davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Tulsa Woman Confesses kidnapping
Child After Returning 1t to Home

tho police were on the trail OF the
mystery woman who had kid
napel little Marian. she realized the
gravity ~ her offense and returned
the snbe To- the officials Of the in
stitution With the above explanation
Of her stra nge act
Meanwhile the police had trsiled
hcr In her home in IsrmnAa Reach
bit while they were searching the
prer ises End house Mrs. LAtimer
was delivering the infant 10 the
homo from which she hid taken H.
I'm less than A month 7 intended
returning TO Tulsa" Mrs. IAtimer
told chief Butler toarfully And I
dill 50 want to take the baby hack
with ne os surprise for my hus-
band nnd our slx-year- old adopted
son who have written md wired me-
repeatedly since came 20 Los An
gelcs nHkirg me to find a little baby
sister for tho hoy \ he'd no idoa I
WAS Kidnapping the thiid"
Officials at the home ard the
police spTd thaI no action would b,
taken against Mrs intlmer bul
every effort would he made TO pro
vile her with child upon which 7,
lavish nor affection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

GENEVA. Switzerland, May A.
Here. where the stories from Berlin
and the stories from Vienna meet
and merge as the story bearers gath
or together, the consensus of opinion
among those who pride themselves
on their information about the courts
OF Europe predict confidently tho
fall of the Hapsburgs.
There is always the confidence on
the part of pro-ententc folk that the
Hapsburgs will fan sooner or later
heeausA of-the force OF allied aFia4-
and the victory OF the legions OF
democracy. But sven the pro-Tcu.
ton prophets are NOW predicting the
downfall OF the historic house from
within
The great love the Austrian peo-
pies had for Franz Josef when he
was emperor--an affection which
moved Napoleon III to remark often
that Emperor Franz Josef was the
only continental ruler who could re-
turn to his people after a disastrous
defeat and get az heart whole well.
come as II he came back from a VIC
tory--has not been transferred to
Emperor Charles, From his acces-
sion he has been rendered only
lukewarm respect and the last yes
tige OF good will borne, him by his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Oklahoman, jeff Cook of
Lutte, One to Go Free for
Sleeping on Duty,
DEATH PENALTY IS OPPOSED
President UphoIds Baker in
Stand; Two Others Get
Prison Sentence.


Aofi l'Nu w, MAY e. frosl-
aent wilson , ~ ION '"0hA iu pdt-
uo"",S W. '"'"'v' VI ne American
oApS,,.s'ua's"y lu,cv WI" had n'eH
No''o ~ " "V"'h pN uAIaiN
Wn''e U" sehHS "uty ana 'onwut-
g'h :" ,' mD''''l'h' '''"" terms inc
u..A'ii os''.0',Su' 'inP"s'" on Two
-o,lie.S - 10 u'"ou'S ''E or "Io''H was
,.',t ~ 90 "'S 80 "a a. a''
p,J'" pp.,, Z! Wv ~ '''u'n' ~ ''T''dIN
,'on', = ~" "s ms '', 'h'p"S'-
,, a,u', w ,', ,',v ue'.n p'h"'lN W t"'
"' ins psi,'at. 90, e'' -, sl'','' ''I'a
,,i1ant" 80 T' ,,S 's' ~ 9.n'H.'"p %,
: I,up' ~ a"u' ~ ".t' "'bI '"oh 3l
t"ue' ~ ,'! -, MTre lnV lh'I' 'ar""n'u
~ ,o.t"S ms "eciSIuu me pLeSi-
80, ."'h - .o,'S'''o' "''ou i"'u u
49, 49,, ~ "a ,'u.'t , '.ic i"' lur' p'I"S -y
o'''7, ~ wv t1I'V1 II anu
s''' ',.'l w" il'' I'd'iH,
Nv aeI louo''esn vi Vnt'I "llVhSe ana
- Po93, $50, "uS ,'9"''S upon
,io UNI TO w'H'" "a, uey we're al,
,n ~. Ne.S9 ,'', i.'uuf'n %.
r,'f,,. r,ei'.i'n, va; '''nIeN -, 'Shp'ck "I
Do,'Iiy ,., 'e"'' ,nu,, NeIr 'nc ihoh tou-
Thots % u ",s""'u,'"'e 'n" vi o'1' =.
,hro ueir ,a. s' ,,o ~ sa ma5 't,,l'.''''| u.
: 'iiue Ssa,S ~ iru1''' r'a'n u, fuPl
la e.'"ol III ,n anu ."@S WIN oe
o'ou9 ~ ~ ''''' '""""S '"' j" "P' '''''T
iiI1ht. II.
De'alIs III tneSe , uses nave hol
'eeh maui puo'!,, ne solu,elS afp
~ years o,o. AZ iour OF the men
wei volunteers III tHt reg uIar army
ne prtsIuents 5 ar.Iot was IN i'.e
WI" 'he 'i'ilt"tiuhs hlaue 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

