davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

plt'ed "n coarS" cotton good. fni bag pu,
p's'~- h"iiN"-i"S 70 run tut,'i' the third
',HH't'g at 'hc year. toit"N dG,k .' ~ iU'l
n'rn""t." au1 foreign Ictpr'i. sud prices
h',N' ''Nyn without any it"Ugh. OF hc,nE
~ ''' utgacT ptlct- ASKED s"s a-uis
oHN"'S ''o ordering nh"ud ond In -o.r~ i'm
Stance. ~" Wiling go Us. u.rl''c. advance
p..,r" tpr SOM" eoior~ 'ht uy. scar Goods
81 tsGEham construction 'Il" N.iy u,u on
'h, higher level
m secondary market tr> ver. active.
l"'.'ciS doug large bVsiur.s vith re-
,n,c'' In many directions iner" are sc-
'"ii =" anticipate purchase, 81 culurcl
Soots wherc tn" ,ol"rs re suarsn;.cI
'i"l les report :cu"raI H,Nyl, ~ wash
fairies " hit good dnn.c-to and kuit
20" 49, IN many instances an,lc- runuiu.
an".,l "f amy recent -. ,ilt
*co'a.io"s are nominal il many instances
Hs follows. print cloths. 2s-in.h. GiNSis a..
"'N''- '.sH. tN.-iu"b. "tNCis. Sr. brown shoot
infS Southern standards. N,r,N-r. dcuiris
'."unv", lri-c: tickingS. S-ounc", lN.c: prints
h'ir, s-hplc s.msh"ns. .i.c. dr"ss -inrht,us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
sol rIIEN\ tsSUti \TIO\
HOLDS I1S ANIMAL. Mi:i:IIN Vt:
iSnssial i" rne Times pi~patcnI

IHN"'IN! Y" Tn" Tincs -DISpatchl
NfTiiENil.l.E. VA. February IL
The '. y. g y OF southwest Virginia
held It's annual conference here this
week Min" points were represented
Eldfurd. Dublin. ru-
ASK. Marion. Rural Retreat. Saltvillc.
Glad" Spr!ng and konuaro"k. There
were "ighty-two delegates present
som" "f tn" speakers were Professor
!. w. Crawford. "f Emory ana Henry
college. ii"v =. T. Ori". OF Saltyilic:
~ T. Baker. Stat" Y. NJ. G. y sccretary:
w 6 Mccarthy. = NJ G.. \ secretary
OF southwest Virginia. Professor ! \
= Hurt. of Wy,hcvill": Luther Has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

tween Monteiro and Mitchell streets.
Northsidc. to cost 81 900.
~ H. fucker. TO build "a twu-story
brick dwelling on the ives, side OF tho
Boulevard. between Kcnsinrtou Ave-
niue and l'ark street. and Il brick 20
rage IN rear, to cost $500
Charles t.. robinson, TO build II two
story frame dwelling at 81, North
twenty ninih Street. Ia cost Sl.S"3
Dr William T.. WilliamSou TO build
:, two-story brick dwelling. AZ 80 I {.
Louisiana street To cost $4,000
Virginia Realty and Construction co
I" build three story brick dwelling
tv."rr Grove and iIanovcy \venurs to
cost SIS.J"u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

Winn, 81 feet 6 IL inches by l0o feet
cast line Robinson Street. aD feet > -
inches north of cary street. February
J.. 1916: tax S6.TO. $40.
l.. Il. Brown 81 al. To Floyd Tyler
2oNli3 IL feet south lin" Cary street
." feet west Of Linden street. Fcbru-
arr !. 1916. S2.S1o
W. T.. priukard. II, c, uA. TO Chris
tina l.. Daley. GoNl2J feet south line
pakwood Avenue. in Mccarthy Vine
yard. February IS. 1916: tax 81 $40
Land Investment Corporation. to j
W. Iio!tzmam. lots {" ANA - In block
Il ia the plan or chamhcrlayne Court.
February Is. 1915. tax 81. 81"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

