davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-19
CaNMeM Major Boys
Cause That's What
I Am, Swai, Says
SNOWMAN ALSO WANTS THE
WORLD TO KNOW THAT HE'S
HATTIEsBURcIAN.

Special TO The NeWS.
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 19.-It's now
Major Swain, gentlemen; Major
please.
In his bran-new $265-uniform, OF
something like that, w. I. Swain, the
Snowman, now wintering in New Or
leans, but who still insists that Hat.
tiesburg is his home and always will
be, together with Mrs ST. I'd their
son, Kennedy. r, .'fs IN today,
recovering from the inaugural cere-
monies of yesterday, when the Major
made his bow to an applauding popu.
lace as member of a governors
staff.
Somebody said that Mr.. = pardon -
Major Swain had the distinction of
being the only man outside Oh, the
state selected to serve as member o.
the new governors staff.
ITS all wrong, all wrong" the
Major said today I'm as much of a
Mississippian as any one, although |
wasn't born in the Magnolia State.
Hattiesburg is my home, and the place
where my business is incorporated.
The annual meeting of the directors OF
the Swain shows is held in Hatties-
burg every time. So give me credit,
please; I'm a Mississippian, and a
Hattiesburgian'
Major Swain occupied an automobile
in the inaugural parade today, and
was recognized by many of his warm
personal friends in Jackson. He comes
here once a year with his dramatic
company, and his name is household
word.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-19
LUMBER SHIPMENTS
! FALL 0FF FOR 1915
TOTAL REACHES 1ss,4s4,ooo FEET
DURING THE LAST
YEAR.


Gulfport, Miss, Jan. tfs la Accordins
to a statement compiled by the Gulf &
Ship island Railroad Company twenty
vessels entered at the port OF Gulfport
during the month of December with a
total tonnage of 1862 tons. Total ex-
port shipments of lumber amounted to
11,970,O 900 feet valued at $213,772,OOO.
There were no coastwise lumber ex-
ports during the month.
Miscellaneous exports consisted OF
$500 gallons of gasoline for Colon,
1900 gallons of gasoline for Basse
Terre and 304 piling for Custobal. with
a total value of $15,400.
Miscellaneous coastwise exports con
sisted of $4,000 cross ties valued at
$S,40O.
Imports consisted of Lass tons dry
asphalt valued at $10.192.
Lumber exports for 1915 amounted
to 139, $4,000 feet against 1s7.476, 600
feet for 1914. Falling off in the ports
lumber business for the past year has
been due to the European war.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-19
EsTRAy SALE NOTICE.

1 H
i, the undersigned Coroner and Ran
ger of Forrest county, Mississippi, will
on the 9TH day of February, 1916, at
the front door of the Court House in
Hattiesburg, Miss, proceed to sell to
the highest bidder for cash the follow
ing described property. to-wit:
! One yellow and white pided COW
with crumpled horns and unmarked;
also one pale red yearling. unmarked
! Taken up by s. B. Easterling on or
about December fS, 1915. and have
been appraised at $25.Oo.
Witness my hand the 14th day Of
January, 1916
2. =. Mckenzie,
19-3weds Coroner andRanger,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-19
NORMAL COLLEGE NEWS.


President Cook, Secretary Hays and
w. f. Bond, representing the Normal
College. attended the inaugural cere-
monies at Jackson.
G. G. Hurst and Miss Villa Bolton
attended school rally at Helena con-
solidated district of Forrest county on
Saturday. A new $2,5OO building has
just been completed and accepted by
the board of supervisors. The school
is taught by c. II. Lawshee and four
women assistants, all former students
of the Normal College. The school
owns two transportation wagons and
the enrolment is over $50. Five small
schools were consolidated. A room is
being arranged for domestic science
work An old-fashioned dinner on the
grounds was served to the large crowd
present. In the afternoon two or three
basketball games were played.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-19
|HATT|ESBURG GUARD
BACK FROM JACKSON
DEcLAREp TO HAVE BEEN THE
BEST LOOKING COM
pANv THERE.