conntryWen disappeared reoently
when Charles abjectly snrondcted to
the kaiser.
How can the people Of che dual
empire retain even respect for a
ruler. ask their ''cronies," who In
abjeot fear OF the kaiser, perjured
himself publicly by denying the con-
tsnis OF the letter he r.. wrQto his
brother -in-law. Prince Sixtus OF
Bourbon, an officer Of Belgian ar
tillery now fighting the Germans.
The letter WAS in his own hand.
writing. Hts first perjury was the
statement that the letter had been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Propose to Make All
Electors Go to Polls

AMSTERDAM. NAV, "a clause
making it obligatory for every
elector to use his vote has been
passed by the lower house Of the
Prussian diet. which is considering
the suffrage reform bill Tne prln-
oiple of the secret ballot also was
approved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
GERMANS USE COAL CARS
TO CARRY AWAY WOUNDED
Hague Paper says 265 Trains Are
Counted in Three Days. All
NyaiIabI SpaCc Crowded.

AMSTEKDAM, May 1.-TWO nun
dred and sixty-fivc trains full of
wounded soldiers returning to Ger
many from the battle fronts In Pic
ardy and Flanders, says the news
papcr Les NouVelles Of The Hague.
were counted in the daytime on
April .. April ! and April IL, on
the Namur-Liege railway The
transports wtrc so crowded that
tho Gernans were using open coal
cars TO carry thee wounded.
Hospitals converts. schools and
factories in Belgium. the paper adds,
are all hacked with wounded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
EdenbOrn Subscribes
SI0O,O00 Worth Bonds

NEW ORLEANS. May 4--wil-
liam Edonborn. president Of the
Inuisia ma Railway & Navigation
Co, WHO WAS arrested hero last
Sunday by federal authorities
charged with violating Section , OF
the espionage act and was released
on 10000 bonds subscribed today
for tieA. .Aea worth Of third liberty
loan honts, according to report ~
the lStal committee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Ensign Is Killed When
Hydroplane Side-SHps

BABYLON. J.. A., May 4-En-
sign Spencer T. Alden OF Fort
Wayne. Ind. was killed and Philip
p Mooser. student aviator OF Bos-
ton was seriously injured when
naval hvdroplane which they were
operating "slde-slipped five hundred
feet and fell into Great South Bay
near Fire Island today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
agreement With Dutch
Is Claimed by Germans

AMSTERDAM. May 4.-The Ger
man news agency at The Hague. ac-
cording to the Handelsblad. has Is
sued a statement which it says is
authoritative, announcing that
complete agreement has been
reached between Holland and Ger
many on all the pending questions
responsible for the recent crisis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
COcoanut Shells Used
in Making Gas Masks

SAN JUAN. May German pois1,
son gas has been given the shell os
the cocoarut human as we'll as
a commercial value md thousands
nf coCoanuts are beiug shipped from,
rorto Rico 50 that Tie shells may he
used m the manufacture Of EaH
masks FOR american troops IN
France. rhe she'll of the nut II was
fourd after much eXpsrir ntation,
could he made into a high sra@e os
charcoal This charcoal. Il is said,
IS q valuable antidote for poison gas,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Ukraine Wheat SOmiGg
Falls Fifty Per Cent

AMSTEr pAJ. May i--Ouiy
about so per cent Of the spring SOW
ing has been accomplished In the
Ukraine. Herr Won Waldow. pTrsI-
febt OF tho German food regulation
board, has informed the food COM
mittee cf tho -cichs;ag. according TO
the Koeinische Zeitung Fighting
occurred in I<iev when the ukraniau
rada oyerthrew the government. says
The nov spaper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
LOYALTY TRAIN CANCELLED
Train That Was to Have Carried
Patriots Will Not BE Run

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 4t--Owing 10
government need for train equipment
the Loyalty Special, which was TO
leave this city on May 6 for WASH ..
ington to carry "A direct message of
patriotism to President Wilson from
the southwest, has been Cancelled, ac-
cording to Col II. u. Dickerson. whr
had II in charge. Colonel Dickerson.
accompanied by Governor Williamt
of Oklahoma and several personal
friends, will leave here Monday for
Washington to tell President Wilson
of what the southwest is doing in
support OF the government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
ACTION ON OIL LEASING
BILL IS URGED BY LANE
Government Likely TO Obtain Dcgis-
lation Wanted az Against
Patents Plan.

