davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
- J 90

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
GOTHAM FEARS
MILK FAMINE
Oairymen Want Higher Prices
and Distributing Companies
Refuse 10 Pay IL

NEN NoRh. Aug s.--Frohability
.E serious utlk famine i Worrying
s-N fo-s .cday Upstate farmers
-.p'tuc NeW hotk with milk have
.urel rhey viii naks concern
.. ..w Tor us-her prices ana the
cry ra...gs ,unlSnivs have
aeu,ai declared tia, they viii
,u-, u pa, .a' increased TriCes
8.cau,, os rre excessive heat AMI
.Ev ,q.smic OF mlsnulr pa ~alNSis
N.g York a conference - city
.rG ..s., ah 81, AMI heads OF yari.
sti. etf. organizations ha> bee"
.l.,. c ronsit" the situation
N.- LGsu. Heat prc>iden, of The
NsHorsr IoU-eVtvt- league. is N.
a~u.s ttr a-Q o. trr m"ubers CD
.s.l. t.t t!aCll.r-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
ROONEY CAN'T
DRIVE AGAIN

INDlANAPOLiS Ind Aug e.
Tom Rooney. driver q Tho Premier
race car wnIcn Injured ham n rho
}unmil. race last Mas on tae In
d.aUapoiis Motor speedway. suIl II
I'm IA" hospital here offering from
q broken lex The injury rrfun 3
'o heal properly and he bon. has
refused 10 knit t,'hough be i,
resting we'll here is no possia.
chance nat he wHl be aalc 90 no.
near ~ 'hs wheel OF race car or
tar Sped ay during the tall rae
.u- meet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

~ n based on experiments made
~ an eminent scientist, Prot.
EIteepeiin, 81 Vienns. who has de
(4jeed q series of TESTS ami applied
Aem 70 many individuals before
Mmd sitter they have tskcn siconolic
l1leuor Ills fndingc have been dap
1eRted by other ScleElih- ins2.
"In all cases the ability 20 add.
k1o nemorize AMI 10 thlcd quickly
2vAs greatly reda.ed wiiAil few
MINUTES OF taking The drink, aud
- handicap lasted for a. eng as
fhrec days. The more di,,cu!t The
1sk. the greater wbs tho handicap.
~ the more numerous were the
0iatakes made by the one tested.
~ perir,ents upos four typeset-
~ showed the re.ul;s % drinking
j ~ everyday work On the average
~ failing al In efficiency under
Dcphol amounted 10 over IL per
INT. a. compared To normal condi-
1Nas. These men were not drunk,
~ simply had . moderate drink.
lit iike the ore you had today
Daily moderate drinkers are con.
Antly under this harmful influence
aicohoi, since the effects OF ono
F>nx. as IL clearly shown by these
&perimcnts, DO not wear OF before
~ next one Is taken. Furthermore.
oDey one OF the drinkers observed
1oained that he Vas doing work
NY up to grade. while the tests
osed Il was far below par These
~ were not conscious % their
tnsaI deficiency.
This should make you think be-
- you order another stein: Tor
Me rou may drink another fol.
Ms health In IL, YOU are hurting
va ewn brain power. And who
~ not n~ed all the mind be can
b4ssr IN these days.
DchIlier said. Wine fuvsnts moth.
q only Nhisbs Il out
ne greet Hclmholt, asserted
the slightest amount OF alcohol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
Three Ha-t N Cash

A westJound Michigan car
era hei INTO biz Standard OH Co.
Jr'nr truck ru-eda, noon, a. Mich.
,1an md Loyett avr, ana seriously
'oluro0 Leo DAVIS. motouu,u. e
wears old No u Polouze-et anil
NW 'it loss. rive. 81 fh' tuck
Mise \ ru'chtv-0u. No q John.
ION co. pa org CO.. 'N' ,ar. IVES
sh-hrN injured Davis received 80
number n bruises and cuts and pos.
sirls internal irr'ri'. AMI rosto -
'rH log was injured Both men
we've removed to Harper Lo p.fai
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09