The members Of Company A, First
Independent Battalion, Mississippi Ma
tional Guard, composed exclusively of
Hattiesburg officers and men, reached
home at O'Clock this morning on a
special train. after having participated
in the inaugural ceremonies in Jack
son yesterday. The company left the
capital last midnight.
Capt Thomas e. Cooper. command
ing, expressed himself as being more
than pleased with his organization.
-Company AZ he said, sis the
baby organization of the state militia
It was the opinion of majority of the
persons who saw the parade that our
company was the best drilled, the best
, equipped and the best appearing mili
n Tia company in Jackson during the
day
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-19
HOW 70 pRoLoNe LIFE

y BY adopting simple diet men like
Conaro have lived to be 100 years OF
3age. but with our complex diets OF
today, the vitality of the aged is taxed
10 its utmost endurance. A simple
diet, therefore, is conducive to long
life, and II the vitality becomes inn
paired and weakness seems apparent
.enr local druggists. The Century Drug
Store. have in vinol a reliable, non
secret remedy which contains just the
|elements needed to restore strength
to weak. feeble old people, and pro-
hong 4 healthy, happy life.-Adv-
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-19
LOCAL BUYERS ASKED
TO VISIT NEWQRLEANS
CRESCENT L:TY OFFICIALS CON-
ING HERE FRIDAY FOR
THE DAY.

Commissioner of Public Safety Har
old W. Newman. r. M.}Tate. division
freight agent of the New Orleans ant
Northeastern Railroad Company; A
A. Woods, superintendent of the North
eastern, and A. H. Borden, of the AS
sociation of Commerce of New Orleans
will reach Hattiesburg Friday morning
on the southbound Gulf and Ship Is
land Railroad, and will spend the day
in conference with the merchants OF
Hattiesburg and vicinity.
The visitors are coming here to in.
vite Forrest county merchants to at
tend the spring buyers convention to
be held later in the Crescent City.
Personal visits will be made to each
of the merchants, when invitations to
come to New. Orleans and make pur-
chases will be issued.
Mayor Batson and President Han
nah, of the Commercial Club, have re-
ceived kilograms from Mayor Behr-
man of New Orleans, and from Mr..
Borden, manager Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Btreau, telling them of
the proposed visit. The visitors will
be given recepton at the Commercial
Club rooms on tfeir arrival here. They
will spend the day in Hattiesburg, and
will leave for New Orleans at 5:S5
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Jackson. Mer dian, Laurel and Hat
tiesburg will be among the cities Wis
tied by tile New Orleans men on the
tour which was begun this morning.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-19
BREWER NAMES ELMER 7r'--.
AS DISTRICT ATToHNEy

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 49, J. w Ell.
per of Biloxi, at noon today was ap-
pointed district attorney OF the Second
District, composed of Jackson, Harri.
son, Hancock and George counties, to
succeed w. j. Ford, who retired last
week.
The appointment was made by Gov
ernor Earl Brewer, after the Senate
adjourned today and he saw there was
no possibility of the bill proposing
tat district attorneys be elected in
stead of appointed being passed before
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-19
PicKPocKErs BusylAr
5ILBo INAUGURATION

Jackson. Miss. Jan. 49, 9.--Doorkeeper
U. s. Roberts, of the House of Repre-
sentatives. was the victim of pick
pockets during the rush Of the Bilbo
inauguration today. A pocketbook
with a $40 bill in 1t was taken from
his trousers pocket He also lost q
gold-headed walking stick.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-19
"HUMAN FLY" GETS JOB.

