davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE White
House was deluged today with letters
and telegrams dealing with Pope Bene-
diet S peace proposals. 1t was explained
by the officials in charge that they
would not be made public at this time.
The sentiments expressed, it was
stated, were about evenly divided be.
tween characteri2ing the suggestion as
the best way out OF the war and as a
German plot The trend Of the mes
sages was conveyed to President VIII
son for his information.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17
An Eye Opener.

Always have Il glass medicine drop.
per and bottle Of roscWatrr in the
medicine chest aud in your travelling
bag Then when you get foreign
body in your eye you viii be spared
much pain AMI discomfort II the fol.
lowing very simple ana harmless meth
I'd is pursued. rut into the medicine
dropper six drops of the roscWater.
run down the lower lid ANA float the
liquid Oh the surface Of the injured
eye. After the toscWatcr has been IN
the eye for Il few seconds use the
empty medicine dropper 10 suck out
the liquid, and the foreign matter will
come with 1t.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17
Peppermint.

The preparation Of peppermint is es-
pceially an American industry The
peppermint IS cut when in bloom, like
hay. dried, placed in close wouden watts
and steamed. The oil cells burst aud
me oil passes upward with the steam.
which is condensed and conducted into
receiver, where the oil rises and Ia
dued of II takes about $50 pounds
Vt dry peppermint to produce one
round Of oil An acre of land yields
from six to ten pounds Of oil often
more. even as high as nifty pounds,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17
STRIKERS THREATEN
TO TIE UP SHIP YARDS

New York, Aug. Striking ship
builders here today threaten to carry
their strike into the Brooklyn navy
yard. 1t is declared that more than
300 men have already left their work
at the navy yard because of dssatis-
faction over wages.
f. j. Deerng business agent of the
Machinists' International Association
and Secretary Wallace Of the Marine
Trades Council state widespread
strike impends They say 2,0O0 adj
tiona shipbuilders will be out tomor
row to swell the ranks of the 5000
already out.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17
Hawaiians BED TO Go 10 Front.

Washington. Urgent pleas to be sent
to France to join the American forces
there IRE being made by 5000 Hawai-.
ian militiamen, 0ccording to j. Kuhio
Kalannnaolc. the Hawaiian delegate
IN congress who Is urging favorable
action by the war department The
question of food supply enters into thu
problem. for Hawaii Is looked to fur
nish much Of the United States sugar
nnd rice needs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17

''rhat boy OF mine is a natural born
Snowman
What makes You think sou
lie gives cirguses every afternoon In
our back yard that are tEc talk Of tho
uci-hburhuud "
Aren't you afraid hell break hi4
neck performing on a trapcze or max
ing high jumps"
no. indeed lIe just takes the tick
et-. That's why thinks hes nam
ra. born showman"-Eirmingham Age
N.ud.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17

Roseburg, Gretchen Waung, a Chi
nese cook Of this city, recently found
500 IN gold in the house of Hop Lee,
who was victim of the tong wars two
years ago He says that the ghost of
his murdered friend directed him to the
treasure The money was found IN a
paper bag in plain sight of all who en-
tered room that had never been oc.
cupled since the murder. Chen Wauns
believes that Hop Lee would have
killed him II he had not obeyed tbs
0hostlv summons.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

