davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
Tigers Show Connie Mack
Big Hole in His lnfield
McElwee Is y arl Y
Bunted Out of
League

Tuesday game between The liz
ers and Athletics again denorstrat-
ID tia, the Mackmen must have
good pitching 20 look anything Ike
real club With Myers on me slab
Monday. they were very menacing.
with Majors being battered all
over the lot. 'aey were helpless
Tuesday What Wednesday may
mold forth II something else again
Joe Bush is slated 20 pitch, accord
ing 20 the dope handed out this
morning. and be is likely 70 b a
bear ca,. He has pitched couple
Of swell games against the Tigers
this season. and occasionally gets
pretty good support.
One Thing the Tigers discovered
yesterday, and that Is that McElwee
ia stranger 20 The bunting game.
Probably Connie Mack knows r..
too, by this time. for the Tigers
made a big play with the boobies
down third base line OF course
this attack dihn't win the game 'or
with Boland pitching superb shut
out. any one n the Tigers nine
runs would have been good for vic.
tory. In close game, however. this
weakness a. third would have turned
the scale Burns, Bush, Cobb. Hell.
man and Young Demonstrated iUs,
how fine wobbly lizzie shove 20
ward third l. II ne hot corner man
doesn't know the defensive tactics
All these fellows got away with a.,
and there vasn't chance '1r even
a throw on them.
Dubuc Or Cunningham ara ready
20 work today, and a chance 70 per
form would not hurt either Mitchell
I or James Any one - ne four ls
liksly 20 Re called rpaa Bu-h prob
I ably will h~ Mack cto' . 'or Con.
/ ME Ia not 100 su1iga. 20 establish
that rev record 70 sorseeutive
losses ~ nj, league ssich vill
+ come ~ hin z he - trimmed This
E Afternoon
Nsbors apgsarsd - have some
> thing On ne ball when the game
starred yest1tay. bar the Tiger
soorins started Early A hunt by
Cobb and eiIf throw by Nsbors
PM the pear. n0 second In the hrst
( whence he scored on Veach's single
10 center Baker singled 10 third
and Bolanr hunted w the second
and VIZ brought hem home with a
triple 90 fhe .ooreboard. A walk
FOR Vitt ard a double for Cobf
scored another tally in the hhh
I Five more came across in the Fet
enth and eighth, the most spectacu
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
FEAR DETROIT
CREW ENTRIES
Duffield's Senior Eight Is Con-
ceded Chance At
Duluth

DULUTH, MINI. Aug. Duluth
il ready for the national rowing re-
gatta. which will open here Friday
morning and continue until Satur-
day evening Elaborate prepare
tons have beer made for the en-
tertainment OF the visiting crews
and the afrording OF such conven-
fences as they might appreciate. and
the oarsmen who already have ar
rived have been nightly pleased
with the work Of the Duluth club.
No less the - entries have been
made. and II is confidently expected
that this viii be tho greatest ma
tional regatta In the history OF
these amateur competitions. Michi-
gan will he represented by two
clubs-the Detroit Boat club and
the Boat and Canoe Club OF Hranl
Rapids The Tetroit club Is uni
versally feared IN the senior eight
race. where u viii concentrate its
strength In fact, that is the only
event In which Detroit has entered,
except the intern c,iiatc single
sculls. where Edward Htukel viii
row against q huge field lie t.
conceded a place. a. lcart, IN this
event
The Detroit oarsmen viii not
reach Duluth until Thursday morn
ing. when they VIII pull in with thu
Grand Rapid ara Chicaeo oar-men.
Entered for the Detroit senior ciSht
are q NJ Middlcdifch; y Pre1le.
II. Jackson. G. cellar, p. Jackson L.
BurreH. { otter. e Macdonald ana
II Burgess. CoNswair
Grand Rapids has entries in ID
as. ociatton single calls Tho inter-
mediate four oagea shells, md the
senior tours
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
Michigan to Get Three
Star Central Gridders
Moegle, Culver and
Henderson To Enter
L. of Nj.

