davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
IDAHO COMMISSIONED
American Flag Formally Itnised Over
Greatest Fighting Ship
AN0at.
iBs Associated Press.l

tBy AssocIated PEess.
PHILADELPHIA, March "A. - The
super-Dreadnought Idaho, the largest
lighting ship atloat went into commits
sion as part OF tho United States Navy
at Camden, y. j., today.
The Idaho's crew Of 1.407 stood at at
tention during the transfer of. the
fighter to the navy.
Captain Carl T. Vogclgcsang read
the orders from Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels appointing him to the COM
mand of the super-Drcadnought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25

should be returned. There ia a grain
u philosophy embodied in the Tailor
Made Man" which communicates itself
TO ihe auditor with stimulus as we'll
az Il laugh. This is the type of play
tina; really counts.
The play IS capitally staged. the cast
strong in it's composition. and Richard
sterling cinincntly we'll suited TO play
the leading role. lie is dcbonair,
capable and plausible. lie nightly
pleased his audience.
JOHN GEORGE HARRIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
Shin Los. xaaz.nno. 600.

LONDON March 24.-While ;he
monetary loss from the sinking OF
British ships during the war will
never be accurately known, the gov
ernment up 10 this time has paid TO
8r II s h shipowners approximately
S52Iooo, 900 y few cases remain TO
be settled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
~ MD our OF TOWN.

utcrArt and MIS- John H. Cary VIII
shortly Tor an extended stay N tie
ltalu7 u: North cNroi.ua.
:. Harry Siringfelluw OF Detroit !s the
OF her parents. NJ and MIS- ) II.
., at the Cheste.acld Apartments.
80 Jan" Scales. who - a student a.
ruti school Sid. Is spending the spring
Ion with her Parents arrc.
and Mrs. John Sprruil Ulerncr. OF
mond, spent tha pas, week in Scw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25

FIVE POINT makes healthy,
,py women Of nervous, rundown
,cks. Try 1t. Money back il re-
It's do not SATISFY. BY mail
90, or at all good drug stores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
, O CT e T Y

utcnant and Mrs. Palmer Fuller.
65nnsoS" a fa sdenSX f5seF1hhy y
END In Richmond as guests OF
IA !, c II a II | Commander and Mrs.
as Pinckney Bryan. at their
MS so , rarh Venue Lien,ena Il i
home in Washington for some
past. where the former has been
)ncd for duty with the United
$ Naval Reserve Force.
). Henry Harrison Wilson and her
small! children left here last week
:adtord with Mrs. Wilson's father.
1r Governor }. Hose Tyler. TO
Wilson 'i ana n her ms eh nory have have
guess Of the formers sister. Mrs.
r. Mcconnell. and Mr. McCon-
az $-l1 Monument Avenue. for an
d'd stay in lsiChmond.
ant Concert Ihurnday.
ta.Hnionabic audience VIII I'll the
Auditorium Thursday evening At
Crock Tor the concert 20 be given
W Claudia Mu@io. leading so
New York. and Toscha Scldol. the
< Russian viollnlst. The affair
zen under the auspices OF ana Tor
enehi OF the Sunuyaldc Day Nurs-
e." CHRISTIAN. Ir., Mrs. stuart g.
tian. Mrs. Fred Campbell. Mrs.
2rnc. Watkins. Mrs. Douglas Van
liu0f, Mrs. George Daniel, Mrs.
ilugh Rose. iirs. Edioe Donnan,
Mrs; L. Addison Ecnnolds, Mrs.
II Pollard, Mrs TaZcwcil CARING
[Jr, Mrs. Charles Il. Whitlo.E Jr:.
James Patton. Jr., Mrs. sam Btdd.
john Cronly, Mrs. Allen Talmon.
T. l.. Conquest, Jr., Mrs. Robert
n, Mrs. William Jcrnan, Mrs. Rob
arter, Mrs. CHrrinGtgn WILLIAMS.
WI lam Forbes. Mrs. Tucker
n, MiSSeS IoDcrla TriSg, Alice
ION. Elizabeth Preston. Martha
/ DOrccn Fitz Gerald, Mary Hawcs,
Halves. Lucy Ford Wort ham. Anne
3. Elsie Harrison. Isabelle Garter,
MA Christian and Elizabeth
s. James Gordon Smith is presi-
OF the organization. and Nrs.
alag Ward is directing the pro-
for the concert.
Ing Mr. mud Mrs. BnEby.
5. John Boiling Purcell. OF Hunt
|on, w. Va. is the guest Of Mr.. and
john BaEby a. their home on
iuent Avenue. Nh Purcell VIII
/. Miss Elizabeth Bagby has gone
altinore TO spend some time as
CUES, OF Nrs. George Basby.
and Mrs. Rober. Herndon Fife.
cement OF their daughter. Mar
[. TO Judge william Cyu,Dp Tucker.
richmond. The wedding VIII be
rated on Apr! al the home OF
brides parents. in Charlottesville.
he Woman, Club.
)me Remarks and Observations on
other side" was the subject OF the
re given yesterday afternoon be-
the MGnbcrs o; the Woman'S CLUB
,hcir guests, by, Captain y. X.
Captain Kerr sailed for France
the F!rst Division early in June.
and was for some eighteen
.hs on the other side.
rs. u. O. James vas chairman Of,
-tf;ernoon ana presented the spcaE-
concerning the training Ot the
udc OF he FEench toward the
2tion followed the lecture aud
Hodges. Mrs, Witcher keeme. Mrs
e Glover, Mrs. Luther Warren.
Charles. Kosher. Mrs. L. X.
thmey, Mrs. Alfred Cary, Mr..
10 Addison, Mrs. Mann :. Naien-
and Mrs. Archer Jones.
tgcmcnt Announced.
:. ana Mrs. W Il. Cato. o: En-
4, announce the engagement and
oachInr Ju4rrlaEs or their daugh-
Mabel Frances. 10 Benjamin Flour
Til!ar. The wedding WI! be celc-
cd on April -.
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25