Gil from two aldermen 70 one alder
man. and 10 create a city election
commission
The proposal FOR an election con-
mission is the one that will be sub
mitted 70 the people over tho couu.
ellis rejection Mayor MARKS com
mittee on city and charter legisia.
ton recommended such an amend.
ment. and az exactly similar pro
possl was submitted By initiative
petition. accompanied hy an AFFIDAVIT;
OF suficiency that makes IL binding
Amendments 10 be submitted 20
the voters are To reduce the 10.
terest on street paving taxes from
seven 10 four PER cent. 20 give The
council power 20 create new Wards
and change ward boundaries. 20 a.
low the council authority 20 add
newly annexed territory 20 presen,
wards 20 abolish The board % est
mates In Us present form and make
this body consist OF the mayor, -or
porafior counse. controller. C.r.
cierk and city treasurer. 20 z!ve D
ccyncil power 20 control publ.
u'i'i'iss and rates. 20 Increase rh.
terms o, city and vG~d officials iron
two - foqs year= 10 &c tas co.'s
CT pow 20 appr>p riste Tor Los
pitsls
/ Aid. Lodge. whc no,ed tho aFo.
tlon of ali the amendments. tor
+ me council Z would DO useless %
+ oppose submission 81 fne el~Ctirr
commission plan because IF 'r.
/ initiative petition.
why should his council have
something crsmmed down D.
throat" asked AID Lodge Tn
amendu ent will be submit ID corr
ell or no council, and yog Nigh a.
well vote for IL"
Aid Barnett had jus spoken
vigorous opposition 20 submi-sio.
=, %, ameadUg:'t
"Ihig scherre w2s concDcted b.
Piiny Marsh. 81 Highland PARK VII
wan to die.a,e ID Detr,i- row q
shat. nard,- elections said ~
alderman - wan 10 x on --cor.
as in favor 81 tr- preseHt sys en-
which Ii a. near home rui~ A. W
can gel"
Aid Guthard was another 90
iector He said the election cor
mission would not be as efhciert
a. the present plan, because oehcial
would be sent 10 act Ia precinct
where they Sere not acquainted
Il won't argue " you can sec m,
point" said Aid Lodge testify are
there nad been many 0ut0urtts an.
the chairman had maintained ordel
with dimUuy A motion 10 tax.
the amcndm. NJ from The liable va,
lost. 90 10 H..
Aldermen who voted against "a,
submission OF the election commits
sion plan are. Ashe. Barnett, bar
ton. Cranshaw, ELLIS. Freivsld. Gu.h
ard. Hindle. Jakel. Kocher. Hrim
mel. Kunz. Lempke. Sowc Rlcho-y
RobinSon. Rollo. Rutter. Starkey
Wensel. A y. Wilson, WING. Zlak
and Zoeller
The only five aldermen who vote,
10 let the people vote on app0rui
ment Of constables BY The mayo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
TO SALN AGE
VESSEL ON
BEACH ii YEARS

san DIEGO, Cal. aug 9-Cndis'
turacd b., The f,lrrr OF three largo
Wreckiue companies TO reclaim the
.rand,d steamer so.osir,z. former.
L. OF he kosmo line. the British
aNazr 'uS Pilot VIII leave hero
shortly for Ocos. Gultcr,aja, In an
"hort 90 s4lyas. The vessel. Witch
hd. p'cu 6,-h ,8I CRY 'or nearly
fourteen year.. While loading COT.
Zee 20, Hamburg. Oct s, 500, tho
So osfrto -llppel tcr meetings AMI
Ar.f'.d onto the beach
The -'oan"i. which - of 1000
tons gross register, 200 feet long.
Was last reported l,ing ia a small
basin iOo feat from the water AMI
surrounded by high bank, ol sanl.
The null aad engine are aid 10 be
iH good condition
shipping ~ or said that With ths
present high cost Of tonnage tae
hip could pa sold tor sjrpV.0oo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