Unless present plans go way wrong.
Detroit Central high will send TO
the University OF Michigan this fail
the best OF its championship foot
ball ream Of 1915. ard incidentally,
this delegation will De the first big
one that has gone 10 the Ann Arbor
school. since the DAYS OF the Craigs,
Torbe't and Patterson, several
years ago Culver Hendrian and
Nc, gle make up the prospective list,
anu all have gwen definite assur.
apce Of their desire 10 continue
their schooling AZ Michigan
Culver's decision is somewhat OF
surprise a. the big boy declared
himself not more than month ago
that he was soiax east. probably to
Syracuse, bu. the combined efforts
~ fhe " olyer.ne alumni secured
from him his conser1 10 Try his for
tune with Yost's Troteges. Hendrian
Eas I'D ways said that Michigan
would 30 his college and although
he too Vas several times mentioned
az going 20 one 81 the eastern col.
lexes he has apparently not been
sv.r,sa from MS primary purpose
'f0eEle j. an Ann Arbor hoy and IL
a"h Citing md proper tha, IA
should follow In the footsteps nt
Nag'-e'cF tnI The other greats
who tf.h sraooled lr the university
fu.a
Tar,e mo- arryir. .}, sac. tha,
...r, IS "a wonderful ,up5,u.n.r, 10.
Ties. men ~ N.shizan Tn, eIirt
b.ir rules Eat., nit The best mr1
hard aud have aiken from ,ompett
nuu Ella, comm. star, az Tho Vol
.,r.ra a1...-- l5plmel ar, no,
.nr nal, .aug.lat.. ps.d,d 1.r tho
graduation az .iasI5cf-rh smith
ana j.. g.e, others Who arc roarl,
trvgssr vii laay. holes IN me back
acla .l>i suited for Hertr,an aul
.rfs brilliant ro.vYrF.r Nosval The
a-,s~ .e,Ii "a. .r.atIy favored on 70.
Freshman eleven IN ha iu- Buzz
r.fl.ff 5. , .e4-t or a.-i-itn;
coach Isl. cadet. js "A wonder st tha
sf~a NJ ean7r .E5Iia STARS AZ. Che
,r4n field rrrniE-. lodging and for
GARD u.. inn WIN , lntle expert
enc. Iu.g.c 5u.lr no develop lntn
.sra-t,r jimmie lraIr rp.. hav
mr. .g..t ard .r.lf nov
flcrdr.-r viii Lot .. segf Al
quarter Coach Br.zIs. believe
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

NEW PIXIES PEAK
RECORD HUNG UP

COLORADO SPRINGS Col. Aug
"a new Pixies peak run record
vas held today by l'ughj" Hughes
"a result Of his sensational drive
yesterday from q hotel here 10 the
summit Of Pike $ p~aa. a distance
~ 81 II miles In 81 inmates
Facilities Tor handling crowd o.,
5000 A. the Penro-e cup races here
late this wseE were being rushed
Barney Oldtieid and Eddie Ricken
aacher wired today hey would on
ter the contest
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
CHICAGO MAY
MEET OREGON

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug 9-In.
huence was being brought 10 bear
today upon the Oregon university
faculty 10 stage a football game this
fall between Chicago and Oregon.
Hugo Boesder. coach al oregon, for.
mer Maroon fullback, Is endeavoring
10 arrange the game. Whether the
game will he played In Portland or
Chicago depends upon the action
taken by the Oregon faculty. The
Chicago end Of the deal has been
h1cd
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
81 RosEPT =. RIPLEY.

