
a minute on water.
His feat of yesterday proved that his
boat was as fast in calm seas as in
rough weather. Many hydroplane
/ builders have said that in calm wealth
er the small flyers would trim him.
They never had a look-in yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-10
PLOW TEAM WILL
MEET MOLINERS
Twiu-City League Championship VIII
be Decided Tomorrow Afternoon
at Island City Park,

Tomorrow afternoon at the Island
City park the Rock Island Pillow com
pany team. pennant winners of the
City league. will play a picked team
from the Moline Factory league. The
Moline directors have endeavored -
get the nine best men in the Factory
league, and good game is expected.
The Pillow company has tried for
several weeks TO get a game with
Deere & Co. the winners Of the Fac
tory league, to give the patrons Of the
CITY league a chance TO compare the
two leagues, but this was impossible
as the Factory league closed several
weeks before the City league and by
the time the pennsnt was settled IN
Rock Island several Of the Deer & Co.
players had left the city. so game
was secured with a picked team.
Both the Factory and City leagues
have furnished free baseball on Sat
urdavs throughout the entire summer
and many games have been Of big
league caIfber, so a small admission
will be charged tomorrow to defray
the expenses.
The game viii start at 3 0 'clOc'E
sharp and Carl Anderson the new
coach Of the high school will umpire,
The following men Will compose the
two teams:
Pillow Company -McCauiey, Bladel.
spilIer. C. Wilson, H. Wilson. C-amer,
Carlson, Van Dine, Winterbottom,
Marshall, Dufin. Stoter. Likely, Mgr
Mason, H. Gregg. 2
Boyle, W Crippen. ". Erickson, A
Sager, Joe Strapes. H Soge, z. Erick-
son. F. Smith, " Grimm, Z. SelImer,
Mga.
This VIII be the last game Of the
season played by any teams in either
league and a large crowd is expected.
Princeton Squad Ont.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-10

Rockford ....-201001000-4 2 3
Batteries ~ Wells and Meyer; Nc
Manus and Jacobs.
Quincy, H., Sept. 10.-QuiBcy de-
feated Bloomington yesterday, to l..
on a muddy field. Sensational fielding
by Castle and Jackson featured. Score:
R.H E.
Quincy go. ...O011100Ox-3 2 O
Bloomington ..10Oo00O00-1 10 1
Observation-Disclosures and Boezle; Jen-
sen and Ehrgott.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-10
BAR PEACE SONGS IN
CHTCAGO'S SCHOOLS

Chicago, Ill. Sept 10.-Peace songs
cannot be sung in Chicago's public
schools according to a ruling Of the
school management committee made
known today.
The committee rejected the ten piece
selections submitted by the National
Choral Peace Jubilee committee "5e-
cause there Is too much difference Of
opinion among the parents Of the 30G,-
600 children concerning peace pro
pagauda."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-10

five candidates for the Princeton foot
ball team reported yesterday to Cap
tain Click and Head Coach J. II. Rush
for the first practice of the season
Many veterans were IN the number
and from present indications the squad
viii be the largest in the history OF
the institution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-10
WHITE SOX BEAT
PITTSBURGH 9 TO4
Pale Hose Stage Exhibition Game in
Smoky City and Rowland Uses
a Rookie TWirleT.
SHOCK Also GIVEN A WORKOUT
Whales Trim ChElicOthc, Ill.,, In Ex-
hihition Tilt 20 tubs Get
Pitcher Phil Douglass.

