davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
I remember in

them days" that you were al
ways for the things that pleased
all the people. You believed in the whole
people and were always striving to get
them the things they ought to have. You
did it as the successor to Golden Rule
Jones, as Mayor of Toledo, and you are
doing it still for the afflicted people Of
Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
AndMr. WhitlOCk

| believe that if you were here to
davyou would advise all the PEG
ME to smoke LORD SALISBURY Cigar
cites simply because they are the cigarette
that maintain the maximum standard o
quality at the minimum price. Any com
modify that aims at any other objective
falls short of the mark. | want you
TO know. Mr.. Whitlock. that am speak
ing earnestly, for
Evening star., 1916-05-06
PROTEST IS FILED.
Federal Employees Object to Suppress.
sion of Charter Discussion.

Protest against the suppression of dis
cussion on the question of obtaining a ma
ional charter from the American Fedora
ton of Labor for the new Federal EN-
ployes' Union has been filed with the
officers and executive committee of the
new union by a group of four govern
ment employees. The protest is signed by
Mrs NJ II. Worrell of the Indian office
L. Magnusson. bureau of labor statistics
B. L. Mead and H. S. Richards of the
childrens bureau.
Mr.. Richards in discussing the protest.
said that about thirty employees in the
Interior and Labor departments con-
tributed to the fund used in getting out
circular explaining a proposition of a
national charter. He said. however. that
there were large number of employees
in other departments who were favorable
to the national charter proposition.
The protest says that the signers rep
resent a group of union members who
desire to secure at the earliest possible
moment the organization of a national
union Of federal employees. have published
a circular of information and are dis
tributing same among the membership in
order to acquaint them with certain i'm
portant facts affecting their rights and
interests.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Agnes Kirkham, so years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
John T. Welsh, SO years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
James Dreux, SO years, Home for the
Aged and Infirm.
Alpheus Bell, 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Joseph NJ. Offutt, "a years, 1921 Sth
street northwest.
oliver Cannoles, IS years, 41S 9Th
street northwest.
Frank NJ Howe. 73 years, 141S 11th
street northwest.
Philip Morris. 69 years, United States
Soldiers Home, District of Columbia.
Charlotte 7. Stormer, 80 years, 1911
D street southeast
Robert n Spates, SO years, Provi-
dence Hospital
Rebecca E. Howard, AZ years, sos 14th
street southeast.
George w Perritt. sr., 20 years, 1854
|e1st street northwest.
Mary Harrison, 76 years, Home for
the Aged and 1nfirm.
Lucille Tyler. Is years, 142 Pierce
street northwest.
Robert Moody. 35 years, 1941 18th
street northwest.
Clarence Key. months, 2o6 o street
uort Invest
Evening star., 1916-05-06
SMITH COLLEGE CLUB
IN PLEASING COMEDY
Graduates Residing in Washington
Delight Capacity Audience in
Epiphany Parish Hall.

The Smith Club of Washington, com
posed of graduates of Smith College,
delighted capacity audience IN
Epiphany Parish Hall last night by the
presentation of Elizabeth Jordans $
comedy, Beauty Is Only Skin Deep.
The audience found many laughs in
the lines and in the character portray
ais and stage business of the members
of the cast.
The scene is laid in Nine. O'Reilly's
beauty parlors on 5th avenue. New
York city; the time is the first visit to
beauty parlor' of Mrs. Joel Dixon,
wife of United States senator. who.
during the eighteen years of her mar
ried life. had neglected coiffure and
complexion for coffee and comfort at
home for her husband. While her hus-
band has been in Washington he has
met and apparently become infatuated
with a scheming widow, Mrs. Herbert
Gordon
Evening star., 1916-05-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been re.
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
lido B. and Grace A Waldecker,i girl
Henry and Isabella Wallace, boy.
Harry c. and Nictorine Townsend
boy.
Harry and Sophia Silverman, girl.
Charles l.. and Hattie f. Smith. girl.
Percy c. and Dorothy V. Schneider
boy.
David J. and Annie OConnell, girl.
Myer and Gussie Miller. girl.
William and Rose l.. Mcdaniel, girl.
Peter A. and Ellen T. MeetZ, boy.
Harry f. and Rosie p. kandrick, boy
Max and Birdeil kurad. boy.
Samuel A. and Augusta Jenkins, girl
Francis A. and Angela Hurley. boy.
Silas r. and Mildred Horton, boy.
John W. and Beatrice Hart. boy.
William and Mamie Hall. boy.
Alfred and Edith Costello, girl.
Wissie A. and Lotta Campbell, boy.
Charles and Carrie V. Colvin, girl.
James G. and Evelin III. Bennett, boy
William G. and Lillian Williams, boy
John and Jane Ross. girl
George and Bette Holmes. boy.
William II. and Annie r. Green, girl.
Walter l.. and Rachel A. Brown, boy
John l.. and Jennie Ashby, girl.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
NEED CT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL.
Subject for Discussion by Home and
School Association.