Inflammation, irritation, conges-
I and engagement, with their con-
infant evil effects, relieved. No
lseaous dosing and upsctting OF
stomach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
FIVE + -P0INr
nsys,s az FOR
d. WOMEN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hfAStyAc TUREp By
I'VE POINT co. fNe. RICHMOND. Va.
E-S'5TcRt5

I'VE POINT, FOR WOMEN, guar
ccd TO produce normal painless
iods. Danish those nagging pains,
lancholia, and stop losing two or
&c days every month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25

FIVE POINT is harmless to the
II and a God-scnd to the suffering.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20
LARGE COPPER NUGGET =
TO BE SENT OUTSIDE

Awaiting shipment on the next boat,
the largest copper nugget sver sent
out Of Alaska lies on the Cordova
dock. This piece of placer copper
weighs 1,245 pounds and was found On
the hydraulic workings of the Dan
Creek Mining company at Dan creek,
near Mccarthy. The big lump Of
metal is smooth and shows the marks
of ages of polishing by sand and
gravel. At the present price of cop
per this nugget is worth something
over 5000, it being about SO per cent
copper, besides containing some gold
and silver. There is one larger chunk
Of native, copper in the country, but
no one has been ambitious enough to
attempt to ship it so far. This is the
Mccarthy nugget which lies in q
rather inaccessible place about
twenty-five miles from Strelna. This
weighs about four tons.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20
DRAFTING OF TREATY OF PEACE
MAY Be LOOKED FOR SHORTLY

PARIS, Feb 20 (by Associated Press)-The absence of
Premier Clemenceau the last European from
the peace conference If necessary to hold penary session
before Cemenceau recovery Lloyd George Premier Orlando
Secretary Lansing the Marquis Saon will preside In the
council ten Foreign Minister Pichon will represent France
At the time Cemenceau wounded British, American
italian and French sentiment crystazng plans for
the construction of the actual treaty 1t is believed that
the conerree other than the French have reached
which will hasten the conclusion of peace and permit
early drafting of the treaty into documentary FORM
May Cause Adjournment of Peace Congress
LONDON Feb. 20 (by Associated Press) AS result of
the attack Premier Ceenceau is reported that the
conference may adjourn. There session today.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20

