davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Killed Beneath Press.

Whitney Lemmer, Il. 10 Pine avenue.
Takona Park, was killed instantly yes
cerday morning when caught beneath
the press Of the Review and Herald
Publishing Association The boy has
been employed in the plant for about
six weeks According to an official OF
the plant the press was started by the
pressman, who thought the boy wss
in another part OF the building. The
body was removed TO an undertaking es-
tablishnent pending an inquest which
will be held today by the coroner.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

Commissioners; c. F. Nesbit, supertn-
tendent of insurance, and Col Charles
Kutz, engineer commissioner.
Mr.. Newman was then presented
with a blue ribbon on which was
printed in big letters. Thoroughbred.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Old Sweethearts Wed

New York, July IA Kentucky ro-
nance eliminated happily yesterday when
DR.. Robert Burns Waddy, s. years old. Of
Lexington, and Mrs. Fannie Herr smook,
As years old, of Louisville. sweethearts
of 30 years ago, were married at Fort
Washington, Long Island.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
German Flyers Shell Hospitsl

London. July z-SernAn avxtnr.
dropped forty bombs On the Eznpre.
Federovns's Hospital on the Dvins, front
killing several inmates, says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Pet
rogrsd today.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

Vancouver Island. 1t is estimated, alone
can supply l,oo.ooooo feet of merchant
able timber . year for 100 yearx
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
CONVERSATIONS

Japan'S ambitious plan for making
its railways broad gagged viii take
until 1913 for completion. ii is eSti-
mated. and will cost something like
800 100000.
The capacity Of n clotheSIine Is
doubled 10y "A new device that StraddleS
the line and provides two pieces Of
wire Ia which clothes can be fastened.
The cow-tree. which grows In Ven
ezuela. forms a natural dairy. Its
sap is similar To milk and is used rs
such by the natives.
According tO the manufacturing
MANS of the 20 large rubber-tire com
panies in the United States, their out
nut during the present calendar year
will exceed 100000 tires, of an av,
eraCe value Of SO AT retail.
To enable those unacquainted witt
any sign language ~ converse witt
deaf mutGs, FrenChman has invent
ed device resembling a typewriter
which raises letters 10 spell words n:
keys are pressed
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

belt three feet wide and carried 70 Il +
huge grinder which reduces II 10 /
fine pieces. From this grinder II
Is conveyed To pulpiuE ma ,
chine. where hot water ana I'VE
steam is applied together with n GER
tain percentage oi tar. which acts III
conjunction with the hot water anu
sfaam rs a thorough di>inf"ctant al
the product and also aS dr"doriz"r "I
the smoke Of ;he fuel while being con
| surred aS we'll rs dcodoriZ"r al th'
! fuel itself. The mass is Thoroughly
mixed in this machine and - r"uu''H
to puIp. From This machin" IN"
mass i conveyed To Il mixer, "i'r'
c,.,I dust i added in the desired pro-
marion. according To III" purpose Tor
vbirb rho fuel * to be used. For
steam purposes, where rapid '"ih'uN-
tion is required coal dust Is unn"'"N-
sorv although Il very small percentage
= sometimes used. while for d"HeN-
tic uurpoScS. where slow even Ut"
i desired the best results are Oh
,.fnnd by the addition Of % per cent
of coal Nl~l. l''' ''''
mass drops into moldtnS ma'hih"
,,r,.ra II j. nodded into bricks. Then
u * conveyed through drying KIN
ubara the bricks are thoroughly dried
All convcvorS. elevators and machine
: cry are tightly incIoS"d 81 that there
i No ESCAPE Of dust, and the only "h"i
in the entire plant i IN" smell "'
crcosntr that is contained in the 'ar
For This reason r. i perfectly n"N>l'''
, ~ establish a plant in the business 4"
residential districts of a city withon
t,i,,,, ofTnnSiyr. The remarkahl" spec
,,cr, or seeing old shoes. hats. paper
roos straw. manure" houS" garbage
,i,,b- soil and variety Of other vast
:, r-oIurtS being thrown into one MA
" chino and emerging from another j
, a., sbor,e of perfect fuel brick. VIII
:, out ndor and hearing n" r'~"''lhla"C
=, whatever to- the original materials.
- almost miraculous.
:. Among the advantages claimed IL
~ ,bo NOW fuel are that it will not SIncI
" no matter how long 1t l. kept IN -"
10 o,,e that it i imperviouN to Wa''
- o,J that il burns To ashes with"'
H. I,ovf,,, q srmhlance Of ClinkerS.
r. oI.o produces practically no "rdor m
le very little smoke when burning. IheI
re is a very large percentage. often
high aS - per cent. of the "rdina'
- Goals. that escapes through the graft
o- without being consumed. 81 that 1t IT
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
PLANT THAT MAKES ice"
Habits Of the Frost Weed Have Long
Proved a Puzzle to Bot
anists.