The need of new vocational school
in the southeast section of the city will
be considered at the first evening meet
ing of the Cranch-Tyler Home and
School Association to be held Tuesday
at the Tyler School, 11th street near G
street southeast.
Edward F. Coladay. president of the
Federation of Citizens Associa tions.
will be the principal speaker. Henry
P. Blair. president of the board of edu-
cation: Ernest H. Daniel, John B. Lar
ner, William T. Galliher. Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes. Mrs. Edith Kingman
Kern members of the board; f. l..
Thurston, superintendent of schools.
and Stephen E. Kramer assistant su-
perintendent, are expected to be pres
ent.
The Naval Gun Factory Band will fur
nish music and refreshments will be
served.
A.. G. Hermann, president of the
Southeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation, will preside, after the meet
ing has been opened by Mrs. Allan
Davis, president of the home and school
associate
Evening star., 1916-05-06
EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN AND OUT Of TOWN
First Garden Party to Be Given at
the White House Tues
day Afternoon.
Members of the Cabinet and Their
Wives Leave for the Week End.
Dinners-Notes.

Invitations are being sent out from
| the White House today for the first of
two garden parties which Mrs. Wilson
VIII give on the South front lawn in
the month of May. The cards are for
Tuesday. May 9. and the date for the
, second garden party is yet to be fixed
There will be several hundred guests
Tuesday afternoon. selected from Off
cial and resident society.
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Lam
sing leit Washington at noon TODAY for
Annapolis, where they will visit until
| late in the day tomorrow. They were
, accompanied by Solicitor General and
Mrs John w. Davis
The Secretary of the Interior and
| Mrs. Franklin h. Lane are also absent
from Washington over Sunday They
| left Yesterday for Richmond, Va, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Cas-
par par Miller. and will probably take a
trip on the James river, stopping to
visit historic spots along the way
Miss Helen Buchanan, who has given
several of the handsomest cups to be
awarded at the horse show has as a
guest during that event Miss Mildred
Grebie. who will take conspicuous
part in the show
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare will en-
tertain at dance tonight, when among
their guests VIII be a number of visit
ors here for the horse show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron NJ. Parker, jr., will
entertain guests at dinner tonight at
the Chevy Chase Club.
MRS. Valentine and Mrs Stebbens of
Watertown. N. Y. who have been
guests of the Secretary of State and
Mrs Lansing for ten days past left the
capital yesterday for their home While
IN Washington. they were constantly
entertained by the friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Lansing
Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory returned
10 w ashlngton today. accompanied by
her younger daughter. from spending
several weeks in visiting relatives and
friends at Austin, Tex.
Mrs. Thomas Taggart, wife of the
senator from Indiana. will be at home
on Thursday afternoon at the New will
lard, from a to 6 o'clock Her daueh-
ters. the Misses Taggart will be with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs William Miller Collier
of Auburn. y. y. were hosts at dinner
in the presidential suite at the New
Willard last evening. Their guests
were Justice and Mrs. Charles f.
Hughes, Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page.
Henry 7. Fletcher. American ambas-
sador to Mexico: Gen. and Mrs. George
Barnett; Gen. and Mrs. William Gro
Evening star., 1916-05-06
THE EVENING STAR SATURDAY, MAY g. 1e1e-PART /.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Edward 0. Lehman of Laurel, Nd.
and Mary l.. Fenton of this city.
Andrew L. Minor of Vienna, Va. and
Mary L. Brent of Chantilly. Va.
Wilbur B. Nelson and Lima Balinger.
Harry E. Brown and Mary J. Thorn
ton. both of Baltimore. Md.
Harry n. Clark of Clifton Forge. Va.
and Gertrude NJ. Brown of Stuarts
Draft, Va.
Oliver A. Alexander and Louise NJ
| Clark both of Philadelphia. Pa.
William H. Brown and Katherine NJ
Slattery.
Curtis n. Stotts and Elizabeth NJ
Taylor. both of Vienna. Va
J. Ralph Griffith of this city and Lucy
V. Totten of Front Royal. Va.
Charles c. Bayly and Hanna w
Taylor.
Emond L. Bouton and Blanche Payne
both of Ballston, Va.
Edward Chumb and Annie Green.
John w. Miller of this city and Willie
l. Swinney of Spartansburg. S. c.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
IS SIXTY YEARS OLD TODAY.
May 6 and Other 6s Prominent ii
Admiral Peary's Life.