D. NJ Yates. Of Oak Park. is in OF
tawa visiting with relatives for the
week end.
Lawrence Seaman. the clothier,
has gone 10 Milwaukee. where he en-
tered The Sacred Heart santarium
for a couple Of weeks treatment
Mrs W. ". Bach ana daughter
Laura and Mrs. Theresa Cowden, of
this city and Mrs r. j. Bach Of Sher
idan, left yesterday for Winona Lake.
Ind. whore they will spend n couple
of weeks at the Presbyterian summer
gathering.
Al f. Schoch has just returned from
the jumping of place in northern
Michigan where he has been enjoying
few weeks outing, camping and fish
ing This place l. the boundary line
between Michigan and Wisconsin and
is not often visited by he summer
tourists The woods are so dense
there, says Mr. SchOch, as to be al
most impencterable, and person
without guide would soon be lost in
these northern wilds. The fishing
however, was very good and he caught
a large number of 'muskies one
was so bic tina. il nearly dragged
him ont of The boat. As it was. he
had a very narrow escape.
Miss Geneyieye Fraiken has re
turned home after a few weeks va
cation at Cedar Rapids and Toledo,
Chic
Mrs Fred Claude is visiting in Aur-
ora for few days
Miss Catherine Downey has return
ell to her home in Chicago after spend
ine "A couple Of weeks vacation with
friends and relatives here
Mrs Mary BECKER has returned to
her home in Chicago, after spending
fow days with friends and relatives
here
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schomas and
daughter, Anna Bornice. of Joliet, are
visiting Ottawa relatives.
Harold iIorrie, of Morris, a conduc-
tor on the c. O. Il F., is i'll with blood
poisoning al the home of his sister,
Mrs VIM. Fisher in this city. He
bruised the knuckles on his right hand
few days ago and infection set in,
resulting in his arm being badly
swollen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fdw Fowler. of Co
lumbus street. have purchased the lry-
ing Ball residence on Illinois ave
nue and expect to move into their new
home in the near future
Miss Veronica Maher Of Chicago, is
the guest of Mrs Fred Claude on
tiuion street
Mrs. viii H. Kelley and son Robert
have returned home from La Porte,
+ Ind where they have been visiting
Mrs. kelley's parents.
I Mrs. Thos. b. Farrell and children
will spend the balance of the month OF
August at Lake La t1ambeaa Wis.
Miss Carrie Lewis. Of Grand Ridge
was an Ottawa shopper yesterday.
i Mrs. Mary Walters, of Earlvillo,
spent few hours shopping in Ottawa
! yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Yeager has returned tc
her home in South Bend, Ind, after {
visit With Ottawa and Streator friends
Captain Paul 5 Beard, who was re
Gently given his commission with tn,
regular army, was in Ottawa today
visiting with friends.
Leo and Vincent Mcmahon, Of this
city. attended party given in La Sale
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Patrick McBermott, in honor OF
her mother, Mrs Anna Flannery
Roy Frye Morris. a brother of Mrs
O. J. Olson, Of this city, who has beer
in Joliet hospital following an ac
cident on the Rock Island, when hi:
speeder left the tracks, week orr sc
ago, has returned to his home in Nor
fis He was badly bruised, but for
tunatcly no bones were broken
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17
PEACE CONFERENCE
NOT IN HIGH FAVOR
BY an international News Service
Staff Correspondent.

Staff Correspondent.
Toxic. Aug. l7-lapan has Joined
United States, England, France and
Italy in refusing passports to persons
desiring to attend The international
social peace conference in stock
holm next month.
1t was announced TO-DAY that the
government would not gran. a pass
pert to lIsomu kakyama, who was
selected to represent the japanese
socialists kaKyama IS now inNcN
York.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17
FOES IN DEATH GRIP
ON FLANDERS FRONT:
BATTLE ALL NIGHT
RUSSIANS AND ROUMkNlANS IN
RETREAT ACROSS THE SERETH
RIVER - GALkTZ Is THREAT.

London, Aug L. Battles ragged
all along the British front during the
night.
While the soldiers were surging
over the bloosoaked soil Of West
Flanders, the Germans, north of Lens,
were making desperate efforts to re-,
lieye the pressure i'll the Lens sector
in France
Two heavy assaults were launched
against the trenches won by the
Canadians and temporary success
was gained, but the war office an.
nounced today that the British later
re.took all the ground they had lost
The British lines We're re.establish.
ed in tact and The menace to the Ger.
man stronghold of Lens was heighten
ed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17


arn side Of Lens. In addition TO gain
ing some ground in that district about
l0oo German prisoners were cap
tured.
The chief detectives Of the British
forces engaged northeast of Ypres
appear TO be the German railway
bases of Staden and Roulers The
British success at Iangemarck have
advanced their lines TO a point abon
liYe miles from Staden,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17
Notice.

Ottawa Merchants Day. On Wed.
nesday, Aug, %, 1917, the business
houses Of Ottawa will close at T.
O'Clock, noon to give their employees
a chance to attend the ChaulauQua,
Ottawa Business Men S
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17

Geneva, Aug Il Tho latest thrust
Of Field Marshal Won Mackenzen's
German army north of Fokshani has
pressed the Russians and Romanians
across the Sereth river to its eastern
bank. The second phase of this of.
fensive is to push the Russian Roman.
ian troops back to the Brlal river and
the Jassy Railway which parallels it.
This would put the Russo Rumanians
around GaIatz in serious predict
ment.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17
COUNTRY APPEALS TO
PRESIDENT TO HELP
END THE WORLD WAR

Continued from Page ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-17
! ,.4'**++tst4-F t'4F'f++++ . +'F+'F'f+'
Notes.
+ IL ]. .l..t ]. + 4. .I..s