Now l> The iue fer an good
ennis PLAYER 10 come tg .a- aid
Of their country The hoaora bic
lchiya HumaEae from raraway.
s'espy eyed NfGpC-- is carrying on
q grand aaa sscce~stgl cfensiv.
sssin-t our tenn tenA The na-
ioHsl .ris il In danger
A. The pre-eu. Wits Ich.va is
lie ennis cgamp on - Japan New
YORK .-ate. AMI point. uu, west
5 Louis and vicinity re wa 'he
Nsr loFs state caac'picns a.f Airh-
ru- be boss ~ a set. defeating ulE
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
Watching tho
Scoreboord


Old EDDIE Plank! GettysbuvE
Eddie held Washington TO one
. bit, q double br Foster In the
ninth. lie. all In, same 80 Hans
wsEner.
The Athletics made u 10 .trsisht
Just few more and they'll dror
through n hole In the cellar.
Ty Cobb wns M nte time. and
only got four hits-sse Of 'sm q
double.
u was an imperfect. but, seyer-
th~iesu, wosderfui day for TIL
speaker. a triple, n angle. . run
three good catches and . couple 81
great PEGS - the record.
Left a~Idev sbotton, Of the browns
got three hits for . 1000 average 10
the dvst game and enme bs~N will
two, one q two baEaer, for .ss7, "
the second game.
Rair caused postposement Of three
games.
The Indians are perkinG mp ene'
more, only . game snd ese-hsf from
the tsp.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

paid Farrell Mohisans track
III Duffy
his Ted Meredith easily the of all
modern
No matter what be said about the wonderful u Ted
este
rs a
who A
10
10
the Mike Muphy's
hardly heard Of The competed
81 they had
OF this tribute
an
that could
OF
a.
dashes
pecords He are the comparative
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
Bean Bail Fatal.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Aug s.--A
coroner's inquest will be held here
today as result OF the death OF
Robert Wacksr. third bsseman on
a local serni.pro team. killed yester.
day when struck on the head by a
pitched ball. Wacker finished the
game. but died later at a hospital.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
Larry Lajoie.

the tA
ME Mack Ioe larry sun IS p, -
ali OF motion tha nsue
= piest and soiy bow ne 49,
all he ana
margin that TIE rest can
his grand
Pepper
Bic rivals Eddie Collins are o0neha Fsn' WI" ILL.,
offerings
there's
breaking
in hitherto showed nothing 20 ln7cai@
even IN
made The dop" Gt he honor
nptr
Shawkey. Culop and Nogd loF@
Chicago. and MAYS u Boston
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
What May Happen
In Scores Today

lar tally being scored by Young iu
a double steal in which Viz helped
Bolard allowed only six hits and
permitted but one scoring chance.
That was in the sixth when Ei''
singled, stole second and went 10
bird on 4 fly 70 Cobb Iajole was
I'D and be fled 20 Veach for he
third ont NcInnis singled IN Tho
third bar that vas because two we're
out and be vas ignored By he bat
-tery
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
GRAND CIRCUIT
MAY START TODAY

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aus. o.
Clearing weather gave promise OF
tho Grand Circuit opening hero to-
day. after two days Of postponement
The feature races Will be punched
as much "a possible. but II is not
likely that the full program can be
cornplefed before Saturday night.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
REDS ARE FEDS or
PARENT LEAGUE

Nine former Federal leaguers
are now ekeiug out their liveli.
hoods in the service ~ the Gin.
cinnati Reds and look where the
team stands The exindepen.
dents bossed by chris Mathew.
son are Chase. McKechnie. boo
Ian. Louden and lIurn. inhelders.
Rousch. outfielder, and Schulz.
Moseley and Knetzer. pitchers.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
IBATTLER WILL
FIGHT BROWN

CHICAGO, Aug s.-Battling lie
Whisky. o. New York. and Knoc Nour
Brown. OK Chicago. were matched
here today for A lo-round bout at In.
diana HGrbor Ind on LABOR day
afternoon.
Joe Rivers. Los Angeles. leaves
hero tomorrow for Colorado Springs,
where he ~ scheduled 20 trade wal.
tops Vith 10" Flynn, Co'oradoaa.
IN l5rognd bout.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
They All Had a Chance. anyway.