This is the sixtieth birthday ami
versary of Robert E Peary. Six is his
fortunate number. He was born May g.
1856. His successful north pole expe-
dition left New York July 6. 1908. The
date of his attainment of the pole was
April 6, 1909. His dispatch, Stars and
Stripes nailed to the north pole" was
sent September 6. 1909. He received
the cross of grand officer" of the
Legion of Honor in Paris, June 6, 1910.
The admiral is now devoting his
time and energies to the national aero
coast patrol commission. of which he
is chairman.
On this commission with Senators
Johnson and Sheppard, Representative
Kahn and others, he is working to es-
tablish a continuous picket line of
country. and to train large force as
aviators.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
MRS. CHARLES WARREN,
Wife Of the assistant attorney general.

zier Admiral O'Neil, Col. and Mrs. Ur-
cullu. Mrs. William r. Draper, Mrs.
Richardson Clover. Mr.. Francis b.
Loomis. former assistant secretary OF
state; Col and Mrs William Cary San
ger. Mr.. Thomas J. O'Brien, former am :
bassador to Italy: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric Atherton. MIR. and Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock, Miss Gwynn. Mrs. William
Littauer, Mrs. George X. McLanahan
and Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hewson.
Mrs Grayson Dulin and her daughi- :
ter, Miss Beatrice Dulin. have returned
from New York. and are now at their
home on street. Mr.. Albert Dulin
will remain some time longer in
Florida.
Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Howry en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
compliment to the former ambassador
TO Russia and Mrs. George T. Marye.
Mrs Gilmer Brenizer entertained at a
beautiful tea yesterday afternoon from
5 to in honor of Mrs. A NJ. Waddel.
president of the North Carolina Colonial
Evening star., 1916-05-06
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Estate of Frederick Imhof Is Divided
Among His Five Children.

BY the terms of the will of Frederick
Imhof, dated December 81, 1912, be-
quest of $1,000 is made to his daugh-
ter, Caroline Schneider. The remaining
estate is to he divided into five parts,
one each to his children, Caroline
Schneider. Hulda c. Coomes, Mary
Warner and Louise X. Willis. and the
fifth share distributed among his
grandchildren, Frederick. Henry and
John Stein. John F. Schneider and
Henry Alschwee are named as execu-
tors.
The Masonic and Eastern Star home
is given $40 by the will of Annie A.
Craley. dated April "a. 1916. and Offer
ed for probate. Her husband and three
children are to share the rema lining,
estate. Edward s. Wild and Samuel NJ.
Craley are named as executors
Evening star., 1916-05-06
Goes to Beauty Specialist.

