davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS

THE SOLDIER BOYS-,Pool and bill
lard parlor is now open under new
management and it renders you and
the general public a congenial place
to pass away few leisure hours.
The basement of OREGON Electric
depot, corner of State and High.
Phone 62S. VIM. Livoek, prop. 3-6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

April 7th has been named as the date
for the final settlement before the coun-
ty court of the estate of Samuel B. Nc
Bride. At present the administrstrix
has $700.1S on hand to distribute among
four heirs. A,..-.ssiazsizzk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

Kinciad came nearly winning for them.
In the little more than one-half that
he was in he scored three field baskets
and tossed five out of five fouls, Civ
ing him a total Of IL points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
SECONDHAND GOODS

NO DASH REQUIRED--Good overcast
shoes and suits, all kinds of musie-
al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heat
ing stoves, gas stoves, suit cases and
1000 other useful articles TO sell or
trade. What have youf The Capital
Exchange, 337 Court st. Phone a9s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
SOC0L0FSKY
Bayne Building

FOR SALE---A good double team har-
ness, will trade for hay or grain,
or will exchange for good dry wood
See Square Deal Realty company
Phone 470
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
Portland Market

Portland, Or, Mar. 4.-.Butter, city
creamery 62@63c
Eggs selected local ex. 3S@40c
Hens 29@3lc
Broilers 40c
Geese 10000
Cheese, triplets 3l@32c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
]. "A. Rowland Furniture Store

Buys, sells and exchanges new and
End hand furniture. All kinds Of
repair work, light grinding, filing,
and brazing speciality. Right
prices. 247 North Commercial St.
Phone 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

In the matter of the estate of Nelson
B. DOnd who died Dec. 8, 1918, a pc
tition was filed by Esther E. Doud ask
ing that she be appointed executrix.
A will was made nsmeing Leland f.
Doud as executor but he is now in the
service and the widow declined to serve
as executrix.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
SCAvENGER
THE EXIT SHOP

Umbrellas repaired and recovered,
razors, knives, scissors and lava
mowers sharpened, saw filing, lock-
smithing, kodaks, alarm clocks, mus
ical instruments and roller top desks
repaired. My speciality is repairing
everything in the Light repair line.
Alvin B. Stewart, 373 Court street,
In Frank Richter's furniture store
Salem, Or. Phones, shop 2l7, rea
1850.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
DAILY LIVE STOCK MhRKET
Cattle

DAILY LIVE STOCK MhRKET
Cattle
Receipts 28
Tone of market steady
Best steers $l3.50@14.50
Good to choice steers $ll.75@12.7o
Medium to good steers $l0.75@ll.75
Fair to good steers $9.50@I$.75
Common to fair steers $8.50M9.50
Choice cows and heifcrs $10.50@l1.5O
Good to choice cows and heifers
$S.75(09.75
Medium to good cows and heifers
$7.7508.75
Fair to medium cows and heifcr'
$6M7
Gamers $3.5O@5
Bulls $6G9
Calves $9.5o0Q14.50
stockers and feeders 5000
Hogs
Receipts 385
Tone of market steady
Prime mixed $17.25@1750
Medium mixed $17@E.25
Rough heavies $15.25@l7.50
Pigs $13@l5
Bulk $17.25
sheep
Receipts none
Tone of market steady
Prime lambs $15M16
Fair to medium lambs $13@14
Yearlings $lO@11
Wethers $g0010
Ewes $6.50@s.50
Goats $5.50@6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
! &ull nj 1u1t11. H
! '.From Ouer There" N
General Pershing's Official ReDort A]


| Bernard J Mcmahon, Pawtucket R ]
Paul r Miller, jackson Mich
Alfred Nelson, Cumberland Wis
John Nelson, Little Falls MINI
George r Noyen, Appleton Wis
Albert W Osborne, New York
Henry J Pagenkopf, Bloomer Wis
Joseph Perry, Ruston La
Thomas 7 Price, Grand Chain III
John B Schields, Huntsville Tex
William N Searles. Newark N j
Tom A Schirek, Lankin N D
Buell. G Smethurst, New Bedford
Mass
Charles w Smith, Elizabeth N +
Mead Spangle, Chicago
Alfred M Spencer, Frankston Tex
Perry Steen, Brooklyn N Y
Charles / Strobles Newberry Fla Z
William B Sunderland, Waterbury
Conn
Robert M Taylor, Waynesboro Miss
John L Timosci, San Jose Cal
Camille Traino. Wayne Pa
Duane Tyrrell, Marysville o
John Uhl, Marion o
rloyd M Vantufl, Bay City Mich
William A Warner, Greensboro N c.
Charles p Willis, Shreveport La
George q Woofter Cox Mills w Va
Harley A Young, Des Moines Ia
Died, previously reported killed in ac.
ton:
Pvt William Merk, New York
Killed in action, previously reported
wounded severely:
Crop Walter f Drummond GAYS Il!
Pvt Edward Hart, Cleveland Nd
Killed in action, previously reported
wounded, degree undetermined.
Cook Julius Broscki, Erie Pa
Killed in action, previously reported
/ missing in action:
Corp Theodore A Oukrup, Dickinson
| N d
| Pvt Harrison DAVIS, Prospect Tenn
Died, previously reported missing in
| action:
! 1t William e Scott, Kansas City Nc
Pvt James Murtha, Camden N
1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
USED FURNITURE