N this
has and
ready The Indians
straff "a
front scattered total Of Is days Washington set the
the the lead April a. but
nth a pre- old
scandal
and and
single
did
filed
a single Simple.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
s1l Hoe Ropn in Depths Six Years Gave Him Four Pennar
Detroit Printers Lose, But They Find
Real Hero In Game Young Pitcher

INDIANAPOLIS. Garry
baseball
siebert
fellow Pitted
hurting
and beaten to the eleventh round when
q for the
he performed gamey until
him al
lowed only hits the IL
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
More Tigers.

~ lilly SULLIVAN sbeocsng around he Pacific ooas' pcs
4 few favorable
relation 70
and nov
Bobby ofn
~ a b oo'g
baseman who has been hitting se Eena lh
is Erickson
coast eoachns 70 the young pe -I
rs INSTITUTIONS 10 thaaSr
s
With sweeping side arm motion
And
0rhH BAL
blow
likely
NH
teins Ike be breaker boxers
s6Ike?
E3 for
while
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

CLEVELAND. - Aux. a-Sut
for divorce sac fled here Monday
against I !. Turner, second base
ilan for the Cleveland Indians, By
his wife. Rena Turner, who charges
neglect and cruelty They were
married IN Januarv. l907.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
Battle Creek Gets Team.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug. ..
This city will act the Grand Rap
ids franchise In the Central league.
That has been definitely decided.
and the club will OPEN here with
Evansville, on Sunday
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
National League
NilING
Yesterdays Games

PhillleS 3. Cincinnati 'call"d emu
u seventh. ralnb.
pittshurgh at Boston rain
81 Louis at New York, rain.
Chicago al BROOKLYN. rain,
Todny's Games
Chicago az BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh At Roston.
ST Louis AZ New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
PHILADELPHIA

phta. T. AArrin~s hits--Vitt Ntaah
BAKER stolen bases--Vift J. Ssh.
Goth. Young VIII Walsh. N.IuuI1
4 Two base hits--trITh rrrE.
Three base hlt-yitt sriulk ult-
By Roland. { Giairy, NaaarB. "a.
iOis, NctiwseJ by Nahors IVIsI
Cobb Baker Boisudl Eas~a on
balis-On Boland. Walsh. ~ va
borh 2 tNitt ~ 1auNIo plsg-
walsh and Usieb F1frf ttse an
error Detroit Lrft ON tatss
Detroit philadelphia Tfr.s
IS t'Hp. res. EF4Ur and gr..rF-
lin AttendAnce--s L.t-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

II osT
N1Vv
o
table made and compared
table corresponding
- 1915 leaders In each league Here figures
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

sympathy nor ho"ers t ~ While
record for consecutive UeleASS' o." -'
he worksou his plans
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

has the American
defeats He has TO lose again 0S scu o connie
"a s.eord There sympathy nan,
- ,od.y sorry To- pm 49,
makes to
ssson 70 he sorry fame Is IN no bpe ina
of charnp''AsuH
~ viii RANK vim tn
~ 10 S.ysonea adm viii une' SH-
tirsto So send foVeTs4
which ha0h uAs
Phiaoe phian y 'l'
the every
80 AN from now he be ne greatest - be amer.
complete campaigns
ansbea Of OF more
OF the nIst
OF 80
brought championship OF the
Inrlcs but once
In manager.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
STANDINGS
American League

STANDING
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
And here old VINO ne bae ~ GeE.o

reported the Boxers Protective Association Of Am
ons Ike 70 be- striAe breaker IN q
ike1
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
A Word for Steve.

IN tire 1918 season
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

WANTED-An apprentice to learn
 the carpenter trade. John w. AL
 len, 331 Chestnut street. 12-12-6dx
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16
Limitation of Claims.