Mrs. Fred Claude entertained a
number Of friends at a O'Clock lunch
con Tuesday in honor of her guest.
Miss Veronica Maher, of Chicago The
decorations in the dining room were
rcd. white and blue, which colors also
predominated in the various courses
served. A most enjoyable afternoon
was spent by those present.
j. 3 e
The knitting party which was held
bv Unit No. / of the American Red
Cross AT the home Of Mrs a. T.. But
tiers on Congress street, Thursday az
ternoon was attended by forty ladies,
who accomplished some good work
during the hours from 2.31 to 300
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Ia Sale County odd Fellows vii
give their annual picnic and dance at
Starved Rock State Park. Monday
August 81. The Deputy Grand Mas
ten, II NJ. Blood will attend the pic
ME and will deliver an address.
at o'clock. A program of sport.
has been prepared for the youna
folks in the afternoon and at 600
o'clock basket lunch will be served
Dancino in the eyenine and music b!
selig's Orchestra.
= i p
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Engel. OF the
1 east side, entertained some youni
ladies and gentlemen from Chicae'
and Marseilles among those presen
We're.
present were: The Misses Reba Oa
te, Elka Rise, Hortense Goldfnger
Anna Fila EngeL Messro I-ieutenan
Mansfield Rose, Ensign Albert Rise
Jack Goldstone, Leroy FlIcstone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

John Soper. appointed chairman Of
q committee to look into the matter
for the Ad Club, has found q paper
container similar to the one suggested
which wiz serve the purpose re-
Quired. At present the local supply
has run out, but can easily be re-
pleted. g. I. 49,. =. !. Il. n
MRS. waiter Dillingham;, who has
been chairman of the committee To-
raise funds for the support Of French
orphans declared that she would be
eager to aid the movement. She said:
Il believe that the suggestion Is
well worth taking up, although Il I'm
wolves many difficulties which might
make 1t unfeasable. Possibly Il would
rot be economical to ship such q
heavy and bulky product that dis.
lance. j am glad to do an that IL
possible, but would not give up all
Of the other work for this. Why not
do both? .. ~ -
Mrs. C. B. Cooper thought the sng
gestion was an excellent idea proyid
ed that It can be worked out along
systematic business lines. She said.
IF we can meet all Of the diff
culties which win arise in putting
jelly In the proper containers. prop
erls preserving II for Il must ne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
VISITING PASTORS.
DINEDAT Y. NC A.

The Japanese pastors from the four
islands who are in the city attending
the meetings of the Hawaiian EEan-
gelicai Association were entertained
by the territorial executive commit
tee of the 7. NJ. C. A. at q luncheon
in Cooke Hall Thursday noon. IN adj
dition to the visiting ministers local
pastors were present.
Frank c. Atherten, chairman of the
committee, extended greetings to the
ministers and expressed the gratifi-
cation of the committee at the in
creasing. emphasis being placed upon
work for young men and boys by the
churches. Dr. r. d. Williams, vice
chairman of the committee, spoke on
the ideal Of the American Christian
workers. He stated that IN his opiu-
ion Christian schools and organiza.
tons Like the Young Mems Christian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
DAILY REMINDERS

Wanted more passengers for
motor party around island, 81 each.
Lewis Garage, phone iii Ady.
Any reason which justifies adver-
Using at al also justifies advertising
ADEQUATELY the use of enough
space!
For Distilled Water. Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
ADV.
"A vacant room, apartment or house
should be convincing argument for
the necessity OF immediate ADVER-
Using. : 8. S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
HONOLULU WOMEN TAKEUP WORKOF.
MAKINGJELLY FORALLIEDSOLDIERS

Twelve dozen jars OF jelly have al
ready been contributed to the soldiers
Fighting on the French front In re-
Spouse TO the appeal made by Col. r.
G. Ebert Of the medical corps that
the women OF Honolulu pay less at.
tention 10 making bandages Of cotton
which have to be shipped across the
ocean twice. and make Hawaiian
jellies instead.
Mrs. III II. Williams, noted In Homo
luIu for the large quantities OF Jelly
which she has made FOR charitable or
eanizations, who suggested that Jelly
be made for the soldiers even before
Col. Ebert had spoken. has the honor
az being the first contributor. In a
letter to w r harrington, president
q the Ad Club, she gave the twelve
dozen t1rs Of Jelly.
Wi tfe first donation made, there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

are many indications that the women
Of Honolulu are actively CONSIDERING
the plan. Prominent ladies Of the city
have already expressed their sym
patty with the movement. (
A special container which win take
the place of the ordinary glass lar
which IL not only hard to pack and
ship. but Is very expensive, is sug-
gested in letter written to the Star.
Bulletin by Mrs. Dorothea Emerson.
She says:
.Guaya Jelly can be sent to soldiers
in little paper pots packed In small
wooden boxes such as starch boxes.
/ believe 1t to be dutiabIe on reaching
England. =,
The Jelly win be greatly appre-
ciated. adds Mrs. Emerson aSome
OF my soldiers have greatly enjoyed
pineapple also. z Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