.lcnltius. l,GX2eS foot At The noy:Nwcs,
CORNER of SEMINARY .ivcuu" and tho
Erooklaud rnr', Boulevard fcbrua.y
1916: $3.50
Wcbb. l0uxI30 feet south lin" Ken
sjng,or Avenue l7S fec, " inches east
Of Eoseucath Road February ~. 1916
S2la;
same 10 Virr;uia R.aity and on.
stru,,!on GO. i5o.ISn fcct south line
staples street. 80 fcct west - LADY
street also. G0xlNH feet eCutE iir0
~taplcs street Is" f.c' West rf Lady
street. also H0Ni.I fc"' east liU'
washington Street. 1sl-1 feet >"utl
at staples street February :. 49,"
uNu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
CHANGER, DEEDS or rn, ~.
Eleven Deeds az Trust. Amounting


.r ,,,,i." S-","''., J., ~ ,tc,,o,
',ni!l,,"' ~; " n,,.i,
Trustee, 2.Ml2f fe", .. 'ncn n, S,'', u,
-. ~, 'ah,i'N. ~, - m i.,S
"pn"'" street 'c"r""'!
:, u., . p.,L .,
imam ~. uN. ~ " 30 90,
"N.,n.foe H,u 49, . ,i,S. Nc,,,5,,,
S.-a,, 10 ton, ,om,i, ,e Main S,r"n,
80! W. =. ~, ,x :. to,,..
,.,t,i - ,y,an ecc 80,
ytm,, >.,,,c ia foe: south
f:b,r.,,y l.ic.
&. -uc
,,, !, .r pif... %,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
QUARTERS ED.

The state Corporation Commi-sjo
issued the following charters Nc*tcr-
l.. & Beverley Heating co Inc.
Richmond Maximum capital, s25."0a
minimum capital, $1,000; par value
Sico Il carter Beverley. president
T.. g. rcvcriey, secretary, both OF Rich
mond.
Johansen- Duoll Co. Inc Norfolk
Maximum capital. Sl0.ooo minimum
capital. $1,000: par value SlGG. object
stcamnttinG business. C;otfrcd lohan-
son. president; Il. D. puali, secretary
both Of Norfolk
NinEsport Heights Cooperation. Eoa
uukc. Maximum capital, S"o."0c: mini.
mum capital. $780, par value, 500
object Real estate business !. !
Shehan, president: +. j. lIeazci. scc"c.
tarY. both OF Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
1T STI>,.s TRANSFERS.
-Four Deeds OF lInrpuIn md Sale
amounting 10 SD.fWI.

William y JcWctt. Jr.. 81 ais. to j..
l.. iirondwcil. lots IS and 90 in block
=" IN the plan % Woodland Height, g
Addition January IS. 1916. $500.
l.. -. Gi1linm 81 NIX. 10 i. w. Payne.
- l-2XliS feet east line Twenty mint n
street, ~ fec; north OF Spring Hill
street February ,. 1916. $4,000.
S"uthsid" Land Company 30 W r.
billiard. lots II. . ana - in block 50
in IN" plan of Woodland Heights. Fob
ruarN Il 1916. 81. 900.
Eugene r Long 9, YAK. to II. : Wal
lcrS'ein. block bounced by Hull
i:aiuhridro and Tw"ntic,h Streets and
the .Ntantic Coast Lin" Railway June
e 1915. 81 $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
tOINCII. SCHEDULE.

