davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02
Arvada Picnic in
Long Beach California

Mrs. A. H. Barth had decided
that before the Arvada tourists
should get away, there should
be a picnic at Griffith Park.
This park is thirty-tive miles
from Long Beach and in order to
have a good full day it was de-
cided to leave at 8 o'clock on Sat
urday morning, but old Sol re-
fused on this particular time to
reveal himself, and the picnic X
ers We're calling it off when the
lady above mentioned (who they
say is always equal to the occa-
sion) decided if the weather
would not permit a venture to
the park, that the latch key
hung on the outside of the Barth
cottage, and that the picnic had
to be held, whether it rained or
shined. So it was not long be-
fore sixteen happy people sat
down at table which literally
groaned with the weight Of all
the good things labeled for
Griffith Park.
1t is not necessary here to add
that when an Arvada bunch"
gets together upon such delight
full occasions that they were
able to do ample justice to their
gsstromical requirements. There
was, however, more than enough
for all, and when the feast of
good things was over at the
table, the company was regaled
with some fine vocal music by
Miss Elsie APPEL and Mrs. Maude
Young and others, while Mrs.
Young presided at the piano.
Before leaving, a vote of thanks
was extended to Mrs. Barth for
thoughtfulness and kindness in
making the picnic great sue
despite the cloudy weather
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

many rounds of this 'ammuni-
ton us the company could stow
away and proved beyond the
peradventure of a doubt that DR..
Shoop believes in prepared
ness in his luxurious home.
1t was the consensus of Opin-
ion that DR.. Shoop and his wife
deserved vote of thanks and
they were highly compllmented
upon their genuine hospitality
and public spirit.
OF course they will benefit
greatly from this improvement
OF Wadsworth Avenue because
they have a fine farm of more
than 100 acres the, value Of
which will be enhanced, and it
will be matter of great conven-
ience, but everyone in this com
munitY will also bcncnft and
great credit and praise is due to
all who have taken active part in
this great work.
Arvada business men have
come to the front generously in
this work, as well AS the farmers
who will use the road the most,
and the advantages are mutual.
This, ladies' and gentlemen, is
the right kind of community
spirit. Don't let that spirit die
'a.bornin'. "
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02
Boys Get Good Jobs.

The editor of the Enterprise
last Friday received a very
friendly and grateful note from
Wesley Moreland. who in COM
pany with Frank Bayer went to
Chicago three weeks ago looking
for employment. The note in
formed us that Wesley had Sc
cured a splendid position with
the Chicago Telephone Company
thru a letter of introduction CIV
en- him to Mr.. B. A, Pratt, sup
erlntendent of the advertising
and extension department of the
company. Knowing Wesley as
everyone does, and knowing Mr..
Pratt and the Chicago Telephone
Company as we do, we expect to
hear Of Wesley climbing the lad
der of responsibility and trust.
Wesley also carried letters TO
whom it may concern" from
Prof. O. b. Drake of the Arvada
High school and of the Superin-
tendent of the School Of Mines
which will also be of great SER
vice to him. Congratulations to
you, Wesley, and good luck.
We have learned since from
Mr.. Bayer that Frank also found
work with the same company.
and both are greatly pleased
with the big city.
The question of holding a town
election has been "A matter of
some discussion and some are IN
clined to pass it up and just re-
tain the present board without
mourning the expense of an cleo
ton. The present board has,
we believe, given general salts
faction, and if they will consent
to continue their services this
probably would be Il wise plan.
Nevertheless meeting will be
called in due time to consider
the matter and very likely the
members of the board would like
to feel that the people of the
town are back of them.
b. II. Talbot moved to his
newly purchased ten acre tract
which he purchased of Fred
Garland on Wheatridge this
week. The place is located a
bout four blocks west of Wads-
worth Avenue on West 3Sth and
is a fine piece of land. We wish
Mr.. Talbot abundant success in
his new home. He has promised
not to forsake Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02
Vivian Blamed for
Petitions Circulating