Late in autumn, after producing Nv"
SrfS OF blooms. the frost Weed becomes
4 miniature ice factory and forms
CRYSTALS of ice" about the cracked
bark of the root. on each litti" hr"E-
81. rootlct there appear cakes of ice,
exactly right in siz" for the rrfriSer-
ator Of fairy queen. A. Yet no bot
auiSr has been able 10 discover the
secret uf the plants icr-makiuG.
The ice appears often long b"for''
I ice j. formed on the ponds. and can
be- found 10y digging UP the deeply set
! roOrletS.
/ Two blooming seasons i another
regularity Of the plant. Early in
.Iuur il sends out wealth of golden
/ yellow blossoms. having five petals
each and set mt intervals upon the
| thiciIy lcaved stem.
Then late in August IN" plant How
rr> again. producing blooms Identical
with those of the earlier season.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

Italian olive trees are being Cu'
down for fuel.
In town in the heart Of RUSSIAN
salt fields many houses are built "t
salt.
An Indian tribe in bolivia shunS the
whites anu lives aS in the stone age
making tools and weapons of stone,
bone and Wool.
A centrifugal pump directly connect
ed with an electric motor that runs
equally We'll either in or OUT Of water
has been invented by an EuGliNhman.
Porous lead. filled with microscopic
cavities, has been invented by n Dan
ish scientist to diminish the weight
and increase the surface Of storage
batteries.
Bangor, Me, says that II has the
distinction of being the only city IL
New England in which the city Coun
Gil has appropriated money for the ale
OF soldiers families With Contribu
ions, this fund now amounts 10 SO,
036.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
CLOVER AS A WINTER COVER
Follow Il With Corn and Then Rye
70 Be Turned Under for Tobacco
Improve Soil First.

Even ~" tobacco grower can
have the #dy"urag" of clover as "A
winter cover. If he follows it with
corn and IA" corn with rye To be
turned under for tobacco. Many
bright tobacco growers will tell you
that ihcy cannot H." an improving
rotation and yet their land into high
condition without iu.uriug TIA" quality
true the farmer had better abandon
! tobacco and grow crops that will "n-
alb. him 20 Improve his -piL-P"
! -~.-~lyc Farmer
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
MUCH IN LITTLE

India yearly devotss 100000 acres
10 riCc-grOwinE.
one estate Of the cars covers ~
ooonoo acres. three times the size OF
England. -,
No less than 5000 inventions have
hoo, submitted to the naval board IL
seven IAoGthS.
\ recently patented attachment Io'
Dhonosraphs displays the notes an
words OF q song as its record is be
tn- played on the machine.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

Japan is rapidly increasing the pro.
duction Of its zinc mines and the De
velopment Of the zinc-refaing indus.
try.
4 Uca cub born at the zoo in I'm
cinDari was not treated well by ~
mother, so the keeper CAV" 1t 70 .
dog to raise. The cub has become
greatly attached to its foster-inothef
II has been found that Telegraph
wires will last 80 years near the sea
shore. but in the manufacturing olN
tric-s the same wires will las; on.
ION years. aad sometimes less
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
Heads the Procession.