prove The turning point ot The Ma.
WITH ,he G0rir1 hridsehead and
! surrounding heights strongiy n iDt
ian hands. Italian troops are pour
ing across the river for thr assault
upon GorifE itself. singing gailN r.,
( they advance under not ur,. Inru
+ helmets drckrd With flowers.
SCORES oi great guns a.read, are
pounding The Austrian stronghold
! II is believed certain here that
Gorjtz will fail before storming
attack within few hours II it Is
not already in Italian hands
The asiy!e is sprcadtng along the
lSonzo IN the frst Two days of The
great offensive more than l5oeo
Austrian prisoners were captured
The Au,trlans resisted win Tho
Creates sfubborngs> and suffered
righttuI losses.
Rome Was swept WITH a tr"m'u
dons wave OF enthusiasm today as
fresh dispatches from the front
brough- fragmnutary details %. the
aEhi!ug aroun. Come TIE Moi,
ely Wg> instantly beaagged varu
Announcement @ the capture of the
Go-.'r S~idsphead was mad, \
huge .-'Vd gathered IN r.aTla Go
.unua and rheercd the army kur
,ctor emmanuel and Gen Cadorna
similar muustsanon> occurred 3l
d, tu,atrr> and Gates
In 'rhe- italian cities. Nluv
Bologna. L,rhorn and Florence
great crowds gathered In pstrjo.
demonstrations that lasted an n,sh.
Tn, -enera conviction - that rH,
war Office statement vas most con
SENTATIVE and that italy rs on a.
prnh o' a great and decisive ~
rory that VIII send Italian armies
marching on Trieste
Tails is onl the beginning CO.. oper
SION promising great dsve,or.
n,nJ- SAID the newspaper coz
r."re I'siis spuaaiy rhe en-
envy 'front.' has been o-u6.n
ttr censor Is rCV Ysrw.ftn-
H.Hl. a.'eu ~ some as p,',.,, -.ja
I'- t, -eg.uU,ng o. t, Icalr
-u-r-.r. I'm. .rtNy 1yeeu .UotIN
tfes dag r-sk Sugia, moru.ng With
'rals had of Faltan ap'l~ ,o,
period NJ nine hours a'au- -..
mar try.' eNt,.j.h- dova fg. j,.r
ru rn .E- Aar.aiEr Italian par-nIr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

Judge fharlas 2 Lobd.ll one -
The members OF the new farm loan
board provided In The rural cred '-
ac' Is proud o' he fact that b. was
The FIRST uatire-horn kan~an 20 5e
admitted 70 'he bar III that state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
81 JOHN = HgARLEY.

'Sto" C7-rrsD97aeHt J4.te press
ROME NGg Two million mon
are batting aerce.y along the
Isorzo front n great struggle.
crnr@r.1s about Gorl-z. that may
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

Rohcr' f.. Lee grandson % The
famous confederate chlst;ain, ;
secretary treasurer Of The League
of American Municipalities
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY

WEDNE
NET MRS jerks TOOkI .SsE
HAO rES cUAHlaS LTTLE GIRL
WIN IER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

THIS IS nv L'vvLE OAuoHTEE ogNe-
WE'VE, SAID SrE.
WELL ~ LiTrLE 0tRl." SAD TO
enise GerEVENH I'm MR. DiPPTi WOW
TELL Nc WHAT You THINK OF ME- 7''
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27
Not The Only One.
There Are Other Baxter Springs
People Similarly Situated.