Sell your used furniture to the high
est bidder, give Frank +. Riteher a
chance. New and I'd hand furniture
for sale. 373 Court st. Phone 217.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

A heavy snowstorm visited Hood
River and The Dalles Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

For The woman who feels she can.
aot stand the fullness Of straight
cut envelope chemise, this one OF
semi-fitted lines was designed. Flesh
satin with daintiiy embroidered
insert are the materials used. The
little tucks insure a smooth Mt over
the hips and there are snap fasteners
at the back to do up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
BEST BUYS

so acres, all cultivated, good house,
barn, AZ miles from Salem, the best
Of walnut or pruns land, only $16e
per acre.
III acres all bottom, no white land,
8 room house, 2 barns, III milea
from town, go acres cultivated, bal
timber and stump pasture, $75 per
acre.
II acres, 0 acres in 10-year old prunes
4 acres in 10-year old cherries, q
acres timber, on rock road. 4 miles
from Salem, only $3750.
III acres in city, room house, barn,
wood shed, coop and plenty Of fruit.
$3.50.
8 acres, 5 room house, family orch
ard, on paved road, all cultiyated,
$4,000.
21 acres 10 cultivated, timber pas
ture, running water, house, barn,
equipment including good team, S.
600. IL acres improved, trade for
house, $2500. 10 acres apple and
peach orchard, trade for house, $500
10 acres all cultivated, family ORCH
ard. acres Logans, A room bungsr
low, full equipment, Az miles out,
on good road, $2500. AZ acres, an
cultivated, 16 acres in six-year old
prunes, balance in grain, good house.
barn, 6 miles from Salem, close to
school on rock road, $7500 l68
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

CHINESE CABINET DECIDED
That China should break with Ger
many but President Ii Yuan Hung
refused consent. two years ago today.
March 4, 1917.
Find another Chinaman.
YESTERDAYS 4s9NSWER
LEFT side dorn in iacket
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
+ = = y y = 4 y Il II \ 4 X i


In the divorce case of E. N. Erick.
son against Mary Erickson, the plain
tiff has filed an answer in which he
admits they are both Norwegians. He
alleges that Matte Leland was six
months old when taken into their home
and that he has made her complete
property settlement, amounting to @3,-
600. He admits sincere affection for
her but denies any other relationship.
He denies that he is worth $4,000 but
admits that he is worth about $500
Of this amount he alleges he had about
$4,000 before he was married. His at.
torney asks that that the case be placed
on the docket and brought to trial.
In the matter Of the estate Of e. J.
Jones who died Nov. u, 1918, in Usll.
fornia, leaving an estate Of about
81 900 in Marion county, the court ap
pointed T. X. Ford as administrator
Mary A. Jones, living at Tono, Wash.
lis the only living heir.
The county court has approved and
allowed the final account Of Carrie Oh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

son us administratrix of the estste of
William Fred Olsen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
DENTIST
OSTEOPATH

DRs. B. Z. WHITE AND B. W. WAL
TON-osteopashio physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduates Of Am
erican school Of Osteopathy, Kirk
vile, Mo. Post graduate and spec
ialized in nervous diseases at Los
Angeles College. Offices 505-50S Nat
Bank Bldg. Phone s5s. Residence,
1920 Court. Phone 2x15. DR.. White
Res. Phone 469.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

Killed in action, previously reported
wounded, degree undetermined.
Cook Julius Broscki, Erie Pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

Killed in action, previously reported
wounded severely:
Crop Walter 2 Drummond. Gays III
Pvt Edward Hart, Cleveland N d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
WATER COMPANY
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN

FEDERAL FARM LOANS - 51z per
cent--34 years time. A. G. Bohrnstedt,
40l Masonic Temple. Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
AUTO REPAIRING
REAL ESTATE
BRING YOUR TRADES

BRING your trades. I can match You.
@. w. Niemeyer, all branches Of real
estate and Canada lands, 215-zI6
Masonic building. Phone 1000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

The county court has approved and
allowed the final account Of Carrie Oh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
The Capital Journal
Daily Market Report

X X x x 4 4 x 4 X X 4 X y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

Killed in action, previously reported
| missing in action:
Corp Theodore A Oukrup, Dickinson
| N D
Pvt Harrison DAVIS, Prospect Tenn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

Died, previously reported missing in
action:
Lit William e Scott, Kansas City Mo
Pvt James Murtha, Camden N j
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-15
DIES ON SATURDAY.