Pittsburgh Sept l0.-The White
sox gave 5000 National league fans
major league exhibition yesterday.
trimming the Pirates, 10 4. in
Woody affair of eight innings, made so
because the Pirates couldn't keep
track of the American lsaguers
tricks
Frank Davis, the Columbus recruit,
did not have to extend himself. for the
Hose gave him a good lead In the early
rounds, This is probably why the
Hose felt justified In making Ave err
rors, which, In tie main. accounted for
the runs scored off Davis Besides
Davis. Rowland also gave Recruit
Catcher Shook o fiVe-inning workout,
and while he did not get hit, he did
reel well behind the bat handling
Davis. Clarke used q misft lineup,
giving his youngsters a chance to per
form. and they are probably headed
for the minors. Score:
Chicago ...t,.,.05lO2010-9 10 0
Pittsburgh .....00100O30-4 8 8
Batteries Davis and Shook and
schalk, Hill, Kelly and Murphy.
Brown Warns Up.
CbilIcothe, H., Sept. 10.-Guy
Beard, who wore a Whale uniform in
the training camp at Shreveport last
spring, but failed to make the team
on account of his wildness, was pitted
against the Chicago boys in an exhibit
ton game here yesterday afternoon
and beaten by the count of 70 l. The
/ Whales scored all their runs in the
second inning.
Hordecai Brown started rs a warm
up for his task tomorrow, when he will
/ face the Baltimore Terrapins at the
! Tinker day d0ings at Weeghman park
Cubs Get HurIeU.
Chicago, Sept. 10.-Another stranger
/ has entered the Cubs camp. The new
/ conner. "Shulin' Phil" Douglass, a
Highlander, once discarded by the
/ sox, later employed by the Reds and
/ Dodgers, switched his allegiance yes
/ terday while the Bruins were busy
4 coping an exhibition at McHenry. H.,
/ Is to z.
Though Douglass has pitched rat
Ting BAH for the Brooklyn club this
! season, Manager Robinson asked
waivers on the former. as the slab
staff was overloaded after Marquard
and Cheney signed under the DOdger
colors. Bresnahan claimed him. Phil
recently flung. "a three-hit game against
the Philadelphia club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-10
NEAR DOUBLE WIN
FOR SLIM SELBY
Lets FreepOrt Down With Two Hits
in First Game But Blows Up in
Second Contest,

Freeport, III, Sept. Moline won
the first game of double-header yes
terday afternoon, TO @, when the 10
Gals were able to get but two hits off
SeIby. Freeport secured five of him
in the second and won, to 8. Score
fire game: R H Z.
Moline .......000O00100-1 6 |
Freeport ...-..0O0O00000-0 2
Batteries-Selby and Dobbins, Keller
and kerns
Second game:
Second game: r. f. E.,
Moline ........0 0 0 . 0 1 0-3 2 3
Freeport IT,. % 0 0 A S 0
Batteries elby and Dobbins. Kel-
Ter and kerns.
Rockford. III. Sept. 10,-Wells was
In fine shape yesterday and Rockford
was able to get but two hits of him,
while Davenport touched McManus for
10 and won to 4. Score,
r H. Z
Davenport ....0130o12oo-7 10 /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-10
Armr Sauad Ready for VOL.

West Point, \. Y. Sept 10.-Lieuten-
ant Charles D. Daley, Z. S. A, formeE
Harvard and Army football star, who
is to act as head coach to the Army
team again this year. has arrived here
from his stas4on on the Mexican Dor
der. The intense heat kept the grid
iron men idle again yesterday and il
is unlikely that they will be given any
more work before Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-10
OLDFIELD SETS MARK
ON HALF MILE TRACK

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 10.-Barney Old
field yesterday afternoon set 3 new
worlds record on a half-mile dirt
track, making five miles in 5:44 The
previous record was 5:49. made by
Bob BuEman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-10
WOMAN'S GOLF CUP TO
MISS HELEN VINCENT

Miss Helen Vincent Of Davenport
won the w0man's handicap cup at
Rock Island arsenal golf links yes
terday afternoon. defeating Miss Es-
Their Dunn of Moline. s and 6 The
finals had been postponed from last
week and were played before q small
gallery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-10
w ANT HONUS WAGNER
TO HANDLE PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Sept 10.-Barney Drey-
fus, the Pirate boss, has refused TO
comment on Manager Fred Clarke s
retirement. Clarke reiterated his
statement about quitting and would
under no conditions come back. Pitts
hurgh papers are starting movement
10 boost Hans Wagner for the job
Honus won't discuss it, however.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-10
THREE.EYE LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League,

Cincinnati, As; st. Louis, 80 first
game IA innings: second 8 innings,
darkness1.
Philadelphia, SO; New York, 0-4.
Brooklyn, / Boston. 0.
Only three games scheduled.
American League.
Detroit, s: Cleveland. 5.
Boston, 8: Philadelphia, 0.
Washington. "a; New York. 81.
only three games scheduled.
Federal League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
Milwaukee. Is; Cleveland, al
Columbus. 3; ST. Paul, g.
Louisville, 5; Minneapolis, 8.
olis-Kansas City 1.-TWO games
postponed, RAIN.
Three-Eye League.
Moline, Ia: Freeport, GA.
Davenport, 7; Rockford, 4
Quincy. s; Bloomington, 1.
All the news all the time-The
ArEuz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-10

Princeton Squad Ont.
Princeton, y. J.. Sept. Thirty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-10

All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-10

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-10

Davenport ...o13Q0120o-7l 10 |
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02
Soldier Bartfield
Holds Mike Gibbons
in Ten-ROund Bout