In a supreme effort to retain the love
of her husband, Mrs. Dixon has de-
termned to place herself in the hands
of the beauty specialists" at Nine.
O'Reilly's.
While the transformation is in
progress, Mrs. Gordon, the siren. APP
pears and suggests to Mrs. Dixon the
possibility of divorce. Mrs. Dixon is
overwhelmed by the beauty and assur-
ance of Mrs. Gordon and is about to
give up the fight she had decided upon
until she catches glimpse of herself
in a mirror and realizes the improve
mcnt the first visit to the beauty par
lor" has brought to her.
Miss Mabel Grandin was delightfully."-
droll in her sympathetic portrayal of
the stellar role of Mrs. Dixon and Mrs.
Rudolph Max Kaufman was a captivat-
ing Mrs. Herbert Gordon, both being
easy and graceful Miss Frances Car
penter, Miss Dorothea Bauer and Mrs.
William p. Borland added vivacity to
the play by their appearance as girls
of the beauty parlor.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
TAKE UP MINOR BUSINESS.
Local D. A. R. Chapters Considering
Matters Unfinished at Meeting.

Minor business matters carried over
from the annual meeting of the D. A.
R. this spring were considered yester-
day afternoon by representatives of the
local chapters at meeting held in
Memorial Continental Hall. Mrs. G. n.
Brumbaugh, state regent. presided.
One of the questions taken up related
to the per capita assessment that
should be made to clear certain run
ming expenses of the district organiza-
ton Another was the number of year
books to be printed for circulation
among local Daughters. Both matters
were referred to committee on revi-
sion, which will report to the full body
next fall.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

Danes. and the delegates from that state.
Inc decorations were unusually erect
i've. consisting of quantities of liacs and
sprays OF dogwood blossoms, while yell
low and blue iris surrounded by white
iilacs adorned the tea table. Mrs Will
lett and Mrs. Charles Cowles Tucker did
the honors in the dining room
Mrs. Samuel Spencer, president of the
Club of Colonial Danes. and Mrs Albert
Sioussat. historian of the National So
ciety of Colonial Danes. assisted Mrs.
Brenizer.
The marriage of Mrs. Frances Duer-
Key of 1919 Oregon avenue Chevy
Chase, and Mr.. J H. Tilton, also Of
this city, took place recently in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton are spending
their honeymoon in New York and At
lantic City.
The governor Of the federal reserve
board and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin en-
tertained at dance for young people
last evening, in honor of their daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Hamlin.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer was hostess at
dinner last evening in honor of the
Georgia delegates to the Council of
Colonial Danes of America.
after an absence of eighteen months
spent on the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cary Sanger
will entertain at dinner at the Shore
ham this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. MacCartee
have left for a ten-day stay at the
Hotel Chamberlin, Old Point, Va.
Col. John B. Brownlow of Knoxville
Tenn. is in the city, staying at the
Raleigh.
Mrs. Atherholt. accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Ann Atherholt has ar
rived in this city for short stay with
friends before sailing for her home
in London, England, the latter part of
this week. Miss Ann Atherholt will
spend the week end with Miss Edith NJ
Minot of 1421 Ames place northeast.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
Other Members of the Cast.

The other members of the cast also
were thoroughly proficient, and includ-
ed Miss Elizabeth Bryan. Miss Louise
Pufer and Miss katherine Wead as
testing patient, Mrs. Wilson Chase as
Mrs. Rutherford Dean, woman of lit
tie money but much style, and Miss
Martha Watts a s a maid.
Members of the cast were called be-
fore the curtain several times, at the
conclusion of the performance, to bow
their Acknowledgements of the applause
Mrs. l.. w. Busby was congratulated as
the producer of the successful perform
ance.
AS curtain raiser Mrs. L. w Bus
bey and Miss Frances Carpenter pre-
sented an amusing "woman's rights"
sketch, written by Mrs. Busbey. An
other feature of the entertainment
were solos by Miss Whitaker.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
DIED.