J. F. Vivian, according to J.
Temple, one of the boosters Of
Allison Stocker's nomuation for
governor on the Republican lic-
ket, has been diligently organlz-
ing Denver county for Governor
Carlson.
In this he has violated that
neutrality which is supposed to
be strictly observed by the chair
man and secretary of a state
committee. Chairman Stewart
has kept out Of the fight be-
tween the Stocker and Carlson
forces and has the confidence of
the Stocker following in the
party.
Stocker's supporters in Denver
are now organizing to control the
state convention by conducting
an energetic propaganda thruout
the state by means of emissaries
who are sounding the various
county organizations as to the
extent of Stocker sentiment.
Stocker, it is said in his behalf,
does not desire to go as a dele
gate to the national convention,
but he does desire to impress
upon the state committee the
fact that he has enough influence
in the state convention to name
at least two of the delegates-at-
large to the Chicago convention.
If this can be done Stocker
will demand that Vivian resign
as secretary or he will bring
enough pressure to bear upon
Chairman Stewart to call that
commitsee together for the pur-
pose Of firing Vivian.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02
Mrs. Kroupa Dies in Hospital

Mrs. Kroupa, wife of Frank
Kroupa and daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Taylor, died Monday
morning at II o'clock at st An
thongs hospital after an illness
of 2 weeks of double pneumonia,
complicated with acute Bright
Disease. Mrs. Kroupa's condl-
ton was serious from the begin
ming of her illness. Everything
was done to prolong her life but
the grim hand of Death claimed
her as it's victim.
Mrs kroupa was a kind and
loving wife and was very devot-
.G t. her children.
She leaves besides her husband
and two children to mourn her
loss, her father and mother, her
sister, Mrs. George Rand of Ar
vada, one sister in New Mexico,
and a brother who has just un-
dergone a serious operation in
Colorado Springs.
The funeral was held today at
2 o'clock at Mayors Undertaking
Parlors, 1914 Court Place.
A party of Arvada people at
tended pantomime entertain
ment at the Seventh Avenue
Congregational church last Fri
day evening. Frank Bush, the
cartoonist and window trimmer
at the Denver Dry Goods, had
painted the scenery for the play
and took his Arvada friends over
to see it. Those in the party
were Misses Pearl and lnez
Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Salladay and daughter Louella,
Mrs. Chamberlain and daughter
Eugene, Mrs. NJ. Bush and son
Frank. They had very enjoy
able evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

Peter King of College avenue
was taken to st. Anthony's hos
pital by d. f. Cahill in his car to-
day and Immediately underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

IN the Standardization test Ar
/Vada schools got a grade of ST.,
which is going some considering
the many points that were lost
on account of equipment. build
ings, grounds, etc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

r. O. Graves garage has been
treated to a coat Of paint this
week which greatly improves
appearances. Mr.. Garrett is do
ing the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
HUNDREDS PRAISE
ThNLAC DAILY
MOST EVERY ISSUE OF - 5
PAPER FOR MONTHS EAS
CONTAINED 4 LARGE
TANLAC ADV
Proof Absolutely OVerwhelms
Most Skeptical Ooubters Now