Wedderly surely does like
to parade his misfortuneS.
OIdbaCh-What do you mean hA
, that?
Sincleton-I notice he always ac-
companies his wife and her mother 10
church.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
No One BEST" Breed.

There is no on" best breed or
variety of fowls for any purpose. Ih'
usefulness Of any flock depends almost
as much on the way it is fed. bred ana
cared for. a upon the variety.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

Il - IN L ~ 'i'''>'' "
HV5 grad" iH'I from garbage -
pVEt 70 A"" INDUSTRY 'llti prom.
- '>'~ To- ~'"'' ''' l'"''''''' ".
MN a.-r"~.iS Oh '"" waste Va
- '...'@ "''' ''"">' III W.
'"I'i'"F 81 ''>l '"' ''''' III
eIperllh'h'h i.'h' "i '"', nv" al a.
disposal process Wis '>'n"''N''''' al '.,''i
Antonio lex. ii proven - >"' IA
that The cry "i Austin de'll'H L" "r'I''
the CONSTITUTION "i " PAM, ANU INV
factory "hi'h WIS "l''"'" ~" "'''NN
ago. i no" Iui''i'''- U" l"'' ''P"'''''
taking car" al All rel Us" III II Summary |
uahh'F AN" converting II ''''' W
Of fuel WiI'h tests nav" proven u" "e
the equal '' ".'u'I..'''"> ,',"'' Nv III
yeut"F col '"' ne" iu'' ! VII. l. l. '.''
We OF chicago VINO h"-"'' '"''>l'-"'
inc the r">~IhIiI'N anu P'"''l'""''''H
OF ,oIn'h'T'ia'Iz!ii- "u''''i'"' ~'' '''-
about hIr years ago. ~ result %,
a long series OF experiments No proved
the adap'ah,IiiE "i hl"'i"H l"I 'lA'h-
lng lu'I "I''hN Owl Oh inc ic' r,' !"
-, r.,. ..,,.r,5 int, contract for
.ta',.,,.....,.. 90 ., ,,,,.,icfr,I ,Ian+
. 80 ,'..,,,,,f.rtIrirr
The process "' man ''I"'' VI. M
0akoal a nam" gwen I" IN" ne" Iu''
oeo"u-,' ......,an ,r, ,,,lip, ,f
Ou,.''''7' .......,;,.,,rr,. ,I,,, COM,
sun NJ -. i,, .T,r,,r,,r much
.no''I'i''' '',,'7 ..,'l I,., c.,r, i. 70
'esS p'"'' =, "I,,,' '' ,.r,... hrfcl.. If
q1','N ~, l.,,,,,,,io,, rrodrcinc- rho
,,,r... ,.,r dn,,..,ir nurros.s i y
oeSt I'N"''N AVA '''''''
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
a Trife Arbiuuous.

Max-Dont you like the sawdu>t
circle?
DaX-Are you talking about the cir
Gus or cOcouut pie:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
Dust Bath Essential.

r bath i just as essential to
RI Of poultry as the bathtub
. -a.. Put a box of finely sifted
.. sInd in the henhOuse.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
Educ alton.

Joues-Was that a new language
your daughter was speaking - her col
le.e chum?
Brown-NO; that vss boarding
school slang.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
x.en Account WIN PCS.

Keen an account with n" pigs anu
know where the profits "a" IS We'll -
the leaks.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
Bad ElaXors Result

Warm cream should never be poured
upon cold cream. aS bad havors will
result.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
Liberal Rations for Cows

Cows that are expected TO return a
profit must have liberal rations of the
kinds Of food adapted 10 their needs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
WILL DRIFT TOWARD POLE