In following meetings of tho Conn.
ell Committees ARC called fo, ,his ,,crl. :.
Monday-financn Committee at ?
o'clock. and the Committee on streets
al :. O'Clock in tho afternoon
dncSday--Comm!ttcc on Claims at
o'clock
Thursday --Comnit,ce or tdvor,isinr
tud Enterprises At o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
DR., Gnn,Is Kr,icM

NF.W WORKS Tonruur- - mo IUI---r ~
cotton goods trading continue, large itud
broad. Tho IN" goods cu4 a. inc INDUSTRY
is in position whnrc mills arn sjcl,i,s de-
Ginning orders That scr" rniur pressed on
'hcn Tor deliveries running months ahcsd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued by tho
clerk OF the Hastings Court Yesterday
Jerry T. Brock ana Minnie lee
I;urk".
Mike Felicrs OF Hopcwe,l. and r.u-
clllc Roth. Of Buffalo. y Y
Joseph Na'loohian and Eosn Ross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

Wv" Drr,!> "f Trust, AMOUNTING
10 S.Irp

L u S,ul'a ~ ux TO " ; Robin
~rm tusf'o. q 10: inches NV i27
n,.Ie. ca.. M ., ,h a"'' c@r rrsT o; sfs,h
street, Octohor -. 1915: 500
T. " Payne - UN. 70 r. 4. .>dan-
son. trustee. iGi-2>its feet cas-, line
Twcuiy-uiu'n S'rori. - tot nortb Of
90" curu.i ~ rpriu4hi' street Feb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
FIRE. RECORD.
Pi.t Mining PERMIT.

seventh and Denny Street. stree, car
y. NJ No loss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
nI-iI.DING rERNIrrs.

rive building Permits. Amounting 10
StS.aU3
Permits for new ard rcn3ir work
were issued yesterday by Building In
Sp"Ctur Butler as follows:
Miller y Rhoads TO build = two
story brick tenement. two dwellings. on
tho north side OF Sycamore street nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

Tho following permit was issued YES
'crdaN b. Plumbing Inspector l.anders.
20 the Capitol Plumbing ComuanN. for
j. Il. Pcttt, 30? South Pine Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

Arc you going about harncsscd like an
ovcr-hnrdcned truck horse with an ill.iitting
truss or niakc-sliift contrlption gouGilg into
your flesh or clipping out OF place. causing
YOU cnQlcys mscry2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

I've proved to a multitude ofrupturc sufferers
that PERFECT support aud COMFORT arc
possible Let me show YOU Free how YOI r
rupture can bc held and held with PERFECT,
GLORIOUS comfort
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

HE LEADING WI NESS
BY Frank Filson
= = - = = = y = =
Copyright, 1916, w. G. Chapman.)
Old Mrs. Susan Jenkins murder
had Mortified the town. Suspicion
pointed at once to Frank Jenkins,
her nephew, who, after being re-
peatedly cut off in her will, had dis
appeared from the scene for sew
eraI years until the week before.
Frank Jenkins struck me as weak
rather than criminal l could not
see him numbering his aunt in cold
blood. But sentiment was strongly
against him. His only friend was Ma
bel Armstrong, who had helped to
keep the ne'er-do-wen as straight as
it was possible for him to go.
The evidence seemed extremely
strong. Frank had been living with
his aunt for a week. The old wOm-
an, who was irascibIe, had threat
ened him again with the loss Of her
property. So much Jad, the Polish
farm hand, had volunteered through
an interpreter. Jad was a sullen, I'M
calmly lout, who could not speak
word of English. He had been en-
ployed about three weeks and had
come from an immigrant bureau.
The Reeses, who lived next door,
had heard cries during the night, but
had thought the old lady was mere
Iy angry and scolding her nephew.
At in the morning Frank had burst
into their home, shouting that his
aunt had been murdered. She had
been strangled with a piece of tape,
and there were sign of struggle in
her room. She cIutched a lock of
hair in her hand. It was obviously
Franks hair. The boy was arrest
ed as soon as the police came on the
scene.
Jad, who had slept in the loft over
the barn deposed that he had heard
nothing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