Gulfport. Miss. Jan. 1s.-Ed Allen,
known as the human fly" made a
contract today with the Gulf Coast
Traction company to scale it's 20O-foot
smokestack built of brick and place at
the top lightning rod.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-19

A useful gift for a girl is a sewing
machine. perfect model of our
large machine and which can be put
to practical use can be seen at Singer
Machine Shop.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Story and baby,
of Little Rock, Ark, are guests of
Mrs. Storms sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Ford, at their home
on West Pine street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-19

stead of appointive before he lett tne
Governors chair that lie would sign
the bill. The measure which passeu
the House last week was not called up
in the Senate today.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-19
CITY BREvTTIEs

]. NJ Sayes, of Hattiesburg. is
spending the day in Jackson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
RuaTuKI IxFEHT HfRT,.
7ssisy, Who Has Supplied u,
ARMY ani Navy. Called IL
Omaha.

I II Saaley III CHICAGO and
Philadelphia, rh.' noted tu cS-
pert Will be al the Paxton hotel
and Will remain in Omaha lhi
coming Monday, Tue day and
Weine day only, August II, -
and lG Mr. eiealey ay THE
Sparmatla HELD as supplied to
the United State government Will
not only retain any case of iWr-
ture perfectly, but contracts the
opening iii ten das on the aver
age case This in iTument tf-
ceived the only award in Tnnland
and in Spain, prOdnclne result
without surgery, injections. med :
zeal treatment or prescription
MIR. Saelev has document from
the United states government,
Was ellington, D G., for inspection.
All charity cases without charea,
or ii any interested call he Will
be glad to how sama Without
charge or fit them ii desired.
E'laines5 demand prevent stop
ping at any other place IN ill.,;
Sectinn.
p s. Every statement in tins
advertisement has been verified
before the federal and state
coiirt5-F H 5aeley
wal0di2
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
DEATH RECORD.
Sarah Thompson clinkenbeard.

Born in Springfield. Ill.,, July
20, 1913. died in Maskell. Neb.,
August Z, 1916, aged - years and
$ days.
Deceased was The widow of
Phillip Glinkenheard, a pioneer
settler of Harrison county. who
died September 30, 1890.
She became his wife at Van
Writ, Ia, in 1859. She united
With the NJ. r. church there in
1860. In 1862 The husband and
wife came to Harrison county,
settling near Mondamin. where
they lived till his death as above
stated They became the par
ents Of nine children, five of whom
are vel living, being Phillip OF
s,iony City. Mary lIaecrman of
Mondamin. Bred Glinkcnbeard and
Rosa Miller of Maskcll. Nch., and
John ClinlScrhcard of Missouri
Valley. Mrs Clinllcnheard was a
woman of sterling worth. de-
voted Christian mother. a good
neighbor and a Faithful wife. She
was sincerely mourned by all who
knew her, but especially by her
children. who live to call her
blessed because of her untiring
DEVOTION 10 their welfare through
her whole life. The funeral ser
vices We're held at Mondamin on
SUNDAY. Nneust 6. and nicrmrnt
made i'm Moves cemetery by the
side OF her husband. who pre-
coded her some twenIy-siX years
a~O Her death adds another to
the long list of pioneers who
have left and unsiained record
and an hOnOrcd name To be cher
ished by their children and their
children's children even unto The
fourth generation. Harrison
County News.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
CALL ATTENTION TO
BAD HOADS.
Columns in Papers Viii! Poin,
Out Spots NEEDING Attention.

bad roads columns promise
to become almost as universal i'm
he Iowa newspaper as The good
roads column has been for sew
oral wears past. The mere tact
that The bad roads column is de
veloping is interesting comment
any upon The present Stage of the
good roads movement. a few
wears ago bad roads We're so uni
Yersal and good roads so cXccp
lional that il WAS guide natural
for editors to establish good
roads columns.
Today The general average con-
dition of Iowa roads is such that
il is just as natural for the edi-
tors To establish bad roads col
lmmns To call specia! attention OF
road officials as 10 the bad spot
thai mar the Otherwise good
roads. The general average oil
roads is good. III is the bad spots
and The neglected stretches that
need attention. says the state
highway commission. II is the
province of The bad roads col
umn TO call these places To the
attention OF the road officials and
there is reason to believe that The
publicity will have a good effect
on the Iowa roads.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
MAKE FAIRs EDUCATIONAL.
Stock Judging Should Be Open,
With Explanation of Awards.