Can there be any stronger
proof offered than the evidence
of Baxter Springs residents?
After you have read the follow
ing, quietly answer the question.
Mrs. J. T. Lee, Baxter Springs,
says: II was all worn out and
depressed and my sight often
blurred. / felt that my kidneys
were the cause of all these all
ments and ! tried one kidney
medicine without results. Doan's
Kidney Pills helped me in a re-
markably short time. / kept on
using them and they not only
strengthened my kidneys, but re-
moved all the other ailments, to-
gether with the rheumatic pains
in my arms and wrists. Since
then, haven't felt any need of a
kidney medicine"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Lee had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo,
NV
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27
M. E. REDDY

reason which we still would like
to know. What is it? Who. can
lift the veil of obscurity and
speak with divine authority,
speak even as God would have
them speak for the enlightenment
of the lay mind?
Some may speak, may give us
reasons as they are blessed with
the light, but the great answer
is yet to come, and we would like
to hear.
We have the church, AND 1T
IS GOOD. We believe in it, we
endeavor to aid it, to encourage
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27

ment is just splendid for Rheu-
matism," writes Mrs. Dunburgh,
Eldridge, N. Y. 1T has been
used by myself and other mem.
bers of my family time and time
again during the past six years
and has always given the best of
satisfaction" The quick relief
from pain which Chamberlain's
Linimeut affords is alone worth
many times the cost. Obtainable
everywhere. Adv.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27

OF Houston, Texas, says:
"If you have a muddy complexion
and dull eyes, you are constipated. Six
glasses Of water daily and one or two
Rexall 0rderlies at night will correct
this condition and make you 'fit as a
fiddle Rexall orderlles, in my opinion,
are the best laxative to be had. and can
be taken by men, women or children"
We have the exclusive selling rights fol-
this great laxative
THE RExALL STORE.
M. z. REDDY
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27
Political Advertiing.

FOR SHERIFF.
:, / am a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff, and ] respectfully
solicit your support at the primaries.
BOB FRAZIER.
lam a candidate for the Republican
nomination for sheriff. subject to the de-
cision of the Republicans at the primary
to be held August sth. Theo. Hatton.
FOR COMMISSIONERS.
thereby announce my candidacy for
..cond term for commissioner from the
ard district. ]. G. Livingston.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27
MhV is a Church?

We ask the question not in a
spirit of irrelevancy or iudiffer-
euce toward religion, but through
a profound desire to know just
why the Divine Creator has de-
creed that His word shall be ex-
pounded in a house set aside for
that express purpose-between
four walls that are used only at
intervals and then for but short
periods of time. We will be CRATE
full to any brilliant mind that
will give US the answer that lies
deep beneath the surface, that to
Us is enshrouded in impenetrab bile
mystery.
Everybody knows we have
churches. Some know them in
timately, many only from a dis
tance. Some attend the services;
others ought to Some are beue-
fitted bv contact, while others
are indifferent.
But why, we ask, is a church?
Per chance we may have hazy
ideas, and may talk learnedly on
the benefits of churches and re-
ligion-for they are a benefit, a
great and lasting benefit.
Religion is the one bright spot
in this world of sin and corrup-
tion. It is the strong arm that
lifts US up and keeps us from sink
ing to the level of the beast. 1t
is the greatest thing in this
world of many wonders.
But why the church, the house
of four walls that is lighted for
hours and darkened for days?
We could worship God as de-
voutly at our own firesides, or in
our own places of business, or on
the streets or behind the plow.
We could worship Him any where
ifthe spirit to worship we're there.
The minister could mingle
among us and by word here and
there expound the teachings Of
the gentle Nazareue. He could
speak from the street corners, or
from any other vantage point at
which crowds assemble. He would
reach many people who never see
the inside of a church, whose
souls are precious though they be
housed in the squalor of poverty.
And his words would be heard,
and needed, for no matter how
stepped in sin we may be, when
the man of God speaks We listen
and thiuk-and a few remember.
There is no story so fascina-
ting, so gripping, so lasting, as
the one which is as old as
mau-the story of Gods crea-
tiou of the world and of his
efforts to save those of His own
creation. But the story may be
told wherever the voice can be
heard.
We have churches, we need
more churches, many more of
them, for the good that comes
from them is a blessing to man
kind, is a powerful stimulaut to
the life of the community.
God never permitted the crea-
tion of churches without. a reason.
There is a reason, many of them,
md they are all powerful. But
here is one reason which dwarfs
III others, and that Ia the one
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27

the good work that springs from
it.
But still the question: Why 10
a church?
What is the answer of all ans
wtrs?
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27
AS The Editor Sees II.