looked at them. ooh, Frank he
shrilled. Don't Frank"
Mabel Armstrong came to me. 1
promised to do what I could, but
Frank had already been committed
for trial and public sentiment was
furiously against him. If it wasn't
Frank it was Jad, of that I was GER
tain. But 1 had nothing to work on.
1 mistTusted the Pole; knew that
he was a frequenter of low places in
town, and l knew that his knowledge
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

of English must be more than he pre-
tended. That helped me nothing.
went to Frank in the Jail and be-
came convinced of his innocence
from the moment he opened his lips.
1--WE been a mucker," he said, 'but
I never stopped to murder"
Where were you on that night?"
I asked. How is it you didn't hear
your aunt cry if she was in the next
room?"
Frank looked me straight in the
face. 81 was drunk" he answered.
"She had been nagging. me until 1
couldn't stand it any longer, and 1
went out and had a glass Of whisky.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-21
What W. J. Bryan
Really Thinks Of
Senator Hitchcock

Lincoln, Oct.- 20-(Special.)-An
rdea OF what Mr.. Bryan thinks of the
candidacy of Mr.. Hitchcock NAV be
CLEANED from perusal of this month"; 5
Commoner, just out. In the preface
to the speech that Mr. Bryan is deliv-
ering in other states it IS mentioned
that he commends the state and con-
gresslonal ticket. The preface is as
follows:
After discussing such local issues as were
pertinent, and giving endorsement to state
candidates, Mr.. Bryan emphasized the i'm
portance OF electing democratic senate and
mouse to support the president during the
next four years.
10 prevent any misconstruction be.
ing placed on this with reference to
Nebraska, there appears elsewhere in
the Commoner this short editorial:
An exception: When Mr., Bryan urges the
election Of democratic senate and house
to support the presidents economic proera m
MS language must not be construed az nm
endorsement OF any representative of Wall
street. II the money trust, the shipping trust
Or any other predatory interest must have an
agent In the senate or house Il In better
that he should be republican His sins
VIII then be charged up to the republican
party ana he VIII not hold committee posi-
hons that should 20 TO better democrats.
In another part Of the paper the
colonel expressly commends the can
iidacies Of all democratic senators
save Hitchcock and Tom Taggart.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-21
Charged With Recruiting
For the Canadian Army

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 20.-W l..
Thompson, Thorpe, Mimi; Stanley
Wood, Milwaukee, and R. G.. Gordon,
Boulder, Colo, three men held as wit
pesses in the alleged violation of the
neutrality laws, were last evening re-
leased on $l00 bail to appear at the
hearing before United States Com
missioner Lerue either today or to-
morrow.
- With John H. Allen and lark B.
Prentiss, they will appear as wit
nesses against Private E. B. Connell,
released on $1,000 bail, on the charge
OF recruiting in the United States
men for the Candian army.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-21
Hughes to Tour
New England and
Ohio Next Week

Utica, N. Y, Oct. 20.-Charles E.
Hughes, homeward bound, passed
through Utica today, concluding his
third presidential campaign trip. MIR.
Hughes was due to arrive in New
York at 2 today. The nominee ex-
pected to remain in New York, or
possibly at>MoGnclaire, N. J., several
days, before starting on his fourth trip
next week. The itinerary of this trip
has not been made public, but it is
understood that tentative plans pro-
vide for visiting New England and
Ohio again. The campaign will close
with a meeting in Madison Square
Garden, New York City, Saturday
night, November 4.
On his present trip Mr.. Hughes
campaigned IN ten states, four of
them, Maryland, West Virginia Ken
lucky and Missouri, being along the
northern fringe of territory normally
democratic. He delivered 'thirty-nine
speeches and averaged about 500 miles
a day in travelling. The longest sin
gle days trip was October l8, from
Sioux City, Ia, to- Grand Rapids,
Mich, more than 700 miles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-21
BALLOON SCHOOL AT
OLD FORT OMAHA
Aviation Officers Lay Plans for
Carrying Out Development
of Air Service for Army.
ASK BIDS FOR EQUIPMENT