NEW YORK. June 1.-Soldier Bart
field Of the United States army surprised
fight followers during a series of out
door bouts at Ebbets field. Brooklyn. to-
day. when he held Mike Gibbons, the st.
Paul middleweight, TO even terms In a
ten-round bout. Gibbons weighed l55
pounds and Bartfield las. Gibbons ex-
hibited his usual cleverncss, but he was
never able to solve the soldiers defense,
while at times Bartfield outfought Glib
bons at his own game. At the end hon
ors were equally divided.
Battling Devinshy, q local heavy
weight. outboxed and outfought Dan
(Porky) Flynn of Boston In every session
Of their ten-round bout Levinsky
weighed 179 pounds and Flynn l9S.
Johnny Dundee of this city, an aspirant
to the lightweight title. knocked out
Johnny prummie in the second round
Dundee weighed 1SS and Drummie 1881
Dutch Brandt and Battling Lain, q
pair of bantams, fought ten hard and
clever rounds. Brandt was the better OF
the two.
Al Mccoy OF Brooklyn outfought Silent
Martin of New York. Mccoy weighed
18TH, and Martin 1b5 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02
NEBRASKA CYCLE STORE
TO BE MADE MORE MODERN

Extensive improvements that win mod
erniEe the entire establishment OF Nick
els Nebraska Cycle company at Fiji
teenth and Harvey streets. will be made.
commencing June is.
Our increased Victrola business neces-
STATED getting more ROOM says George
f. Nickel, $50 we will gain extra space
by modernizing our three storeroons, Sle-
2l-23 South Fifteenth street, and by NOV
ing our offices upstairs to rooms ad-
joining our automatic plano and business
phonograph departments
Among the improvements planned are
redecoration and new flooring OF the en-
tire store. modern entrances, new demon
stration booths for the Victrola depart
ment. a new electric lighting system
modern display windows on both the Fiji
teenth and the Harvey street sides. the
latter to have the brick wall taken Out
and plate glass substituted. and complete
Encouragement of the Victrola, motor
cycle. bicycle. sewing machine and sun
dry departments.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02
SUICIDE REVEALS
STRANGE FACTS
Body of James E. Davis is Found
Hanging from Rope in Barn
Mystery Leads to Deed.
HAVE BEEN DRUGGED

The body OF James E, Davis, aged
3S years, was found Tuesday morning
hanging by the neck from a rope
which had been attached to an iron
staple, in the loft Of the barn to the
rear of the family residence at 1902
North Thirty-slxth street. Dwight
Davis, aged II years, discovered the
body when he was sent to call his
father TO breakfast.
Davis has been employed in the
auditor of disbursements department
OF the Union Pacific for the last two
years, and previous to that time
worked for the Burlington railroad
in this city. His business and domes-
tic affairs, according to his family,
friends and associates, we're abso-
lutely normal. No reason has been
ascertained why he should take his
life.
He was an active member OF the Wood
men of the World and had served as
banker for Druid camp No "a for some
time. The duties OF this office had kept
him at work late into the night recently
and when he came home Tuesday morn
ing about o'clock Mrs. Davis thought
nothing unusual of his late appearance
until he told her that he had not been
working. Upon questioning him he replied
that he stopped in saloon early in the
evening and had one glass OF beer After
| that ha he, L.
about o'clock in a room at the DrexeI
hotel.
Mrs C. H. Larson, 1904 North Thirty
eighth street. niece Of Mrs. Davis. who
had been spending the night with her
aunt because of the latter's illness. stated
that she heard her uncle get up shortly
before breakfast time and later go to
the basement and out the cellar entry
way. She gave little heed to the incident
thinking he had gone to feed the chick.
ems.
When breakfast had been served Dwight
was sent TO the barn and found his
father hanging through the trap dool
leading to the loft. He ran screaming from
the place and Captain Kline of the Saliva.
ton Army. who lives in the neighborhood
was summoned and cut the man down
Although the body was still warm. life
was extinct.
DR.. Charles Shook from police head
quarters was summoned and brought tn
prlmotor, but asserted that strangulatioi
had already made his services of n
avail. Coroner Crosby. who is a clos
personal friend OF the dead man, assert
that Davis is the last person on earth h
would consider as liable to commit SUI
eide. Davis Is survived by his wife, VII
is completely Frustrated and under "a
care of a physician, and two sons. Dwigil
and Maynard, aged years. His mother
Mrs. Annie Davis. resides at 1929 Gran
avenue, and a sister, Mrs. Rachael An