County fairs could be made
much more educational if proper
attention were paid to the judg-
ing of live stock, says Prof. M. Ct.
I'hornburg of the department of
animal hushandry of Iowa State
college. Instead of Judging in
The barns or back of the barn at
an hour when few can be pres
emit the Judging should be held
in front OF the grand stand or in
Il level open space. where exhi-g
bitors and Interested spectators
may see what is going ON. The
Judging might he i'm the morning,
when there are no races. All
animals should he brought out,
even when there is no competi-
tion.
The judges should line up the
animals in each class after they
are placed. i'm The order in which
the ribbons have been awarded,
and give briefly the reasons why
The animals We're so Placed. Each
class should be lined up in the
same order. always beginning at
the same side. I'm This manner
The exhibitors and others will get
The full educational benefit of the
show. which is more important
than the making of awards.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. VIM Glazier Wis
tied today at the w. G. Coulthar,i
home near the Junction. They
expect to leave i'm the morning
for Sioux City, where the groom
has a nice little home already
furnished for his bride.
The funeral of little Rcrnica
DeTmody of Omaha was held an,
afternoon from ST. Patrick s
church and the remains laid Ia
rest by the side of her erand
mother, Mrs. Dauahertv. IN NJ.
Carmel cemetery, as was her re-
quest
About thirty five men Mere
laSSengers To Fremont this morn
ing Ia attend the hlo trarlul, DEM :
onstraiion. Among them Mere Y.
I Iami Siea, William Mohlurs,
Claude Cox. ~ Edaecomh fvle,'
Johnson Bruce Orr, a. y. Greene
and Ellis Jones.
Mr. and Mrs Il. +. Rcillv Of
Charter Oak arrived last cNenin =
for a brief visit al he j y Hot
ton home. They made aln,lt
business trip to omaha lh5
morning and expect To leave to-
morrow for Chicago. Where ihev
Will purchase their fall stock al
goods for their variety store.
Frank Compton of Chlcaeu III
been selected as the aviator al
The ialr thus year Mr.. Compton
H. one of the hest fNrrs OF The
Lincoln Reachy company and
comes highly recommended The
lights Will not only be the Fee
ular aeroplane flights, hut a fort
will be constructed on the grounds
and the FLYER viii lombard this
from the air, howine exactly
how TINS is being done every daV
on the European battle fields The
spectacle Is very awe in nirin9
and gives a vivid idea OF what gvai
is in the old country.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
Children Crv
FOR FLETcHER's
G n $ r Q RIA
GOOD BODY POLISH FOR AUTO.
Will Make Car Shine When VAR
nish Reuins to Lose Gloss.

For furniture or automobile
bodies an excellent polish can he
made by thinning down boiled
linseed oil With turpentine, adj
visrs the engineering extension
division at Iowa Stale college.
This should be applied sparingly
to The clean surface with a cloth
and should be rubbed briskly with
a soft, dry cloth or with cotton
waste. IT is best not to use body
polish on The body of a car until
the gloss of the yarnish has be-
gun to become dull.
Another polish recommended
by one of the largest manufact-
nrers Of motor ears is made from
one gallon of turpentine. three
and one half ounces Of citronella
oil. one pint of paraffine Oil or
light cylinder oil and one and
one-half ounces of Oil of cedar.
When the finish on a ear has
become very bad the appearance
can be greatly improved by rub
bling with a mixture of cylinder Oil
and kerosene.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
live STOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market Sleadyto Strong.
er;; Trade Fairly Brisk
HOGS STEADY TO Zoe HIGHER