Washington, Oct. 20,-Army avia-
ton officers are preparing to carry
their campaign for the development
OF the air service into the field of
balloons and other tighter than air
craft.
Major Charles De. f. Chandler of
the signal corps has been appointed
head Of a new division created in the
aviation section of the signal corps.
Al matters pertaining to free and
captive balloons, dirigibles, hydrogen
generating lants and the like will
hereafter be under his charge. He Is
now in New York assembling a staff
Of officers to aid him, preparatory to
the establishment Of school for
the training of officers and men for
the balloon service similar to the
aeroplane stations. Bids have been
asked tor two spherical and two kite
balloons which will be the first euuip-
ment for the new branch of the ayia-
tion service. With the funds for ayia-
tlon>woork made available by congress
i is planned to add additional bal
looms OF dirigiblcs as rapidly as the
men to handle and care for them can
be trained
SThe balloon school propably will
'e established at Fort Omaha, Neb.,
where it is expected the first bal.
.oon tor the army will be assembled.
\ rubber company there is co-operl
'ting with the War department in
% constructing tighter than air equip
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-21
Republican Clubs
- In Thayer County

Hebron Neb., Oct 20-(Special. J
Local republicans organized a
Hughes and Fairbanks club with T, n.
Carter, mayor, president; M. c. Nc
Mahon, vice president; c. Collins, sec
retary, and c. E, Green, treasurer.
The club started off with splendid
membership and plans were made
whereby it is hoped to Increase the
same to several hundred more.
Hughes sentiment is growing by
leaps and bounds in Thayer county
and republicans are now anxious to
strike while the iron is hot. Hughes
clubs are to organize in every voting
precinct in the county during the next
few days and very active campaign
will be waged from now until cleo
ton day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-21
Orders Issued to
Equip Aero Corps

Washington, Aug, 20.-Authoriza-
ton was given today by Lieutenant
Colonel Squier, chief OF the Aviation
section of the Army Signal corps, for
the complete equipment Of two addi-
tional aero squadrons for the regular
army. When the material, costing
about $800,000 for each squadron, has
been delivered in San Antonio, Tex.
the regular army flying service will
have been tr4pled
Orders for enlistment of 1891 men
for the new squadrons have gone out
and selection of officers is being con-
sidered, The squadrons will be or
ganized by Major Benjamin d. Fou-
lois, commander of the First aero
squadron, who has been detached TO
visit aero manufacturing plants.
Each squadron will have twelve
acroplanes of types. required by regu-
ations just compiled. 1t will have in
twenty-five motor trucks and
other equipment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-21
RESULT OF POLLS,
FAV0RING HUGHES
Pastime of Train Voting Shows
Republicans Far in the
Lead.
FIRST DISTRICT SENTIMENT

Lincoln, Oct 20,-(Special. Con
tinued evidence that Hughes senti
ment is growing in Nebraska is beins
shown in the poll OF trains in differen,
parts of the country. A month age
democrats took great pleasure in poll.
ing trains and then publishing the re.
Fsult.A They have not come forward
during the last week or two with any
evidence Of that kind.
Yesterday a poll of train on the
Union Pacific, No. II, from Fremont
to Columbus, showed q vote of sixty
five for Hughes and twenty-five for
Wilson, i
On the same day a Lincoln man
polled Burlington train between
Louisville and Lincoln and the vote
was fifty-three for Hughes and twen-
ty-nine for Wilson.
Last night we'll known democrat
in the lobby of the Lindell hotel while
waiting for the, Nortoni meeting to
begin, was heard to remark to a
friend
i"I don't like the conditions that are
coming to the surface. Within the
last two days have seen things that
make me think Wilson may have
hard time carrying Nebraska"
1t is evident the democrats them
selves are already scenting defeat.
81 was much amused" said Secre-
tary Beebe of the state republican
committee this morning, ito pick up
the local democratic paper and OBJ
serve big headlines announcing that
c. M. Skiles would support the demo-
cratic ticket. Mr.. Skiles has been
democrat all his life, but the opposi-
ton to the republicans is getting so
desperate that it is necessary to pub
lish headlines with column of space
whenever a democrat is found who is
going to support the democratic
ticket 1t simply shows that they are
not sure of their ground and have got
to shoot in all directions, hoping to |
influence a few votes"
c. F. Reavis, congressman from the
First district, who has been speaking
II different parts of the district, called |
1t headquarters today and said there
vas no question but the visit of Mr..
Hughes to Nebraska had clinched his
district for republicanism.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-21
Washington Gives
More Money to Vets