C e
Association we're necessary part OF
the work Of the churches. Lloyd r.
Killam, executive secretary Of the
committee, presided and spoke on the
new building which is soon to be
erected at the corner Of Fort and
Vineyard streets and its relation to
the work Of Christianity among the
japanese.
Addresses in japanese we're given
by Rev. T. 0komura, who spoke on
The Boy and the Church" and by
T. KaWasaki.- secretary of the Japa
nese branch, Y. NJ. G.. A., whose topic
was The importance of Work for
Boys" Rev. Higuedi. the pastor Of
the Hilo Japanese church, expressed
the appreciatfoRso of the visiting men
for the entertainment. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
The Man from Denver.

boiled an extra length of time If it
has to go that far, and in getting the
fruit properly, the plan should be
very successfully carried out. It
should be done In q businesslike way
In order to assure economy and the
proper kind Of jelly
Mrs. w. L. Whitney, although I'M
willing to express an opinion on the
plan, declared that she was glad to
do all that she could. >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

Thomas A. Boyle OF New York be-
gan suit in the supreme court on be-
half of his son., Harry Boyle, school
boy, for $4,000 damages against
Clara L. Hibbits. a teacher in Public
School SO, alleging she injured the
youngster BY beating him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

This is probably the last advertisement for
the Ideals sale I'm going to write To be frank,
we don t need this one. for we've got more bust
ness now than we can take care Of.
We event slow on advertising this week
for the same reason.
This lad" is largely in the nature Of mote
Of thanks" =.
For the cash receipts have already exceeded
our own sanguine estimate by thousands, and
there are still three days to 60 three days that
we know will pile up the money to beat the
cars. = nh -, 49,. :,
Il isn't the money that. this concern is after.
As previously stated. it's room that's needed.
Room, room and more room s"@# j.
OF course this sale has been roasted to
fare-you- well Id some quarters. One man bought
q Ladies' Silk Sweater Coat here yesterday FOR
eighteen dollars 81 was in here day ago."
he explained, ''but couldn't make up my mind.
To tell you the truth. know no more about
silk sweater coats than hog knows about
feathers! But I went shopping. and the way
You fellows got roasted in one Of the other
stores convinced me that you were o. <. So
I'm back for the silk sweater coat Will you
take my check?" . f. . r ..
And we did a.. + ; = j i: .
/ really believe that the ''roasts'' we got
helped immensely. A little opposition stirs one
to best efforts. you know Of course one store
tried to beat our prices on straw hats they did
beat Us fifteen cents on one hat But that's the
only case II know Of There may have been
other instances that we know nothing about
But what we don't know about never worries rs
And through all this sale now coming to a
close Cor my work s all done Tuesday July 81,
we have not said an unlind word about any
body. either in the store or in the newspapers.
Why should we? - s..
Jealous thoughts, unkind thoughts and words
only harm the ones that hatch 'em out. They
leave as tiny chickens and they come back
ROSTERS. and with claws. s,
OF the hundreds Of people who bought at this
sale. not one has said an unlkind word. either.
Honolulu people are the personifcation Of cour-
tesy and kindness. They waited patiently;
they've been Quick. TO decide; they We made lib
eral allowances for our. SHORTCOMINGS think
they're the best business people I've ever had
the pleasure Of dealing with. tCoast papers
please copy
IN conclusion, viii You let me ask you to shop
early, or late, tomorrow It viii help lot If you
will For tomorrow is Saturday and we expect
another mob 4,
] invited folks to stay away from the
Ideals sale, IN last weeks papers. But no.
body paid . d bit Of attention. So now
win ask you to come early or late. for the store
.Sel T.. 49, 81 - IE4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

Governor Stewart Of Wyoming re-
cefred telegram from Forsyth say
ing that the Cheyenne Indians who re.
fused 20 register are holding war
dances and are threatening violence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