1 IS
Lamb Values Weaker; Good Rangers
Bring $11.35. One Price Affair for
the Desirable Offerings. Mutton
Market Rather Slow; Some Sheep
Sell About Steady.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., August 8, 19i6.-There was
pretty good run of cattle for Tues
day, some 202 loads or 5000 head. All
classes OF buyers seemed to favor the
lightweights, and ye;rllss brought
s10O0@10.15. Right good weighty
beeves sold at 1915, and fair to pref
ty good 1000 to 1,250-pound beeves
went mostly around $9e0Gp9s0. The
market for cows and heifers was not
quite as active as Mondays, but
prices ruled about steady for the de.
srable grades. Good to choice stock
sold around $6,6OM'725, and the bulk
of the fair to good butcher and beet
stock sold at $610@6.GO.
Quotations on cattle. Fair to good
yearlngs, Ss.T5m9.50; common 10 fair
yearlings, s6.50Ms.50 good to choice
beeves. $a.GOd10.DO; fair to good
beeves, $9.o0Me95O; common to fair
beeves, ST75MS.75: good to choice
yearlinss, $9.50@l0.25; good TO choice
hefers. s6.756a75O; good 10 choice
cows, $G.G5dl725: fair to good cows,
$6.00m6.G0; Gamers and cutters, $500
Gf5.T5: veal calves, S900Gt11 bo.
logna bulls. s5,5o@6.25; beef bulls,
Sc 00di700.
Owing to the encouraging advice
from other points, and shipper buy
ers who anticipated repetition of
Mondays market, and had pretty coed
orders again, paid prices that were
l0@l5c higher for the hogs they
wanted. Packers made some OF their
first purchases at the same figures,
bat they bought most of their hogs
at figures that We're about strong to
a nickel higher, and in some in.
Stances steady. Bulk of the packers
purchases landed at $925M9.45, the
best Grades on up and the top reacl.
ing $3.50.
Sheep and lamb receipts for Tue 3.
day fell only one car short of yester.
days total, 80 cars. or approximately
$4,000 head reported in Packers
early bids for lambs were log l5c
lower, but sellers priced their lambs
steady and up to midforenoon refused
70 make any concessions However,
when the bulk of the supply finally
changed hands, it was at figures that
were around loo lower. A few ewes
sold as high as $40, and wethers AID
yearlings at $500. One load of feed
Ing lambs brought $3.50.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, $ll.25dpll.%%5;
lambs. fair to good, $i075@l1.25;
lambs. feeders. $9.oo@9 Go; yearlings,
good to choice. s7.75Gt825; yeailings.
fair to good. s7.oo@175; yearllngs,
feeders, ST. 500 7.G5; wethers. fair to
choice. $3.50 500; ewes, good to
choice, $1,000 80; ewes, fair to good,
s5.75M 7.00 ewes, plain to culls, $4.oJ
@575; ewes, feeders, $i50@6.G0:
ewes, breeders, all ages, SG.25@9.U0
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
MARION LOSES
RAILROAD DIVISION.

Cedar Rapids. Ia. Aug. 1.-The
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul.
Railway company late Thursday
evening closed deal for the pur-
chase of seventy acres of land at
Atkins, twelve miles west of Ma
rion, ON which it viii erect new
shops.
The shops al Marion will he re-
moved and The hundreds of EN-
ployes of the road will move to
Nlkins.
Atkins instead of Marion will
lac come The division Point.
Contracts for erection of the
buildings were la have been let
in Chicago Saturday. Work is to-
be started inside of two weeks.
The shops will be ready for oc--
cupancy in about year. it was
stated at Atkins last night.
The closing of the deal sets at
final rest rllmors which have heen
current i'm Cedar Rapids and Ma
rion for several years regarding
the disposal of The shops. RumOr
had it that Van Horn. Atkins and
Covington We're to be The final To-
cation of the shops.
The present deal has been
pending for some time, but it was
not until now that the final OPP
iion was closed. The company
paid from s225 TO $500 per acre for
the land.
One tract That lies Immediately
west of Atkins contains forty
acres and upon This will be built
the roundhouse and shops. The
other land lies along The tracks
for a distance of about half
mile and ranges from twenty-five
to 100 feet i'm width
The reason for moving the
shops from Marion to Atkins is
10 extend the division point to the
lO0-milr distance. Savanna. Ill,
is The first division point east OF
Marion and il is nincly-fOur miles
east of Marion. Under The law
The company is compelled TO pay
ills men for a run of 100 miles, no
mailer whether they run that dis
tancp or not.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
Cut Short Items.