IN PRICE and
50 DO WAGES )

The Kennecott Copper Corporation
has about 3O,OO0,OOO pounds of unsold
copper on hand, due to the fact of the
unexpected armistice which caused a
decided drop in the price of that metal
and left the market overstocked. This
condition has necessitated great cur
tailment in the production of copper
and as a result the crew at Kennecott
has been reduced to 280, and at La
touche to 1875. But thirty per cent OF
the former output will be mined and
the balance of the men used in de-
velopment work.
The wage scale has also had to be
readjusted, based on the government
price OF 26 cents pound for copper,
which expired on December 81. On
account of an oversupply during that
month the price dropped as low as %
cents pound in December. No sales
were made in January and during the
past ten days some small sales of cop
per were made at 18 cents.
Effective on February 10 the wages
at the Kennecott and Mother Lode
mines were reduced 81 day, and the
same cut has been made by the cop
per companies in the States. Explana-
tory Of the reduction the Kennecott
plant issued the following notice:
"At I meeting OF men representing
various copper mining companies and
the different labor organizations OF
the various copper mining districts In
the United States, called at the In
stancs OF the department Of labor at
Washington, D. c., It was agreed that
for the present transition period, ef-
fective February l, 1919. changes
we're to Be made In sliding wage scale
accordtav 10 the following plan:
Taking the wages In effect Decem.
Dor 81, 1913. and . price Of 2s cents
: pound for copper a. = base, tho de-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20
COAL and OIL
LEASING BILLS
BEFORE SENATE


WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (by Asso-
ciated Press) Senator Smoot OF
Utah prevented final action In the SEN
ate todsy nsshc conferencesreport on
the oil and coal land leasing bill.
: Senator Pittman OF Nevada, chair
man Of the senate managers, explained
the changes in the bill so as to permit
the leasing and sale Of Alaska public
coaf and oil lands. He read state-
ment from Secretary of the Interior
Lane, asking that this be done, and
declaring that the development of the
coal lands of Alaska by the leasing
system under the previous bill had
been largely a failure.
The measure will be brought up to-
morrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20
GERMAN SHIPS
T0TRANSPORT
U. 5. TROOPS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (by Asso-
ciated Press The war department
anneauceda L today that eight German.
] stea amships, including the Imperator.
had been allotted to the United States
for transporting troops home.
These vessels will provide accom-
modations for from fifty to sixty; thou
sand men monthly ssJ5 sq
General March, chief OF the general
staff, says that the embarkations are
expected to reach the minimum of
two hundred thousand in April and
to maintain a monthly rate, of two
hundred and twenty-five thousand dur
ing May, June and July, and in August
it was expected to exceed three hun
dred thousand.
Sensational Reports Denied
Health conditions at Brest and the
method Of handling the troops there
have been highly praised by all VINO
have made an inspection since the
formation of that base, according to a
report made to the war department
by General Pershing.
The American commander says that
Of the 9S5, 900 men who entered France
through Brest, and the $4,000 leaving,
the deaths numbered but 1,S1l
Witnesses before congressional COM
mittees and published reports had de-
scribed conditions at the Brest camp
as terrible"
Ships of sufficient tonnage are
available or in sight to return every
soldier before the end of the summer,
II SO desired.
To March / the embarkations will
total 100000, leaving 100000 still in
France and Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20

SENSATIONAL CHARGES DENIED
RELATING TO AMERICAN TROOPS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (by Associated Press Major
General Peter Traub commanding the Thirty division at
the battle Of Argone Forest questioned today before the house
rules committee denied the sensational charges made recently
by Governor Allen of Kansas to the effect that American SOL
ders had been sacrificed by the failure Of the artillery to
port them in that battle.
General Traub said the Americans advanced twelve and
half kometers three klometer front against
three crack Boche divisions Some of the gains made in the
first three hours Of the battle included positions which the
French had faced for four years. he said .r.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20
. =, = = = = = = . ~VV~VN
CARDINAL GIBBONS
# CELEBRATES TODAY
HIS GOLDEN JUBILEE

( WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 Thy
Associated PresN The clergy
and laity OF the Catholic church
are gathered here today to pay
q homage to Cardinal Gibbons,
who is celebrating the golden
jubilee of his episcopate.
The event has brought to-
gether the most notable gather
ing of the hierarchy in North
America In more than thirty
years. Archbishop Cerreti y
here from Rome, bringing with
him the pontifical blessing.
Speaking today, Cardinal Glib
bons gave thanks that the
blessed day Of peace had
dawned.
Cardinal Gibbons paid . trih-
ute to Pope Benedict saying
the pope has been unjustly crit-
icixed Aarins the war bepaase
he had not assumed = partisan
standpoint.
. . . . ~ Z = = = 80 = = =
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20

crease in wages is to be Is cents per
day for each cents decrease or frac-
tion thereof In price of copper as de-
termined by the Engineering and
Mining Journal quotation. This will
when copper sells between 25.99c
and 24c, 25 cents day reduction In
wages, 24.99c and 22c, SO cents reduc-
ton; '21.99c and zoe, rs cents reduc-
ton; 1890 and 18c, 81 reduction" -.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20
PRESIDENT WILL ARRIVE
4 AT BOSTON MONDAY

BOSTON, Feb. 20 (by Associated
Press) The steamship bearing Presi-
dent Wilson and party will arrive here
Monday afternoon at o'clock. The
President and his party will be trans
ferred to the coast guard cutter Os-
sipee, in which he will be brought
here.
The George Washington will then
proceed to New York and disembark
the returning troops
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20
OPPOSITION DEVELOPS II
To- COAST-WIDE STRIKE

PORTLAND, Feb. 20 (by Associated
Press) The result of the vote last
night by the Coast Metal Trades
Council on the proposal for coast
strike is expected to be announced in
the convention today.
1t is unofficially reported that the
opposition to the proposal developed
unexpected strength.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20
CURACAO SAILS SOUTH

The steamer Curaco arrived from
the Westward at 1850 o'clock this
morning and sailed about an hour
later for Seattle. with the following
passengers from Cordova: Frank b.
Ripley. Reese A. Clark, Pete Novak
and Joe Glumer, for Seattle; Ed. Bran
don, ortsn Overland. Olaf Troustay.
Thomas Frazier, Frank Conway. Paul
salatino, Oscar Rrunninger and Chas.
Martin, for Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20
- l<>>>~~>>>>>>>>>
} ALLIED EXPEDITION
CAN ACCOUNT FOR
ALL eOLSHEvikl

= WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (by
. Associated Press). - Colonel
. George Stewart, commanding
= the American forces in North
= ern Russia, has cabled the war
= department that the alarmist
, reports Of the condition Of the
= troops Is not warranted.
. The message says the allied
= command Il able to take caro-
= Of itself against the whole Bol-
= shevik army. The health OF
= the troops d e4oellsnt. he says.
- t>>&14>>>///AAAA i
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20
POLISH and UKRANIAN TROOPS
STILL CAPTURING ENEMY TOWNS.

WARSAW, Feb 20 (by Associated Press).-The Polish.
troops have occupied Vokovyk northeast of Warsaw holding
the line along the River Nispka in Lhuana The Poles have
passed beyond the Bastok The Bolsheyk hold the
town Of Oda and the line of the River Nemen.
Advance of the Ukrainians
LONDON, Feb 20 (by Associated Press s).-The Ukrain
have captured all points between Pemys and Grodek
west Of Lemberg
Spartacidea Still IN EHide9ea ..
COPENHAGEN, Feb 90 tby Associated Press) The
Sparacides bombing the town of Rotterop in Wespha
according Muenser dispatch Assistance being sent
to the defenders of the town. 44.se 4s @8H
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20
= . Q . . . ~ =
woulp-HE ASSASSIN
4 WAS SUBJECT OF Z
PARENTS ANXIETY


PARIS, Feb. 20 (by Asso-
ciated Press) The father and
mother Of Emile Coffin, the
man who shot and wounded
Premier Clemenceau. are plain
4 working people. They told
the newspaper men that Emile
was voracious reader Of nov
4 eis, books on astronomy and
sociology, but that he was not
7 addicted to drinking or smok-
ing.
The father said he had tried
in vain to combat Emile's an
{ archistic ideas.
. /1>|v ~
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20
WILL ALLOW GERMANS
TO MAINTAIN ORDER