WASHINGTON. May 4.u-A predic-
'tion that ships, railroads and war in
dustries will be unable to obtain fuel
oil after sixty, days IL the leasing
bill is not passed by congress, was
made today by Secretary Lane.
Early agreement on the bill was
forecast today by Representative
Ferris of Oklahoma. chairman of the
public lands committee. which Is
considering the bill.
The agreement will give the bill
the status demanded by the admin
istrauon and favored by President
Wilson and the department Of tho
Interior, as against tho proposals or
oil men seeking government patents
TO land already developed. Under
the administration bill. royalties
would be paid the government under
the leases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Would Stop Shipnlent
Of Liquor Ingredients

WASITISGTON. Nav "a war
prohibition eA.I which would prohibit
Shipment not only OF IN
toNicatiuB liquors. but of materials
intended for their manufacture as
well. was introduced today by Rem
resentative Randall OF California
NJ. Sandal ssid the measure. II en-.
acted would reduce tho output of
the big hrownrics 90 per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Southern Roads Apply
for Increased Rates

WNSlIGNGTON. May south
Arn railroads today applied to the
Interstate commerce commits lsSlon Tor
authority to increase rates on pig
iron, iron and steel rails, bhlets and
boOms. and cast IRON pipe from
southern producing points to Ohio
and Mississippi crossings and Gulf
and south Atlantic ports. The pro-
posed increases would range from
is cents 10 81 20 ton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Canada Lopers Age for
Military Service to 10

OTTAWA, May 4--Canad0 has
lowered the age limit for military
service registration from 20 to 10
yearE, \ proclamation calling upon
all men 10 yeara Of age 10 enrnll will
be Issued shortly. and 1t h under
stood will provide for registration
-nefore June |, though none Of the
reRtstrants will be called to the col
ors before July
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Half Million Bushels
HoaEded Wheat Found

CHICAGO, May a., More than n
haf million bushels of hoarded
Nneat has been discovered in I'LL
nois and placed on the market after
te.hour. drive Just completed by
SSo township and 1o2 county food
administrators.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Delegates Welcomed on
Their Arrival in Paris

PARtS. May 4-The American
lahor delegation which has been Wis
lunE England arrived at the Metro
poiitan station In Paris late last
evening and was welcomed by Min
ister ~ Labor Colliard on behalf of
the French government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
wilson Names Leonard
Var Finance Director

!, WARRINGTON, May 4.-cllfford
Leonard OF Chicago today was
nominated by Presidsnt Wilson FOR
lw2-year term as director of the
var finance corporation, In place 81
.Sa.,in Sn b' Forbes Of New York, who
1eclned appointment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Two Soldiers Condemned to
Die Are Pardoned by Wilson
The Weather

TULSA. NAV Maximum rs. mini
mum 81. south winds and clear skies
OKLAHOMA: sunday generally ial''
warmer; Monday probably fair
last TENAS- Sunday and Monday nn'
settled. scattered showers IN sopth. t,ir
WEST TEXAS Sunday geneTsly Ia"
warmer In north portion Monday iair'
LOUISIANA - sunday partly enutii, e,iiy,
warmer in west lortion hohu"g
cloudy warmer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Ncgro QucstIon Knlls Inion.

ATLANTA. Ga. May 4 The dis
position al the nCgro Methodist is
and will continue TO be. for son1"
time. the stumbling block iu the
way oS the union Of American Moth
odists This wRs the gist of the re-
port of he commission on unlflca-
ton presented n the general confer
ence NJ the Methodist Eplac0pal
church south at'todayr session Tn"
report was signed NV }ishop Wa
ron 4. Gambler us chairman and
read nv Rev. Frana VI. Tnouss q
Louisville, Ky" secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

Hctler buvorlng, Better extracts
HooperS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
TURKS BEATEN OFF
IN REPEATED ATTACKS

: LONDON. May 4.---Turkish forcss
in Palestine which crossed the Jor.
dan river on Thursday made an at
taSk on q British position and wAr,
repulsed. the war offioe announces
on the following day they again at.
tackled having received consid era ble
reinforcements. and were beaten oft
with heavy losses. The British took
5t4 prisoners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