For several months past Tanlac tes-
ItimnrialS have been appearing IN inns
paner. and all OF them have told or
wonderful results. The testimonials
OF the preparation are from " heellnE
people and others living near mere ana
prorp as no other has ever done that
il will stand Investigation. for WHO
could not in few hours easily verify
every statement so tar pupIlSnFu
Here i on" Of ;hC great numnHr pup.
!!$hed. telling Of how rheumatism ana
stomach trouble was quickly relieved.
Mr.. ". NJ. Wyatt. resident mere Tor
TEN Years pas; aud Il popular and well
known man whose statement should
quickly runvincc even tn" most skep-
teal 81 TanIac'S powers. His wItr
states 10 arts like yOuncSt"r since
taking Tan;ac. lie said:
I'm 5S Years did and the father Of
;en children and feel young al that.
though h"t1"r | hogan taking Tanlac
| suffered from rheumatism, stomach
lrnubln ana 4 general run down condl-
zion 50 bad [ was hardly able to be
up. acnrd All over andall out OF
sorts and wasn't hardly able to attend
30 my duties My appetite was gone
and when would rat meal il would
SOUR in my stomach and civ" mr.
hclchinc spells. but | figured i; Tan!ac
would help everybody els" it would
help me. and it Was rhe talk Of the
town. so took it myself and am
glad to recommend il 10 any one in
need of a good medicine. for Tanlac
deserves the reputation il ha> made in
this section. haven't an: rheu-
matism ana eat anything | want and
my stomach retains it and feel good
and strong again. actually feel
better than have felt before in ten
Years.
Tanlac is the talk Of Wheeling and
4 household word in thousand
homes here because il proved right
hHrc among our neigh bOrS that It.
would accomplish wonders. Note
Tanlac is sold. one dollar per bottle.
at the drug store Of G.. II. Griest & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27

is not drop OF dangerous drugs in it.
Yet the way it remedies cough,
clears tho throat aud gives relief is
marvellous. II can just AS safely be
given 70 a child as TO Il grown per-
son and it cures the old as well a. he
young. Instead Of selling for soc or
ono dollar, il is put up in large three
ounce bottles tn sell for only o. cents.
Then. 10 cap the climax, it has a name
and trade mark that is a sensation.
This trade mark is made up OF an Old
negro's face. SET in mass Of kinky
white hair and on the old neSro's nose
rests a pair Of old fashioned square
spectacleS. Above and below the fare
is the name old Black Joe Cough
Syrup
If you look for the continuation Ut
many little things that make up this
article. sou can e2sily SEQ why Il is
such I; success.
First. The nam" and inc odd Old
Negroes face attract your attention am!
leave last impression You never
forget il. The blacknesS OF the cough
syrup goes hand in hand with me
name Old Black Joe and fhr black
face. l. being free from all DANCE:
Gus drugs and harmless, yun do not
hesitate 20 TAX" il yourself. give it 10
your children anG recummcnd it IL
your neighbors. When you find that i
dos the work just "a we'll as cou9'l
and cold reDoiirS that cOniajn such
dangerous druSS d. opium, chlnrufOTm
codeinc. morphine and hcron you viii
have nothing else hu' Oif BLACK Joe
As YOU get big bottle done lin in aI
attractive package for only - cents
Won figure fhaf il would be foolish IL
pay 'wir" as much for other brands
or atirinpf III" lurinS invitation Of 9th
rr manufacturers Ia make one OF YOU
own. And % this article becomes d
permanent fixture in your life AND
your home II one or two Of the hue
things mentioned had been missing
then The combination Wniiid not haj &c
pecn complete and ynu and thousands
If others would not buy liz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
NEWS BRIEFS

Wheeling police yesterday were
asked to be on the lookout for Buick
automobile stolen at Ravenna. Ohio,
The car bore Ohio state license No.
239. 654.
Ca brill Runco. IS years Of age,
Iof Warwood. miIlworker. filed petl-
tion for naturalization in the local fed.
eral office Saturday. He was born n
Italy and arrived in this country in
The farmers merchants cnmmun-
ity dinner that was 10 have been given
in the Market Auditorium Thanks
giving evening under the auspices Of
the Wheeling Commercial association.
has ben postponed until after tho hOli-
days. Several OF tho speakers were
unable 10 attend at this time and
other reasons arising prompted the
affair 10 be continued.
A small blaze in the roof Of the
residence of Charles Monahan on
Wetzel street did slight damage "a
the roof. Prompt response by the fire
department prevented the flames from
gaining Roadway.
Seven marriage licenses were
granted al the county clerk : office
Saturday.
The recount nf the vote for United
States senator will besin IN Marshall
county this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
TORONTO MAN MAY
SECURE LIBERTY
WIFE CoNEEsSES TO WEoNGDoING
THAT MAJ RESULT IN
COURT ACTION.
STEl HsENTIE q Nov.