Capt. Robert \. Bartlett c"lnpah-
ion of Peary on the trip when me IaI-
ter. with a negro. reached the North
pole. announced he has pledges ot
$4,000 for II new project in the arc
tic regions. He proposes t. let snip
be frozen up in the arctic region ana
then drift toward the pole across
part of the earth never before eX-
plored.
81 desire 70 supcrint"nd the con-
Strucrion Of a wooden vessel of about
so tons. especially for arctic work.
he said. 1--WE would start in May, 1913,
uorthward through Eerlng strait; 20
eastward of the northern c"1St or
Alaska to about 80 west longitude
and latitude IL or a.. or even T7rther
north: let the vessel freeze UP and
20 with the ice drift through the great
unexplorcd arctic regions. There are
more than 1,GoO.GoO square lAiieS OF
unexplorrd territory in the Arctic
,s.,n 7 would take only EIGHT men
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
Cav. Needs Much Water.

The cow that give, much milk must
have plenty Of water u drink
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
GOOD FOIl"0 ~ F07 las

Tho wants eggs and poul-
try. am. .HGnOt get these by build
ing .- ...llatiOu of feathers and
fancy
L. foundation be of eggs and
pou' cat We can then build u
/ ~ur lure with feather trim.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

Hon. cities and toqvnS can
convert this troublesome
yaste product into prach-
cal profit :: An enterprise
(Which promises TO yield
bio returns TO qvide-azvake
communities in America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-15
YOUTHS SENTENCED
TO PRISON SCHOOL
Several Young Men Are Con-
viCtS of Various Crimes
at Pontiac.
- Times specIal sertIce :

News Times Special Service:
PONTIAC. Mich. June 15.-Sen-
fences in circuit court: Karl Won
Papen. embezzl ement, one TO I'VE
years. Jackson: Reuben Skjar. auto
mobile theft. one TO i've years. Jack
son; y. Goldberg. automobile theft,
one TO FIVE years, Jackson; Byron
Gates violating local option law,
50 days in house of correction $50
fine and 81 costs; Gilbert Montrose.
violating local option law, paid 500
fine and s. costs: Howard Scott, lar
ceny. released on probation.
Two Detroit boys told the
court they We're but 10 years old,
were sentenced TO terms of from
one 10 five years in Jackson prison
yesterday morning for stealing an
automobile They were Nathan
Goldberg and Reuben Skjar. Both
pOys appeared more than I6. but in
sisted that was their age. They
pleaded guilty 10 taking an autOmo-
bile owned by Benjamin Miller of
Charleston, OF the streets Of Pontiac
on the night OF April so. The court
made no recommendation. neither
did he attempt 10 give them any lee
ture. II was a surprise that IOnia
refOrmatory was not selected for
these boys On account of their youth,
it being customary TO send only older
offenders to Jackson.
Karl Won Papen, German and for
mer soldier in the German emperOr's
army, who was convicted last week
Of embezzlement. was sentenced to
a term of from one 10 five years in
Jackson prison with a recommends
ton Of two years. The court stated
he made a low recommendation be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-15

cause the jury had recommended
leniency in this case Won PapeD was
convicted OF attempting 10 take
away goods valued at S276 belonging
TO John F. Deacon OF Detroit. He
had been hired 10 work the Deacon
farm in independence township but
left without notifying Deacon and
the goods were intercepted at the
freight depot here after they had
heen signed 10 Regina. Sask. Officers
had TO go 20 the Canadian city for
Won Papen. who had gone there
with his wife.
Byron Gates. whom the officers
believed to be a professional boot
logger. was sentenced TO 60 days in
the Detroit house of correction and
must also pay fine of $50 and 81
costs. He pleaded guilty TO furnish
ing a bottle of whisky 10 Deputy
Sheriff Frank Smith on June 4.
Gilbert MOntrose. who also plead
cd guilty 10 violating the local Op-
ton law, was sentenced TO pay fine
Of 500 and So costs. These were
Immediately paid by a man who
has hired Montrose TO work for him.
MOntross who lives in the township
Of Orion. on May 81 furnished a
bottle of whisky 10 Robert Smalley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-15
TO START CAMPAIGN
Michigan Dry Workers 90 Open
Fight Next sunday.