pi,ai; SATURDAY; May o., ~ 80
SHAhkES n. AhMkS, oeioVeo nus
@ @oanu VI -aIy =,
"
.rsr~
toIs ". go
EDW sRp hItsTIN heinvat satber 81
Mary :. WAN
funerai from the resldence OF ms SIS
a.,aat ,,r,.,,. m, ,,odn Ms, n,
so ~, parris,, ,,ass. a, 9, Aior.
80 1h,,roh .. a o'oInoI, ,n,.r,re,t
49, n,;,,o, .n,a,ar, E,,nar.S
private.
co1Y>sprS ~ r-r;s Ma, Z 1a1s
SaPIaS y, as 80. tbso vaars
Sa,n,.nd ,s noi,. Eot,r,h,,s
EunnraI frn,,, w w nal ,nnaraI nar.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
In Memorlam.

GOIMPF. In loving remembrance OF
my dear son. DAVID S. GOUMPF. who
died one year ago today, May s. 1918.
BY HIS LOVING SISTER ANNIE. AND
MOTHER, MRS. CYNTHIA HAHN.
MASON. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear mother, HARRIET
ANN MASON who died seven years
father AUGUSTUS J. MASON. who
died twenty-three years ago. August
IA. 1892.
'Tis sweet to he remembered.
BY THEIR son AND DACGHTERs.
MCDANIEL. In sad and loving remem-
brance of our dear daughter and sfs
ter, HID V. MCDANIEL. who de-
parted this life two years ago today,
May 6. 1914.
Two long years dear loved one,
Since you were called away.
Our hearts still aching.
Just they did that day.
BY THE FAMILY.
PAXTON. In sad remembrance OF MY
loving mother. PHYLLIS PAXTON.
who entered into sweet rest one year
ago today. May s. 1915.
A precious one from has gone,
voice loved is stilled:
A place is vacant in my home
Which never can he filled.
BY HER LONELY DAUGHTER, Ell
NIRA MACkABEE.
PAXTON. In sad but loving remem-
hrance of my dear cousin, Mrs. PHYL-
LIS PAXTON. who departed this lie
| one year ago today May s. 1873.
How We miss you since from earth you passed
away. 49,, :.
And our hearts aching sorely as We THINK OF
you each day:
But we know that you are happy. in mansions
of the blest
Where there is no pain sorrow in your eternal
rest.
Wen meet where there's pain or parting: tbs
blessed thought in store
To have a happy home in heaven when the tolls
of life DER.
RY HER COUSIN, SMOOT HARPER.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

Col. John B. BrownIow of Knoxville,
Tenn. is in the city, staying at the
Raleigh.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
DIED.
HOWARD,

HOWARD. Departed this life May 8.
iSIe. at 1870 am. at her residence,
1904 S street northwest, ELIZA
widow of the late John ID. Howard.
mother of George S, John H. and the
late Alick Howard and Mrs. Mamie E.
Dent.
Funeral services Monday, May s. at
o'clock, at the residence. Interment
at Bethel cemetery, Alexandria. Va.
providence. X. l.: New York city,
Louisa county. Richmond and Alexan-
dria, Va. papers please copyD So
MARI. on Friday. May 5, 1915. at
,.3o pm. CLARA ROWLAND MARR.
beloved daughter of the late Daniel
and Mary Helen Rowland.
Funeral from her late residence. sl7
Maryland avenue northeast, Monday
at am. thence to St. Josephs
Church. where mass will be said for
the repose Of her soul. Interment
private.
LUCILLE. beloved daughter OF Hem
rietta Tyler. sister of John, Bessie
and Martha Tyler
Funeral from Mount Carmel Baptist
Church. Sd and l streets northwest.
Sunday. May I. at l o'clock. Friends
invited.
vELATI. On Friday. May 5. 1916. at
7:i5 am, MARY. widow OF Serafino
Requiem mass at st. Patrick's Church
Monday May s, at am. Interment
private. 10
WHITEMAN. The death on March IL.
| 1916, at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Of
GORDON WHITEMAN, or WHITE
| MANN, an American citizen. is re-
ported by the American consul at Rio
de Janeiro. Brazil. The legal repre-
| sentatives of deceased can obtain
further information by applying to
the Department of State, Washington,
| ID. c.
WOLFE. On Friday. May ). 1916. at
| 80 am. STANLEY l., Jr.. infant son
of Stanley l.. and Elizabeth Wolfe
| ,nee Ryan.
Funeral from his parents residence.
| Maple avenue and Pine place. Chevy
| Chase, Md. on Monday. May s, at 10
am. Interment at Rock Creek ceme-
terry. -
WONN. Suddenly. on Saturday, May 6,
! 1916. at Towson. Md, W. w. WoNN.
| aged seventy-four.
Funeral notice later. To
YALE. on Friday, May 5. 1916. at her
| residence, 1906 L street northwest.
| STELLA A. KIDDER. widow of the
| late John Yale daughter of the late
| Elliott and Adeline kidder and sister
| of the late Annah b. kidder-
Funeral services Sunday May Z. at
| o'clock. at F. A. Speare Sons chapel.
at Bainhridge, y. y.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. MacCartee
have left for ten-day stay at the
Hotel Cham mberlin, Old Point, Va.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
We Charge No More