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 20 (by Associ-
ated Press).-Field Marshal Foch has
agreed to the employment OF German
troops in the neutral zone ten kilo-
meters east Of Cologne. not including
Dusseldorf, also In the Rhine region
south to Honnef. to suppress local dis
turbances.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20
WANTS TO ANNUL
DAYLIGHT SAVING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (by Asso-
ciated Press) Chairman Gore of the
senate agricultural committee plans
to offer rider to the agricultural ap-
preparation bill annulling the day
light-saving" law.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20
WILL MAKE IT WARM
FOR RED ADVOCATES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (by Asso-
c1ated Press).-The senate judiciary
committee has recommended legisla-
tion to punish anarchistic activities or
propaganda, and the display of red
flags or other emblems of violence.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20
.WlLHELM'S YOUNGEST SON
GETS INTO DIFFICULTY

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 20 Thy Asso-
ciated Press).--A Munich dispatch re-
ports the arrest OF Prince Joachim OF
Prussia, the youngest son of the for
mer kaiser, on suspicion OF his being
connected with certain aintrigues.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20
NEW TRIAL REFUSED, v,..
TO CONGRESSMAN BERGER

h CHICAGO, Feb. 20 Thy Associated
Press) Federal Judge Lands has re-
fused to grant a new trial to Victor
Berger, congressman-elect from Mil
waukee, and four other Socialists con-
victed of violation of the espionage
act.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20
Washington Is Advised

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (by Asso-
ciated Press) An official message
from the steamship George Washing
ton says the ship will arrive at Bos-
ton Monday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20
CONDITION OF FRENCH PREMIER
MORE SERIOUS THAN REPORTED
PARIS, Feb. 20 (by Associated Press) 1t is
officially announced that one Of she bullets which
wounded Premier Clemenceauf penetrated the
lungs.

PARIS Feb 20 (by Associated Press Premier Cemen-
who shot and slightly wounded would be assassin
yesterday passed excellent night and reported to be in
satisfactory condition today His chief cr Georges Mande
quoted in the Echo de Paris saying at the premier
seriously hurt
Clemenceau has proven to be most difficult patient He
insists receiving visitors and discussing current business
He is impatient to his work head of the peace
ference
King George the British house Of commons and the heads
Of various nations have sent mpathy to Premier
Cemenceau The premiers chauffeur been decorated for
quest
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20
ALASKA MINING STOCKS
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.--Alaska Gold,
3x; Alaska Juneau, IL.
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE. Feb, 20.- Fish prices at
noon today were: Halibut, 1910; sa-
blefish, TIC: ling and red cod. Sc.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20
Police Had Been Watned

lie Matn recalls that recently Geheva newspaper
nounced that the Roshevik in Switzerland plotting
against Ceenceau and that two we're crossing the from
tier carry out the plan The Paris poe warned that
Il plot brewing. 1F@N4
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-20
President Sends Message

ABOARD STEA ~GEO1dl< 1lasUf0N; -Esba
90 Thy Associated Press Presiden hson has
sage ofsympaty to Premier Ceencea and has asked Sec
retary Lansing toconvey to him the President joy at the
1ner's escape from DEATH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14
WOUND FATAL
To Fl|PP|MGS
FORMER MARSHALLroWN BOY,
SHOT ~ Ex.coNv'cT,
DIES.
BODY BROUGHT HERE,
FUNERAL HELD TO-DAY
Domestic Tragedy Ends In Death Of
Harry Flippinss-Shot by lonnis
Brooks. Alleged Homo. Wrscksr--
v;s.am Only Son 81 M. ard Mrs.
Henry Fiippinss.