News Times Special Service:
PORT HURON. Mich, June 10
The Michigan campaign for abOh-
ton of saloons will be opened i'm
Port Huron with a vigorous orator
icaI bombardment by dozen speak
ers, Sunday, June IS.
Grant NJ. Hudson. superintendent
of the anti-SalOOn league will head
the team. He will be assisted by A.
c. Graham of Saginaw, district SUI
perintendent: Edwin Rawden of
Lansing. state attorney; s. A. Dean
of Detroit, field secretary; r. L.
O'Brien of Coral; A. l.. Marvin of
Grand Rapids; w. II. Chase Of Au-
burn, Ind: Prof. A. W. Simmons Of
the NJ. A. c.; d. L. VanAuken Of
Lansing and others who will nil en-
gagements in neighboring towns.
Monday afternoon and evening,
June 10, meetings will be held here
for organization OF county workers:
Supt. Hudson will be in charge, as
sisted by District Supt Graham; J.
A. Carroll of California, music di-
rector. and DIR. Lucy Kirk Peel Of
Ohio. who will organize the women
of the country. The organization
meetings for men and women will
be held at p. m. at the First Bap-
fist church. a public mass meeting
with several addresses will be held
at s p. m.
William p Lovett Of Grand Rapids
who for six years was on the staff
Of the Grand Rapids Press, Will &C
company the party as publicity man
ager of the Michigan dry campaign
committee. Mr.. Lovett's Office is in
Lansing.
At the meetings 10 be held Sun
day, June IS, the state wide issue
for saloon abolition will be present
ed in the various churches. In
every county the church forces are
utilized as the foundation of the
campaign organization. Prominent
laymen will be elected TO important
positions in the local county organ
iZatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-15
WOMAN GETS MEDAL
Saved Lives OF =, Persons From
InfuFiatcd Bull.
News.Times Special Service

News Times Special Service
MASON, Mich. June 15.-Mrs.
Eve r. Prince has just received the
bronze medal from the Carnegie
hero fund which was awarded her
"A few weeks ago for an act Of hero
ism two years ago. II is a beautiful
piece Of work, and the entire city
rejoices i'm the fact that one Of her
residents has been hOnored by re-
cciving il. The medal is set in a
plush case. on one side is a bust Of
Carnegie in bas-relief and on the
other is a tablet bearing these
words:
Eve r. Prince. who saved two
women and four children from
death on oct IA. 1914, when they
We're attacked by an Infatuated bull,
near Mason, Mich"
The medal is about four inches
square. This award is highly priced
by the recipient, as is also the gift
of 1000 which goes with it. which
Mrs. Prince is making arrange
ments to put into home in the
city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-15
PLAN FOURTH PROGRAM
jackson Will Hold Another Munich.
pal Celebration.
News-Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
JACKSON, Mich, June IL
Jackson will hold another municipal
Fourth of July celebration this year.
announcement To this effect being
made by Mayor William Sparks with
the appointment of a general COM
mittee to take charge of the event.
The first celebration Of this kind
TO be given under the auspices Of the
city was held last year and its ire
mendous success prompts the mayor
and commissioners to plan another
for this year. Thousands of persons
witnessed the celebration a year
ago. which ended in the evening
with an impressive display of fire
works at the fair grounds.
A. NJ MCGEE has been named
chairman of the general committee
ing is TO be called in the very near
future at which time the various
committees for the day will be ap-
pointed.
Band concerts. program OF
sports, an auto parade and fire.
works comprise the events Of the
day as tentatively outlined and il is
possible that this program viii be
enlarged upon when the general
committee begins making plans.
Prizes will be awarded to the sue
cessful contestants taking part in
the various athletic events. A very
creditable automobile parade was
one Of the features Of the program
last year, and an effort is to be made
to make this part Of the celebration
bigger and better this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-15
COLLEGE ROMANCE
ENDS IN MARRIAGE.