Austria has been deep in diff
culttrS, both political and economic,
for more than "a year. and IL has
been an open secret that Emperor
Charles was desirous OF bringing
abour peace. his efforts in this di-
reothon havins occasionally aroused
criticism in Berlin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-21
DON'T WAIT FOR
OVERSEAS. LABEL
Nearest Relatives Will Be Fur
nished Christmas Cartons
by Local Red Cross

Owing to the fact that many rela-
tives have failed to receive Christmas
parcel labels from the boys overseas
arrangements have been made by the
Red Cross for sending parcels with
out the regulation label. Word to
this effect has just been received by
the local branch of the Red Cross.
In sending such parcels the follow
ing regulations must be strictly adj
hered to:
An Individual, who should have re-
ceived label but who failed to receive
it or who has lost or destroyed it,
may receive Christmas carton not
earlier than November 21 upon sign
ing a statement at any Red Cross
Christmas parcel station substantial
ly as follows:
"The undersigned hereby makes ap-
plication to forward to (Name), (0r-
ganization), American Expeditionary
Forces, a Christmas package. The
undersigned hereby declares that he
or she is the nearest living relative
in the United States of the proposed
recipient; that he or she has not re-
ceived this mans label from abroad;
and that to the best of his or her
knowledge and belief only one Christ
mas parcel will be sent to the propos-
ed recipient"
All regulations hitherto issued con-
cerning contents, inspection, address
ing, stamping, sealing and mailing ap-
ply, even to the extent that the par
eel must be;-r the regular overseas
label. The war department has given
the Red Cross permission to have a
supply of the labels printed and the
local branch will be supplied thru the
chapter headquarters.
Today is the first day that cartons
can be given out under this modified
plan and all persons who have not
received ther labels are urged to come
to the Red Cross Christmas headquar-
ters in the library rooms and get their
cartons as soon as possible. Some
one will. be in charge at the library
each day from two until five.
The mailing date for Christmas par
cells hes been extended thru Novem-
ber, but to insure delivery by Christ
mas mailings should be made as soon
as possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-21
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICES THURSDAY A. M.
Union Services VIII be Combination
of Religious and Patriotic
Thanksgiving

Plans for the largest union Thanks
giving dayNchurch services ever held
in this city are being made by the min
isterial association. The meeting will
be at 10 o'clock Thursday morning in
the Congregational church and Rev.
j. d. B. Adams will deliver the adj
dress.
For several years it has been the
custom for the churches to meet for
the observance of the nations Thanks
giving day, but the observance this
year is of special Importance when it
is time when the people Of the COM
munity will meet in religious way
to express their gratitude for victory.
This combination of the old Thanks
giving day with the new promises to
make the meeting one of the most en-
thusiastic ever held in the churches
here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-21
.RICHLAND MAN is
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Farmer Carries Loaded Gun be-
tween Knees Hauling Wood
Wound in, Shoulder

D. T. Mann of Richland was
brought to this city yesterday eve
ming suffering from severe gunshot
wound in the left breast and shoulder.
The wound was dressed by DR.. A. G.
Tullar and this morning the patient
was resting easy at the Cottman
House.
Mann, who lives on the Yedica tract
near Richland, in company with his
brother yesterday went ON q combin-
ed wood-hauling and hunting trip. At
about $3.50 yesterday evening when
within a few rods of his home, after
the brother had left the wagon for his
home, a loaded shotgun which Mann
was carrying butt down between his
knees, slipped and was discharged.
The charge of shot entered the left
breast at an angle and did not enter
the chest cavity. The shot tore away
the flesh and ligaments of the breast,
shoulder and upper forearm, but for
tunately no large arteries were sew
cred and no bones were shattered.
Altho the wound is a large one DIR.
Tullar believes no serious results will
follow unless there are unlooked-for
complications.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-21
ANOTHER OF KENNEWICK'S
SOLDIER BOYS AT REST
Funeral of Walter C. Washburn Held
Sunday Afternoon at Mueller
Undertaking ParlOrs