sure do have just one hum-hum ol
4 time. Here we are sweating
icycles in a painful endeavor tc
grind out a grist of intellectua
hash for your consumption, and
when we spring this brilliant
production upon you about the
most Illuminating commendation
we'll receive will be a grunt.
Speaking, however, to men only.
A few people 60 through this
world on their brains, many slip
by on their nerve, while a hellof-
abunch just slide along in other
fellows grease. But never mind
your gun, for we diplomaticall y
concede that you. individually,
are of the first named, while we
other mortals are humbly grasp
ing at the fragile end of the
grease.
Time was when we could make
ourselves fairly understood BY
calling il a lie, but now a more
appropriate and expressive term
will have to be coined for some
of the stuff the yellow cores
pondents are sending up from the
border. The other day Villa was
reported in five different places,
was minus one leg, crippled in
the other, shot through the stom.
ach, we'll and hearty, and dead
and buried all at one and the
same time. Even we could moi
equal that record for sublime
truth and veracity. We pass.
No, dear madame,it is no long.
er necessary to 60 through your
husbands pockets while he slum.
bers-and snores. Just fill him
up with a good breakfast, then
tickle him gently under the chin,
smooth the wrinkles from his
furrowed brow. whisper in his
ear that you heard a dear little
chicken" call him the haudsomest
of men, and he'll promptly shell
out everything he owns except
his false teeth and his vanity.
There are times in the lives of
the wisest of men when they are
so utterly foolish as to be sublime
ly ridiculous, superbly idiotic.
No. we are not going to tell you
what they are. The wise ones
know of them, others suspect,
while those who neither know
nor suspect can have a jolly time
guessing.
cI::L':Iis 0y:-b1'i.1 ed with
brainless, spineless, idiotic, ego.
tistical and exasperating nincom-
poops. But, then, we haven't
any of the breed in this town so
why that sudden flush on your
brow? Have a smoke-on your
self.
We know a fellow who has been
trying for years to convince his
wife that her judgment is at fault
on even one minor subject. He
has argued, pleaded, cajoled,
cussed, stormed, raVed and ram
PACED, but to no purpose. The
Rock of .Gibralter is a pebble COM
pared to that Amazouian will.
But just as he was ready to give
up the ghost in despair he hit
upon the proper and only solution.
He said lie before she got a chance.
A staid and dignifed citizen
aaers that nothing so takes the
edge off the finer instincts of a
man as egotism." Which, n
cidentally, might pass without
challenge we're it not for the fact
that an egotist is one of those
pestiferous its without either
edge or instinct.
A wife, some kids, a good
home, a dog, a cat, 4 peacock, a
car, a million plunks. What
more need a greedy cnss want?
A fellow who wants something
for nothing-or nothing for some
thiug-has but to look in the
glass, name il, and take it.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27
Let Us Boost You.

We want to boost you-yes,
you, individually. Will you give
us the opportunity?
This town needs a booster, and
We stand ready to boost the town
booster-and the town, too. Shall
we boost you?
We need some energetic man
who will marshal his pluck and
determination and round all the
rest of AS up into one great ag-
gregation of boosters. It takes
brains to do it, and some one
among US possesses the requisite
amount of brains.
The town needs him, the whole
community him, and we never
needed him worse than we do
right now, when nature has af
forded US so many opportunities
for commercial advancement.
Are you that man?
We hope you are. We want to
see you step forward and assume
the laudable task. We want to
see you succeed. And then we
want to boost you because of the
boosting you have done for the
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27

We once heard of an editor who
was so wise he succeeded in col
1ectiug every one of his delin-
queut subscriptions. But he died.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27
We Have Il.