News Times Special Service:
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June
15.-An Indiana university ro-
nance eliminated after the 1916
commencement exercises in the
marriage Of Robert Neff. register
Of the Indiana university school
OF medicine, at Indianapolis. and
Miss Emma Ruth Clark, daugh-
ter of the Rev. Thomas Clark of
Albion. III. The bride was a
member of the graduating class
and the fourth member of her
family 10 be married here the day
of graduation. Her parents were
married here the day they gradu-
ated. in 1873. and her father has
since performed the wedding GER
emory for his three children. Mr..
and Mrs. Neff Will live in Indian
apOlis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-15
VOLUNTEER FIRE MEN
TO COMPETE AT BERNIE
Northwestern Indiana Cities Are
Expected TO Send Large
Delegations.
international News Service:

international News Service.
BERNE. Ind, June IA royal
welcome is planned for the Volunteer
Firemen OF Northwestern Indiana by
the citizens of Berne when the an
nual tournament is held here on
Thursday. June %.
Included in the list OF contests is
tug OF war between teams from
various companies. lOO-yard dash.
a 20O-yard dash a water battle.
hose-laying contest. and field sports
OF all kinds In addition there will
be an aeroplane flight. music from
fifteen bands and plenty Of refresh
ments
That volunteer fire companies are
not thing OF the past is shown by
the many teams entered. From ~.
Wayne viii come the volunteer com
panies OF the Wayne Knitting Mills
and General Electric works. Blur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-15
SMALL BOY RESCUED
Spectator Drags Child From Be-
Meath Auto Wheels.

News-Times Special Service:
Saginaw, Mich. June 15.-Drag-
ging the child from beneath the
wheels of a moving automobile John
Beierwaltes. 252 Sheridan avenue.
probably saved the life of the four
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Cutler. Cherry street. The child was
playing in the street at cherry and
Sheridan as the automobile of Or.
II. NJ. Leach approached. and evil
IDENTITY either did not see the car OF
became confused ar the sight. run
ming directly in its path.
Mr.. Beierwaltes was standing ON
the curb bat feV feet from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-15

spot and rushed out jerking the
child from between the front and
rear wheels after the former had
passed over the child's right arm
and leg. No bones were broken and
the victim did not appear 10 have
been seriously injured. DIR. Leach
was declared by witnesses to have
been in no way 10 blame for the ac-
cident as the child darted in his
path too late to ena BILE him 10 stop
the machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-15
PROMINENT ELKHART
REALTY MAN DIES
William L. Sipe SuCCumbS to
Spinal AffIiCtiOn-Veteran
of Civil War.
News Times Special service:


ELKHART. June l5.-William L.
Sipe. u years old, res3 estate agent
of this city. is dead at his home.
1873 S. Main ST.. following an illness
due 20 auto-intoxicatiOn caused by a
spinal affection.
The funeral services viii be held
At the home al . o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Rev r. G. Lake. pastor
o. the Church Of Christ, officiating.
The burial viii take place in Grace
Lawn cemetery.
Mr. Sipe was stricken with his
fatal attack on May %. bat his con-
dition did not take "A critical turn
until about week ago. He was un-
conscious FOR As hours prior TO his
death
Mr. Sipe Was born in Bellefon-
tame, Ohio. on June 8. 1874. and
until 30 years ago was a farmer.
he then became engaged in the real
estate business and prior to taking
Up his residence in this city 10 years
ego followed that vocation in Lig-
onier
The deceased was Civil war vet
Gran. having served four months
with an Ohio regiment
Mr. Sipe was married four times.
His FIRST wife was Miss Matilda
Iianes OF Marshall county. Ind.
whom he married in 1854. She died
iu 1884. To this union was born two
children. Mrs. Charles Poyser of this
city and Mrs. Ora Hatfield, who died
Oct s. 1910. In addition 10 Mrs.
Poyser. there survives the present
wife. who was Mrs. Mary Williamson
Of Syracuse. y. Y; one sister, Mrs.
Anna Schilling. Of Miami county.