STt.C HENN-IL.r:. u. Nov. @6.-L"dG''
Carl IT. Smith will i"cIGir SOFA" ;ttii' this
wrsh. possibly Within 4 day or so; whr "T
or not 10 pa-oj" Wil;am M"rNi". -; To-
route who last week confessed 20 i!l%
Killing ~ Frank n'Eiri"Ii. also a. ru""n-
Ia. IN ,:lat cI;y. last JulE. N>rkl" plead
ed guilty /" = charge nt granddaughter
nuCi received Il &"utcHI" %: tr":" ! 10 :"
years III The ohio i'cni''nti2EE. N"rN'"
entered his plea ~ guilty III order 10
keen tne motive iur lii" %cla" from b.
coming knnwu ;lad /" save his vii: aH4
riStlurru from disgrace. HIS sacrifice
went for NauSht as Ills Wits after due
consideration. decided thar h''T disgrace
would not bs anything c"mnar"r VII"
the orivatiouS her husband ""uiH ~u'-
Ter IN prison anI she Went INT" r"urt
late SATURDAY and laid oar All nor it'HIt
relations with t:t' Gan "t'"n f"r nus
oant slew. IN L"~ Confession. "NiH:i
wa< ,vrj,stn Oft; Az! read by h.,r hns-
lands attorney. y. II. Lewis. 81" j"lG
The, history OF hrc tit" with M.rtt''. dc
dared ne WAS :n id"ai husband. :!
,hurctl and Sunday school worker an"
ALWAYS provided well tnr her and The
,hi,dreu. Her story brought tears I" ~"
YES OF many i'll the court ROOM. IN
,Hdi;;ou - tho good rcpufat!o" given
M.rkl" by his wife. attldaHttS ~ over
Siv citizens ~ Toronto were pr"Scnt"'s
/" the c"Er; highly nraiS'nE n,m anu
asking THAI he be pHr"l"':. Three ply :
~jc;attS testified ;;;ti McrEta was tenn
rorarily insane Il; the time I'll" crime
was committed. hut that At present he
* sound mentally. Prosecuting At,"r
ncv ". = Erow0 made Il" tiGht aSai'St
SIari,ia securing parole. He stated
ina, any action the court might take IL
the matter w0l;id 10 entirety sattStAc-
cory TO i,ri. |; MAS hr"iShj "Et IN t1s
Grand iur% Investigation that NreNIs
had rcH.3ccdtv warned o'lScisn - stay
ron, his wis hetorG the fatal shooting;
- va stated tina; MerkiH had w"rr!' Il
over the matter so mitch that his healtn
began "a fail ami at IL" tlE"r -! I.e
sbG"t;,f, was IN a moor sJuIa ii health.
Sterling Silver Toilet sets al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
ONE KILLED.; ONE INJURED

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 2i-Harold D.
Glacken. aged 10. was killed and Law
renee Keys, AGED -, was seriously IN
iured near Bedford, Pa. today when
4 motorcycle and side car on whicl
rhev were riding down hill at nigh
speed separated. The machine waS
second in ii 9u0 mile race and they
we're attempting to oveCtake tho first
car a mile ahead. Both lived in Pitts
burgh.
Glackeu landed headfirst on a stone
and died instantly. Michael GuIdosh,
Sced o.. Of Homestead. Pa. third IN
The race was perhaps fatally injured
when his motorcycle dashed down Il
steep rmhankmcnc soon after the
first accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
rr,sro, for MRS, mcconnell.