Washington, D. C., Oct. 20.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-The War and Navy
departments announced today the ad-
ditional award of $40 a month to all
medal-of-honor men who are IS years
old or over. The sum will be added
to the pension just as soon as the ap-
plicant files with the commissioner Of
pensions a certificate verified by the
respective secretaries of war and navy.
Among those benefited by the or
der are:
Jacob C. Miller, 24OS Camden avenue,
Omaha,
Andrew Trayner. 1916 California street.
Omaha.
Joseph Hanks North Bend, Neb
David johnson, Central City, Neb.
Andrew j. Wddick. Smithfield, Neb.
Edward B. Spalding, Sioux City, Ia
James Heppart, Webster City, Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-21
Fields of France Torn Up and
Disfigured by Death Deal
ing Engines of War.
SCENES ARE DESCRIBED

/ Ottawa, Oct. 20.-The terrific de-
struction wrought on the battle fields
of France is described in an official
communique from the Canadian war
records office, made public by Lieu
tenant General Sir Sam Hughes, min
lister of militia. incidentally the COM
munique reiterates the claims of the
British leader in regard to the su-
perority of the allies in the air and
IN artillery. In the latter respect, the
Canadian office says that the allies
are firing five shells to the Germans
one.
Describing the desolation caused by
the tremendous struggle the COM
munique says:
Never has the human agency con-
trolled such engines of destruction,
nor has war ever so profoundly i'm
pressed itself upon the face of ma
ture. No plague could be more ruth
less, no natural blight more devas.
tating."
After describing the peaceful scenes
IN the rear of the battle line, the per-
fectly titled fields, the farms culti-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-21
Once Fair Land of Northern
France Now Wretched Waste

waited to the last inch of their avail.
able space and after paying a tribute
to the brave, silent industry OF the
women, the old men and the chill
dren" of France, the communique
continues:
Seen on the Field.
THE transition from this scene of
beauty, peace and ancient prosperity
is infinitely distressing. Fields are
given over to the trampling rows Of
tethered horses and are disfigured by
variety OF encampments, from or
dered white tents to huts of rusted
biscuit tins and low, discolored shacks
of nondescript material, This area
of active occupation gradually thins.
and abuts region of more sinistr
appearance.
Here trees have broken bod 1,
the houses seem in pain,
roofs are rent, their WING >se
their walls SCARED and piefS SNs.6ut
the full view of the land on war is,
reached with the crossing of the bleak,
greasy slopes east of Albert with their
chalky scars cut by the long lines of
THE view suddenly sweeps into
the valley, Before La Boisselle there
were the original German and British
lines on July |, This was the outer
wall, the stoutly resisting she'll of the
defense through which the indomita
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-21
James H. Casebeer
Dies Suddenly

Beatrice, Neb., Oct. zO.-(Special
flames H. Casebeer, edi-
tor of the Blue Springs Sentinel, died
suddenly this evening at Blue Springs.
He had for years taken an active part
in republican politics in this county
and served Gage county in the legis-
laturc from 1852. He assumed
charge of the Sentinel in 1886. He
was So years of age and leaves a
widow and three children.