After so long a time, we have
been able to get colored card
board, and have il in stock.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27
Dead Stock

Taken care of free of charge
within seven miles of Baxter.
Nose Patton, Phone 81, Baxter
Springs, Kas.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27
Baxter Springs News,
Published Every Thursday by
News PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Entered at the postofflce at Bax-
ter Springs, as second class mail
matter.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27

SDIendId For RhOHmafiSm.
"I think Chamberlain's Lini'
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27

You've noticed, no doubt, that
these brilliant takers make
blamed poor listeners and mighty
slim doers.
1t must make man feel bully
to be called a brainy cuss. But
then, we don't know-just haz.
ardiug a guess, as it were.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27

TeTmS:-Prince 5000. Mort
gage Litter $1,000. Dick $500.
These prices to insure colt to
stand and suck and live ten days.
Mare and colt to stand good for
service money. If mare is sold
or traded or is about to leave the
country money becomes due and
must be paid at once. Care will
be taken to prevent accidents
but will not be responsible should
any occur.
Eugene Turner, Owner.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27

The News is year.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27
DICK

Big iron gray jack, 7 years old;
is we'll known in this section as a
eetter of fine colts.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-04-27

These animals will make the
season Of 1916 at the 0pperman
farm, half a mile south Of Baxter
Springs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-13

everything points to one of the best
Programs ever held in this community.
The plays which will be presented
are: "The House-party at Brinkley s.,
"Sorrow in Santa Claus Land, and
Iittle Men" Each is carried out by
a fine east Of local talent and the
frequent rehersals tend to prove that
the plays will be Of more than usual
merit.
The Parent Teachers Association
has announced that all those who at
tend this program will receive fine
Christmas present. Every one is in
vited to attend The entertainment
will be held in the Macleay Grange
hall
The Young People 3 Bible Class will
hold their monthly class party at the
Lentz home next Friday evening, Dec.
81 All the class members are invited
to attend
The Woman's Aid met at the Frink
home last Thursday and held very
enjoyable meeting The Mesdames
Denham, .Frink, Garrett, and Powers
served very fine luncheon at noon.
Mrs. G. E. Tower joined the society
during the day.
Mrs. Henry Young is visiting with
friends in Lafayette, Oregon. She is
expected home this week.
William and Carl Lentz have recent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-13
McELRoY IN SALEM

Arrangements were completed TO-
day by which j. C. MeElroy has
leased the Commercial club rooms of
the owner, George Kohlhagen, and
will open up soon with games and
amusements of all sorts with reading
room and many other features incident
with such an establishment.
Mr.. McElroy, who only recently ar
rived in the city, was formerly a resi-
dent of Salem where he conducted a
similar business with great success. He
intends to start with grand opening
shortly after the first of the year at
which time he. believes he will have OBJ
tanned the fixtures which he has ordered
and will be established on firm basis.
One Of the features which will be in
troduced will be completely furnished
bowling alley, the fixtures for which
were ordered this afternoon and which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-13
Willamette Valley News

ly returned home from the logging
camps where they have been working
during the past few months. "Bill",
as he is known here, reports eighteen
inches of snow in the Tillamook coun-
try where he has been working. Carl,
who has been at Black Rock tells of
two feet of snow on the summit.
Mrs. IT, O. Taylor visited at the IT.
e. Martin home last Tuesday and
while there, assisted in the tying Of a
quilt.
Theron Russell is now among the
progressive farmers of the community,
having obtained phone. This utility
was installed, last Wednesday. His
number is 26Fl2.
Mrs. Kirschner has been somewhat
under the weather during the past
week. It is understood that at present
she is better.
Perry Taylor had the misfortune of
losing one Of his horses last Sunday
morning He had started for town and
had gone as far as the George Edwards
place when the animal suddenly took
sick. 1t died soon after
The II. O. Taylor family motored to
Salem Friday evening to hear Glen y.
Ellison, the Scotch baritone, at the
Grand Opera house.
d. F. Campbell, who has been seri-
ously i'll lately is reported as being