Mrs. Robert Eddie and SON al
Carroll, Neb., spent Saturday al
the William Olinger home.
A. A. Greene, wife and son and
Frank Greene and wife of Panama
spent Thursday al f.. Greene's.
G.. H. Losh is building new
barn.
Mrs. Margaret Black of Bre-
men. Ind, is making an extended
visit with her neice, Mrs. Will
liam Olinger.
Bud Losh and Gerald Greene
visited with friends i'm st. John
Sunday
Walter Newkirk of Sioux Falls,
$. d.. is visiting at the f. Greene
home This week
a gondlE number of the neigh
bOrs here are attending The trac-
tor demon slratiOn at Fremont
this week.
Arthur Williamson and wife
and sister We're calling at the Al
len home Sunday.
Mrs. William Olinger and fam
lily and T. Wilson, wife and chill
dren drove TO Mobiles lake Sunday
evening.
Mrs. McEercher of Calhoun was
visiting With her sister, Mrs
Losh, on Sunday.
MISS Mary Francis Harmon
spent last week at The John Lill-
wall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Greene and
Dan Sullivan We're calling at the
l.. s. Curry home on Wednesday
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
Letter Delayed Twelve Years.

Johnston, Pa. Aug. Twelve
wears To travel twelve miles WAS
the time required for a letter in
Indiana county. Glad Hair of
Smickburg wrote a letter to Punk
sutawney i'm 1901. He received no
reply and the incident was forgot
ten until a few days ago. when
the delayed missive WAS delivered
to Mrs. Wilson at her home.
Where the letter was during the
twelve years has not been learned.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
-7-----------t l--------------
CLOSING DAY OF THE
CHAUTAUQUA.

The last afternoon of the Ghail
taulua wa not 50 we'll attended
as il should have been. While
!, the tent was we'll filled ii was mol
over crowded, as ii has been some
DAYS during the past wecI The
prelude hour was owen over to
tie junior cha,tanquans, Who
gave a splendid production of
Uncle Sam $ Experiment. ln-
aer the direction Of Mis- Howell.
the supervisor. She had the ehiI
dren we'll trained for tins feature
and deserved much credit for her
work during her sllnrt slav. Har-
Old Nelson took The part of nclp
sa'r and performed the honor of
H. place very nicely, az did the
other children who tool. part in
the various drills, songs and folk
dances.
Victor $ IloIeniine band made
it appearance at the close of the
play and Whilcd the remaininp
hours of the afternoon away with
their delightful music. The sew
cnal solo rendered were VERY
good Their music wa Of a mis-
|rellaneous order and plea sed The
audience, a. their repertoire con
sisted Of classical music, over
lures, southern melodies and
popular rastimr During the
brief intermission DR. Warren
save a neat speech, which wa
also enjoyed.
EssntHg Program.
Last evening was the closing
session Of the chantanqna and
the entire evening was given over
to the Victor Florantinr band,
which gave grand concert. The
tent was crowded, many standing
on the outside. This makes the
second appearance fthis Won
aerfill musical organization in
the city and the audience thor
oughly appreciated the music.
-+---O-
Try the Times awhile.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
Unknown Nearo,

The badly decomposed body of
a negro was found today on the
edge of The farm belonging to Mrs.
Viola Palmer just southwest of
town across the tracks. On ac-
count of the condition of the body
recognition was impossible.
The only paper found on the body
was a Sioux City express receipt,
dater August l The man must
have been killed about this date.
How or i'm what manner he met his
end is unknown.