Let it not be supposed that Our object
in employing most up-to-date methods,
highest skilled workmen and best equip
ped plant for
Evening star., 1916-05-06

Mr. and Mrs. William Cary Sanger
will entertain at dinner at the Shore
ham this evening.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

yELATI. On Friday. May :. 1916. at
1:io am. MARY. " dow OF Serafino
Nelati.
Requiem mass at st. Patrick's Church
Monday. May s, at am. Interment
private. 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-29
FATAL HEMORHAGES
DUE TO EXPLOSION
EFFECT OF THE FIRE OF PRoJEc-
TILES STUDIED BY ply
SiclANS

PARIS. Apr 80. Hemorrhages re
sulting from compression and depres
sion OF air by the explosion OF projec
tiles have become more common in the
French army since the artillery fire
developed its maximum intensity.
In some cases the shock is instantly
mortal and in others only temporarily
discommoding. Monsieur Leon BIZ
net, inferno of the Paris hospitals now
aid surgeon in the army, who has
made special study of these cases.
finds that the effect OF the explosion
is to compress the air in the case of
shell from a cannon and to depress it
in the case OF projectile from a
trench mortar. In both cases the hem
orrhage is pulmonary.
In one case, observed BY Monsieur
Binet. projectile from a trench NOR
tar exploded within tire yards of a
soldier lying on the ground The
mans breathing was instantly obstruc-
ted, he began to cough and he spit
half glass full of aerated blood. A
half hour later he was all right again.
In another case fourinch shell fired
at long distance exploded directly over
cannon. Aerated blood began to
flow from the nostrils and mouths OF
two gunners standing beside the piece
and they dropped dead in their tracks.
In neither of the two cases reported
were there any exterior marks OF
wounds. In the first case the effect
was from depression. In the second
from atmospheric compression.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-29
MINER FOUND DEAD
IN A LONELY CABIN
JOHN vERZAN, PIONEER OF LANE
CITY COMMITS SUICIDE BY
SHOOTING HiMELF

ELY, New. Apr. 2s-John Verzan
was found dead in his cabin at Lane
City. a practically deserted village
about three miles west of this place.
Mr.. Nerzan was IS years of age and
died victim of his own hands. He
was a native OF Austria. but came TO
this country when a s-oung man and
was one OF the pioneers OF the west.
He was in California during the gold
excitement and had spent the past fiji
ty years in Idaho and Nevada He enjoy
ed an excellent reputation as a citizen
OF sterling worth.
About week ago he requested
Chairman John Weber OF the board of
county commissioners, friend of the
deceased for many years, to arrange
his business affairs, saying that he
knew he was going to live but short
time and wanted arrangement made
for his burial He was last seen alive
ON Sunday afternoon about 400
o'clock
Mr., Weber visited the lonely cabin
today to see if he could render any
assistance TO his old-time friend and
found him dead with bullet hole In
his left temple. The bullet passed
directly through the head and death
was instantaneous.