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis trict of Berlin in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut, on the 18th day of December, A. D., 1916. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of Rev. M. S. Anderson of said New Britain, as Administrator on the Estate of Helen Butler late of New Britain, within said district de- ceased
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a cir culation in said district and by post ing a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dWelt.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

Superior Court, State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, the 9th day of December, 1916.
 Thomash Sikovowicz vs. Antonina SikovOWicz.
 Second Order of Notice.
 Upon complaint in said cause brought to said court, at Hartford, in said county, on the first Tuesday of September, 1916, and now pending, claiming a divorce, it not appearing to this court that the defendant has re- ceived notice of the pendency of said complaint and it's appearing to this court that the whereabouts of the de- fendant Antonina Sikovowicz is un- known to the plaintiff. Ordered, that notice of the institution and pendency of said complaint shall be given the defendant by publishing this order in the New Britain Herald a newspaper published in New Britain, once a week, for two successive weeks commencing on or before December 19, 1916.
 By order of the court, GEORGE A. CONANT, Clerk of said court
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Second hand range and gas stove. Inquire evenings after s o'clock. 131 Lincoln street.
 12-16-1dx
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

WANTED - RELIABLE, MIDDLE AGED MAN ABLE TO TAKE e CHARGE OF OKKE1EtPIN(I SYSTEM IN MANUFACTURING
 CONCERN AND TO WORK OUT LIN AN ACCURATE AND RESPON- SIBLE WAY ALL CLERICAL DE- TAILS IN THAT AND THE COST DEPARTMENT. GIVE ALL PAR TICULARS AS TO EXPERIENCE, AGE, SALARY AND REFER ENCES. ADDRESS BOX XXX, HERALD. 12-15-2d
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

drive delivery car. Apply at 62 West Main street. 12-16-1d
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

TO RENT-Five rooms, 35 Dwight street. Inquire B. Marholin.
 11-10-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

FOR SALE-Nice Baldwin apples. Just right for Christmas. s2.0O per box. D. J. Smith. Tel 1852. city.
 12-15-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

TO RENT-4S Vine street, upstairs tenement of 6 rooms. Improve
 ments. Adults. Apply on premises.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16
TO RENr.

Maple street. Inquire 152 Maple.
 12-14-3d
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16
FOUND.
HELP WANTED-NIALE.
WANTED

men to fill vacancy in our Auto mobile repairing and driving Course. No more will be taken than we can accommodate properly.
 CENTRAL AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
 8 Chestnut St.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

WANTED-Young man between 16 and IS, to work in office. State ex- perience, if any, and give refer ences.. Address Box L X, Herald.
 .12-16-1d
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

FOR SALE-Newingto farm, 6S
 acres cleared land and exception
 ally good, medium light soil, acres wood and timber, 100 bearing apple trees. Small room house (needs repalrs), good farm barns. Sit uated on Berlin Turnpike, 8 miles from New Britain. For quick sale, will consider $6,OOO and easy terms For particulars inquire of walton W. Grant, Real Estate Broker, 26 State street, Hartford, conn. 12-15-4d
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
POPULAR GRAY COUPLE
MARRIED YESTERDAY

Yesterday afternoon at the farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs F. G.. Dreher
near Gray occurred the marriage OF
their daughter Anna G. to Mr.. Bern
hard Meislahm The ceremony was
performed by Rev. e. j. w. Starck
pastor of German Lutheran church
and was witnessed by large assem-
blage ofsrelat;yes and friends Theoc-
casion was very impressive one and
united two of the very prominent
families of Lincoln township.
After congratulations had been OF
fered a sumptuous wedding spread
was served. % 80 aEoaE5.Jt ifpQ! =
The bride is. woman Of splendid
character and ability. She has grown
to. womanhood in the vicinity
where she was born and raised and
by her splendid disposition and ex-
.cellent traits of character soon be-
come favorite. in the large circle OF
friends in which she moved.
The groom is the son of Mrs. Mar
garet Meislahm and is ar industrious
and capable young farmer. He receiv-
ed splendid training at home which
together with mis- natural inclination
to be studious and energetic, prop
erly fits him for the arduous duties
he now assumes as the head of the
household.
They were the Recipients of many
valuable presents as tokens of esteem
which they will fondly cherish in
their home which they will soon es-
tablish on the farm.
That they may live long and hap
by welded life is the earnest wish OF
all who know them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
DOUBLE FUNERAL
AT EXTRA TO-DAY