The funeral of Walter C. Wasnhurn
who died of pneumonia at Ft. Worden
November Ia, was held at the Mueller
Undertaking parlors Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock with large crowd in
attendance. The funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. ]. G. Harvey, pastor
of the M. E. church. Interment was
in the Kennewick cemetery.
Mr.. Washburn was a Washington
boy and had grown to manhood in
the Kennewick Valley. He was born
at Rockford, October 21, 1895, and en-
tered the service of his country on his
oath birthday. He was married June
13, 1916 to Miss Iva Young, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Young, of the
Valley.
For several years Mr.. Washburn
had been associated with his father
in farming a small irrigated tract In
the Valley and was generally known
in the community as an Industrious,
enterprising and upright young man.
He is survived by his widow, mother,
father, two brothers and a sister.
He was a member of the local camp
of Modern Woodmen and members of
that order attended the funeral in a
body. Altho it was impossible to con-
duct full military funeral such mil
.itary honors as were possible were
shown with the Boy Scouts acting as
funeral escort. Hi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-21

is expected that the work above Union
Gap will be completed within the next
few weeks. The field crews then will
be relocated at some lower point as
field headquarters. The main survey
Offices will remain at Yakima however.
The reclamation service has just
established an engineering camp in
the Morningside district in East Mox-
ee. Four parties, 20 men in all, will
be located there. instead of in Yakima
in order to save time going and COM
ing from work. Any one of several
towns in this county, or Prosser, may
be selected as the field headquarters
in the lower valley when the survey
work is started in that section.
Indications of the certainty felt that
the irrigation enterprise will be car
ried thru are found in the fact that
plans for offices and warehouses are
being considered tentatively. Should
the big highline be undertaken the
present accommodations of the recla-
nation service would be altogether in
sufficient for the executive and clerical
forces that would be needed. Exten-
sive warehouse facilities would have
to be provided for material and sup
plies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-21
SCHOOL OUTLOOK
is NOT TOO BAD
Superintendent Hoffman is En-
couraged with the Spirit
of Cooperation

At noon today, after three days and
a half of school, Il. H. Hoffman, SUI
perintendent of Kennewick's schools,
said he was greatly encouraged by
the spirit of cooperation which the
children, the parents and the teachers
were showing in overcoming the hand
leap of six weeks enforced vacation.
The schools opened Monday morn
ing with SO per cent attendandce in
the Washington building and 60 per
cent in the high school. Attendance
has been increasing steadily each day
and it is expected to be almost normal
by the first of next week. No abb
sences on account Of illness have been
noted among the children who ans
wered roll call Monday morning and
apparently the opening of school has
in no way aggravated the influenza
situation.
While the teachers were in no
way responsible for the closing of the
schools and almost without exception
they were unable to return to their
homes and thereby reduce their living
expenses, they realize the handicap
placed upon the district in continuing
their salaries during the quarantine
and they have volunteered to teach
the day following Thanksgiving and
the week between Christmas and New
Years without additional pay.
In adopting plan to overcome the
lost time, Superintendent Hoffman has
not been unmindful of the wishes Of
the parents and the demands of home
life. He has mailed to each parent
QUESTIONABLE as to the advisibility of
lengthening the school day and elimin-
ating holidays with the exception of
Thanksgiving, Christmas and New
Years day. With but very few excep-
tions the parents who have returned
their questionnaires have endorsed this
plan.
Supt. Hoffman is of the opinion
that if the school day is heightened
to 8:45 a. m to $40 p. M, with one
hour at noon and all vacations limit
ed to actual holidays the prescribed
years work can be carried out very
nicely.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-21
GREAT HUMoRIsT COMING
Ralph Bingham will Take Place of
Woodland Singers

The local Lyceum committee has
been advised by the Redpath Bureau
that they are sending Ralph Bingham,
humorist and lecturer, as a substitute
for the Woodland Singers who were
unable to keep their date here because
of the influenza quarantine. Bingham
will be here the evening of November
27 and holders of season tickets are
asked to hold their Woodland Singers
tickets for this attraction.
The second number of the course.
the Musical Guardsmen, will be here
tomorrow evening. Tickets may be
purchased and seat reservations made
at Vibber- Gifford's.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-21
AGED MAN PASSES AWAY
Stewart Winslow Dies at Home of His
Son, Capt. S. v. WinsIOw

Stewart Winslow, the aged father
of Capt. S. v. Winslow, died at the
sons home in the east part of town
about nine o'clock this morning. The
body is at the Mueller parlors to await
the return of Capt. Winslow, who took
the steamer Umatilla down the river
Monday.
Mr.. Winslow who was more than
eighty years of age, was native of
Great Britain and spent most of his
life in New England. He is survived
by widow who has also passed the
eightieth milestone. Death was due to
acute bronchitis.