saturday HflNrnnVn tun"raI HtTN TC,.S
for Mrs. Sarah ltstIShyl McE"h'l"it "lie
Of the late George, Mcconnell wrrn held
in the home nf her daughter, Mrs. !. =.
Goethe, III Eleventh street. whrr" hcr
death occurred Thursda" morning
Tho Rev. John II. Howard mt Iana
street Methodist Episcopal church. Off
rIata,i. Intcrmcni was in Greenwood
cemetery.
Tho pail bearers we're four ErandSonS
Of Mrs McCunncil Frank Is. shepherd,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
FUNERAL FOR JOHN 8. NAYLOR
tn Re HELD THIS AF 7ERNOOA|

iSiaturc. \; ITO U:u-. he WIS among
Wheeling most gifted and brilliant
lawyers and was Interested III tin bank
ing anu insurance business u. this city.
TIL" sudden passing AVA or MIS-.
Gardner came a$ severe shock :" h'r
relatives ana hosts Uf friends through
out the Wheeling district. 81" leaves
two daughters: Mrs. Trcd y. Gutter. or
New York, and Miss Amelia Gardner, At
home.
Funeral services viii ho held in The
family home this afternoon at clock.
'rhc Rev. Il. f., J." Strid"T. OF 81. Mai
thcw'S Protestant Episcopal church, viii
ufficiatc. lutcrm"nt Will be private III
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
TO PRESENT pRAMA

The Columbia ciuh is now arranEinS
f"r tho opening of their dramatic sea-
son Th" frs; affair :" y" GlEcn in the
near futur" is Il rural ,lrarua entitled:
Brother JOSH. The cast Includes
Gcorc" Horn. Fred Eps"Ii. Andrew
teith. Frank Link, Frank kirsch. Rich
ard Dei. Louis kirSch. Clara tanning.
Elizabeth iTav"rcatnp. .iIh"r;a Fink and
Helen Ua%crCamp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
Funeral for Mrs Beltz To-day.

This morning at S:3n O'Clock funeral
services for Mrs. Regina uiraInnsr)
Beltz. kife Of tho late J. ". E"ltS, ST.;
aged 80, who died Friday afternoon; VIII
u" held in the IA mily home - TWrli,
,icth street. NcQuirm high mass viii
BIZ celebrated in 81. Alph"n%uS church
at . o'clock. with intcTmcnt in MI. Cal
vary cemetery,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27

Funeral services for Miss Mars May
Prescott. who's" death occurred ~ the
Ohio Valley General hospital Friday
morning, will h. held in tho home, No. ..
National road, this afternoon at
O'Clock. lntcrucnt Will be in Greenwood
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27

Franco-prusy!an war. lie had lived III
this ci;y 20 Gears Mr.. CaEahN wa:
twice niarriacl. Ill, first wit" de"
OYER q score s.; years NJ" III France. His
second wife vas Miss Lena S"nut. g!
South y u.,!ius. wh" survives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
Funeral Of Mrs. Koehler.

Funeral services for Mrs. sarah :.
KnchIrr. who died In IN" Ohio Valley
hospital Wednesday. wcr" held IN me
family home. 35IS Eoff street. Saturday
afternoon. lntcrmcut was IN Mt. Hl"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
ADMlRALs PROMOTED.

BERLIN. NOV. -T tDy wireless TO
SayviIlr.D Rear AdmiralS Wurmbach,
Jasper. Mauyo. B"ncNkc and Hnbblng'
har< have been promoted 20 vice adj
miral.. says an Overseas News agency
announcements Today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27

Special Bargain in Diamonds,
JeweIry. at HilIman e. Son. %
Eleventh Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27
Funeral for MI. Garsbin To-day.

George shepherd. RUSSELL Z. GoatzH and
Charles ". GurtZc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27

Mrs. tarahin was born IN trnn"" -
years agu. and was q veteran e! me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27

Missouri labor unions !laYe li",ii2
members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-27

-- - -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-29
PRESIDENT WILSON DEFENDS
ACTION IN r. r. STRIKE
Opens His Campaign for Reelection
Central West Trip is
Planned.