This afternoon at l.: O'Clock a
double funeral will be held at the
Lutheran Church at Extra which is
to be conducted by Rev. Rasmussen,
the pastor.
On last Saturday. Mrs. Frederick
Rasmussen died and arrangements
had been made to hold the funeral on
Tuesday. The aged husband who had
also been sick took suddenly worse
and died Tuesday evening so the first
funeral was postponed and today Mr..
and Mrs. Rasmussen will be buried
side by side in the Extra cemetery.
The aged couple have been max
ing their home with their son Carl
Rasmussen two and half miles
northwest of Extra and until recent
ly had been in fairly good health.
Both were about ~ years of age and
when stricken with the la grippe
coupled with their advanced age,
were unable to withstand the ravages
Fof the disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen were good
Christian folks and had the conf
dence and respect of everyone in the
community. This end is indeed a
sad one, and the surviving relatives
have the sympathy of all who know
them
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
A sPLENpID sTATEMENT

In this issue of the Republican will
be found the financial statement of
the First National Bank 1t is one
of the best statements that this lead
ing banking house has presented to
the public since the bank increased
it's capital stock to 100000 the bus
mess has increased in proportion
which with $4,000 in surplus gives
them a working capital that few
banks enjoy in towns the size of Aud
ubon. Mr.. Watts said he was we'll
pleased with the statement regardless
of the extra work that was necessary
at this time to comply with the re-
quest of the comptroller of the cur
rency. and incidently remarked that
all of the swearing required did not
necessarily have to be done before a
notary public.
Many of the officers of the First
National banks are considering rend-
ering their charters and operate un-
der the state law If the reserve board
continues to complicate affairs by
making undue demands.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
BABY WEEK IN AUDUBON

The central committee of the Child
Improvement Clubs invited the ex-
ecutive board of the Audubon Coun-
ty Child Welfare Association to meet
with them Thursday afternoon of last
week to discuss plans for official
"Baby Week"
Miss Julia Lathrop, chief of the
Children's Bureau, Washington, d.
c., has sent out request that the
first week in March be set apart Of
ficially, to study the young child.
Many cities and towns are already
making plans for Baby Health Con-
tests surveys, conferences, ETC., and
Audubon with its many Baby Clubs
is hoping to do it's share toward help
ing this movement along.
At the meeting last week it was
impossible to do more than arrange
a tentative plan that will be submit
ted to the several club presidents
and county chairman before being
made public but all interested are
hoping for real get-to-gether of all
workers that. will result in a fine Gel
ebration of "Baby Week"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
DOUBLE FUNERAI AT LINDEN

l.. N. Wickham AMI son Frank, re-
turned Tuesday evening from Linden,
where they were called ON Sunday
by the death of Mr. md Mrs. Thomas
Travis. Mr.. Travis lied of pneumon-
ia Friday morning Il six o'clock and
his wife died the same evening at
ten o'clock. She lad been in poor
health for some tine and 1t is thOt
that grieving over the death of her
husband FASTENED the end
Mr.. Travis was aged ~ years, 3
months. and Z dats, while his COM
panion would have been 6S years in
February.
These estimabls old people lived
here many years before they remov-
ed to Linden and their old time
friends will be grieved to learn of the
deaths that followed each other so
closely. Mrs. Travis was sister of
Mrs. Wickham! As mark of re-
spect to the memory of the deceased,
every business house. in Linden was
closed Monday afternoon when the
double funeral was held.