Again, I've started out to write an advertise
ment and have written sermon. have gath
cred long list of prices astonishingly low
prices-on Men Suits, Haberdashery and Hats
and here's half the space or more used up and
haven't tried to sell you anything!
So III begin right now.
$1,000 Mems suits go for $13.85; $3.50 suits
for $685.; $500 suits for S17.85; $3.50 suits
for $20.35; and the $4,000 suits for $22.85. The
highest grade suits that usually sell for $3.50
60 at $2485 and $500 suits go at $26.85. and
the $3.50 suits at $685..
There is true economy in these Adler Roches-
ter suits
They are not parsimonious suits, because they
possess all the style, workmanship and actual
worth found in suits that elsewhere cost much
more. They are good looking well wearing
suits and your choice of fabrics is almost un-
limited.
ANY material your mind has pictured will be
found here.
Regular $500 Mems trousers for $455; $500,
trousers for $5.35; $500 trousers for $6.35, and
the $500 kind for $7.35. $3.50 white Flannel
and Serge trousers bring s515; The $3.50 for
$595; the $3.50 quality for $685., and the $3.50
quality for $685.
Palm Beach and 1.-TWO Kote'' two and three
button Mems suits, regular $1250 values, for
1886. g.. s
!. Crofutt and Knapp and Blum and Koch Mems
! Felt and Straw Hats are: $3.50 Hats cut
to $1S5; $3.50 Hats cut to $265; 90 Hats cut
to $295; $500 Hats cut to $3.95; $500 Hats cut
to $455. i * ,s5.
$3.50 Panama and Bangkok Hats are cut to
$685.; the $1,000 Hats cut to $3.50; the $1,000
Hats cut to $500; the $15.0 Hats cut to $11.25.
7 One lot Of $500 Leghorn Hats are selling at
s2.95 and they're the best values you ever saw.
] One lot Of $500, $3.50 and $500 Straw Hats
at 85c. s:r@
SOC Balbriggan underwear for 35c; Soc olym-
pic athletic underwear for 35c; 75c athletic nm
dershirts for 55c; ST 90 silk Isle undershirts for
CSC; LOO silk understands or drawers for $105
the garment. Also $125 men s fine union suits,
summer weight go for 85c.
All 75c ties at your choice, 4Oc; s1.OO ties,
75c; $1.50 ties, $1.15.
$50, s175 and $500 Sport Shirts are selling
for 85c. 3. s.
Trunks and Suit Cases, Is per cent of.
Just one moment please! ] don't want to
tire you with long rigamarole, but I want to
give you straight tip worth knowing. Buy
IN this sale now or pay more after.
thank you -
IT, NJ. 49, Il 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
KIDS GET FREE
DECREAM CONES

Every child calling at our store with
an adult, between a. m. and p. m,
tomorrow will be given an ice cream
cone without charge. Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, Fort and Hotel streetss-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

Regatta and Swimming at HiIo on
Fourth Of July. All the champions en-
tefed.--Ady-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
rinss-te Ideals sale ends Tuesday at 10 p. NJ

This advertisement is printed neDsit isn't intended to
sell anything. 1t is published hoDeUer, in the hope that
those who plan this sale o attend before Tues
day 10 D. M For the sale oH close this date and then
sale prices are no more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

Z Excursion steamer for HlIo rapidly
FilIino. Book earIx<-Adr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

ORDER
Saturdays Star Bulletin.
THE PROGRESS EDITION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07
GOES TO HIS FUNERAL"
FLANCE ALIVE AND WE'D
Wife and Two Children Greet Young
Woman at His Home.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June Com
ing TO this city to attend, as she sup
posed, the funeral of her fsnce. Eph-
RAM Klerner, Violet Osborne, of New
ark, n. J., found him alive, married,
and the father of two children.
The Newark girl says she has
known Klerner for a year. She came
here. with her mother, because she
had received the following letter, pur.
porting to be from Elmer Kline, a
roommate of Klerner:
Miss Osborne: Just a few lines
to let you know that the mishap Eph
had Sunday. A pipe busted and scald.
ed him badly around the face. He
died Sunday afternoon. VIII be
buried from brothers home, at Steel.
ton, Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. His last words were: Tell
the people in Newark. They are my
best friends
IF there is anything I can do, let
me know. ELMER KLINE"
Miss Osborne and her mother took
the first train for this city. and upon
arrival went to what they supposed
to be his boarding house. Instead,
they were welcomed by his wife, who
Informed them she had been married
four years and had two children.
Klerner offered to pay Miss Os.
borne and her mother whatever IL has
cost them TO come here "to his
funeral"