Long Branch, N. Saturday Pres
ident Wilson actively opened his cam
paign for reelection with a speech
replying to republican criticism of his
settlement of the recentaly threat.
ened railroad strike. With emphatic
gestures, before a large crowd as.
sembled at Shadow Lawn, he defend
ed the eight-hour day, and declared
also that the nation must be freed
from the possibility of interference
with it's commerce. Business men
from various parts of New Jersey in
terrupted the president with hand
clapping and cheering.
After his speech the president
stood for 80 minutes on the porch and
shook hands with everybody present
Mr.. Wilson is making arrangements
for trips to the middle west in Octo
Der to speak before nonpartizan or
CARNATIONS on public questions. In
addition to accepting definitely an in
vitation to speak in Omaha on Octo
Der 5, tentative plans were begun fol
him to visit Chicago. He already
had decided to go to Indianapolis on
October IL.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-29
WHEAT AND CORN CROPS SHORT
High Cost of Living Is Allied With
Big Grain Slump.

New Whether the shortage
in the wheat and corn crops and the
growing export trade in food COM
modities will increase materially the
already high cost of living is ques-
ton Joseph Hartigan, commissioner
of weights and measurs of this city,
has asked the federal department of
agriculture to answer.
In a letter to Secretary Houston
the commissioner cited the govern
ment estimates that the wheat crop
is 00,000,000 bushels smaller than
last year, and that tn corn crop is
short by 345,00O,O0O bushels. He says
that eff the present ratio of export,
between 100000 and 100000 bush
els per week, is maintained, only 300,-
900, 900 bushels of wheat will be left
for domestic use"
He claims that 62O,OOO.OOO bushels
are necessary for home consumption.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-29
THE WORLDS CROP TAKES
BIG SLUMP THIS YEAR
Wheat Outlook Is 69S Per Cent of
Last Year-Barley and Oats
Also Decline.

Ottawa Ont-A cablegram received
Tuesday from the international insti-
tuition of agriculture at Rome, Italy,
gives the following estimates of this
eyar's crop production:
The total production of wheat in
Spain, England and Wales, Ireland
Italy, Switzerland Canada, United
States, India, Japan and Tunis is esti-
mated at 1,526O41 900 bushels, or 69.S
per cent of the production in the same
countries last year and 1926 per cent
of their average production in the
five years, 1909-13 The production of
rye in Spain, Italy Switzerland, Can
ada and the United States amounts
to S3,2O2 900 bushels, being 9S.7 per
cent of last years crop and 1854 per
cent of the five years average.
The production of barley in the same
countries as given for wheat, less In
dia, is $3.50, 900 bushels, SO per cent
of last years crop and 1905 per cent
of the five years average.
The production of oats in the same
countries as given for wheat, less in
dia and Japan, is 1928, 100000 bush
els, 1872 per cent of last years pro
duction and 1868 per cent of the five
years average.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-29
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Chicago.-Horace d. Ramsdell, ex-
president of the Portland (Ore.) Com
mercial club.
Philadelphia.-The Rev. Joseph A.
Moran, o. S. A.. a professor of Eng
lish in Villa Nova college.
New Haven, Conn.-Mrs. Peter L..
Shepherd, mother of Finley Shepherd,
who married Helen Miller Gould. sc
years.
Chicago.-Edward F. Martini, Chi
cagos biggest policeman, died Mon.
day He weigher 4S1 pounds, and was
six feet two inches tall.
London-The earl of Essex. The
seventh cary of Essex. George Dever-
eaux de We're Capell. was SO years old.
He was a large landholder, owning
about $4,000 acres. His second wife,
whom he married in 1893, was Adela
Grant, daughter of Beach Grant of
New York.