Harry A. clippings, formerly Of this
city, shot at Cedar Rapids, Thursday
morning, by Lonnie Brooks, an ex-
convict, died at o'clock Saturday
evening at Mercy hospital. Cedar
Rapids. Both the victim of the shoot
ing and the murderer were colored.
The shooting was the elimination OF
a domestic tragedy, in which Brooks
is said to have attempted TO win the
affections OF Mrs. clippings.
The body Of F'lippings was brought
here Sunday and the funeral was held
from the Second Baptist church at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. Mr..
Smith conducting the services. The
palibearers were from the colored
Masonic lodge, of which clippings was
a member and the lodge had charge
Of the services at the grave.
Was Native Of Marshslitown.
Harry A. F1ippings was born in this
city. Jan. Is, 1894. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". Henry clippings and lived
here practically all his life. He is
survived by his parents and wife. for
merly Miss Edna Wyatt. Of Cedar
Rapids. clippings was last employed
here by the Rude Auto Company, but
moved to Cedar Rapids few months
ago. taking a position with the starch
works.
clippings was shot thru the mouth
by Brooks. the ball passing thru the
bone at the base OF the neck. Altho
his condition was regarded as critical
the attending physicians believed there
was hope of his recovery. His condi-
ton Saturday morning was reported
az favorable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14
ALLOTMENT 10 ABOUT rs PER
CENT OF QUOTA OF FOURTH
LIBERTY LOAN.
INDIVIDUAL QUOTAS
TO BE ON SAME BASIS
Total Issue to Be $4,5oo ooo. ooo--Ronds
Mature in Four Years and Draw
Interest at Rate Of "a Per Cent Per
A56un,--.ndividuai Quotas Now Be-.
ing Figured. 4tF

Marshall county's quota OF the fifth,
or victory bond Issue. is s1,364,775. &C.
cording to advice received by c. c. st.
Clair county chairman Of the liberty
loan committee, following the an
nouncement OF the amount OF the is
sue and the terms. The county's quota
for the fifth loan Is about 10 per cent
OF its quota OF the fourth loan, which
was s1,s20y0OO.
The total for the victory loan has
been set at $4,000, 900 900. compared
with $4,000, 900, 900. the minimum Of the
fourth liberty loan. According to the
announcement the victory loan will
not be allowed to be oversubscribed.
The bonds will mature in four years
and draw AZ per cent per annum.
The bonds are free from local. state
and normal federal taxes but are not
exempt for surtaxes.'
Because the county quota is about
Is per cent Of it's fourth liberty loan
quota, the individuals quota will be
also about rs per cent Of what his
quota Of the fourth liberty loan was
In making it's plans for the campaign
the county liberty loan committee Is
figuring on this basis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14
OLD LEoRAND nEsloENr DEAD.
A. n. wsitxsli, Rssidsnt 81 County
Sixty.thrss Years, Dies.

A. n. Wsitxsli, Resident 81 County
Sixty .thrOs Years, Dies.
A. II. weitzell. OF two miles south
east OF LeGrand, a native OF Marshall
county and a resident Of the LeGrand
neishborhood for sixty-three years,
died at 8:l5 this morning OF cancer or
the bladder. Mr.. weitzeli had been In
failing health for a year and UNDER
went an operation in September. He
seemed to improve for few weeks
but has been belfast since Christmas.
Mr.. Weitxell was born at LeGrand,
Jan. 20. 1866, He was united in mar
riage Aug. II, 1878. at IeGrand, to
Rebekah Jane Richards, who survives
him, together with nine children. The
latter are Charles. OF Glsjbrook; Will
liam and waiter. vr Tama, Mrs. Al
bert Haskey. OF Montour: Mrs. Kernal
Thompson and Mrs. Bertram Sawyer,
and Harry and Mona Weitzell. Of Le-
Grand. One daughter. Mabel, died In
infancy. Two sisters, Mrs Rheba
McCarl, OF Albion, and Mrs, Louis
Roberts, OF Chehalis, Wash, also sur
vive. A brother, !. II. Ueitzell, died
ten years ago.
Mr.. weitZell was a member of the
Christian church at LeGrand. where
funeral services will be held Wednes-.
day afternoon at 2, in charge OF Rev.
p. f. Shut, following prayer services
at the home at ! o'clock. Mr.. Weitzell
was a member OF Polar Star lodge.
No. 1l3. Masons. and the lodge will
have charge OF services at the grave.
Interment will be in the LeGrand
cemetery.