Mrs. Ynsche Pynakker, wife Of Ban
Pynakker and one of the best known
women among the Hollanders of Ke-
nosha, died late Saturday afternoon at
the Kenosha Hospital following an at
tack of appendicitis. The deceased had
lately undergone an operation and had
been unable to withstand the shock
incident to the ordeal.
Mrs. Pynakker was born April 81,
1877 in Holland the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Westerhouse. At an
early age she same to America and
has lived for some time at the home
at % North Rowland Avenue. She
was married several years ago to Ban
Pynakker who with two children sur
vive her. Mrs. Pynakker was mem
Der of the Holland Reformed Church
of Kenosha and had taken an active
part in its work in the city.
The funeral services viii be held
Tuesday afternoon at three thirty at
the Hansen Chapel after which inter
ment viii be made in the family plot
at the Green Ridge Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-15

Kenosha to make their home. In this
city Mrs. Kimball has taken an active
part in the work of her community and
her death will come as great loss to
her many friends. She was a member
of the Ladies of the Kameradschaft and
an attendant at the Friedens Evange-
ieal Lutheran Church. She is survived
by her husband, L. S. Kimball, her
mother, Mrs. Fred Wendal, of Apple
ton, and one sister, Mrs. Charles Dau-
Der of Oshkosh.
The funeral services will be held at.
the house Wednesday afternoon at one
O'Clock, the Rev. Gail Buenger ofieiat-
ing, after which interment win be
made in the family plot at the Green
Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-15
Final Reports On the Vic
tory Loan Puts Kenosha At
the Head of the. Counties
Of the State.
MILWAUKEE TO End PLACE
Late Subscriptions To the Loan On
Saturday Bring Kenosha Total Up TO
1905 of Quota and Gleanings Are
Still To Be Added To Total.

With sales of the Victory Loan to-
falling SIS, 30, 900 and more to come Ke-
|nosha has again taken the leadership
#of Wisconsin and the Seventh Fed
eral District in financial patriotism.
The final show down put Kenosha over
the rest of the cities ard counties In
the state with an over subscription of
So per cent Milwaukee is in second
place with an over subscription of SO
per cent. 1t is just possible that the
victory Of Kenosha over the rest of the
state will be more fully emphasized in
reports to be brought in by few of the
committees and by sales Of bonds over
the counters at the banks. Regardless
of the fact that the sale Of the Vic
tory Loan closed on Saturday it is
declared that the largest sale of bonds
over the counter took place on Monday
when the total sales mounted up to the
thousands of dollars mark Kenosha S
quota was $1,988,500 and this was
passed before the second week of the
campaign was concluded.
1t is not possible at this time to give
the exact number of purchasers of the
bonds in Kenosha county but the total
number will be close to the eight thous-
and mark. The details of the sale will
be made public in a week or ten days
after the final round up of all the re-
ports Of the various committees in
charge of the campaign. It is expected
that the county, outside Kenosha city,
will exceed its quota and that the fin
al reports will show that every town
in the county with possibly one excep-
tion followed the boys over the top.
The report of the state committee to-
day shows that all save nine Of the
seventy-one counties of the state ex-
ceeded their quota in the sale of the
Victory Loan. The neighboring coun-
ty Of Racine is placed in fifteenth
place with a total Of $3,O15,000 or an
over subscription of eight per cent.
Every county in the First Wisconsin
District oversold its quota of the bonds.
Rock county was second to Kenosha
county in the district with an oversub-
scription of IA per cent. The sales in
the leading counties of the state are
as follows:
County Quota Amt.Sub.
Kenosha 50 1,9S8,50o S 3,21o,6oO
Milwaukee ... 24,942, 45O 3s,741,7 5o
Marquette 202, 900 247,700
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-15
Percentage
Subscription of quots
DIES SATURDAY MORNING.
Mrs. L. s. Kimball Dies This Morn
ing at the Home at $50 Edward
Street After Long Illness.

Mrs. L. S. Kimball, aged forty-five
years, died just after four 0 clock this
morning at her home at $50 Edward
street after an illness of several years
duration. The deceased had lived in
Kenosha for more than twenty years
and her death comes a. personal sor-
row to her many friends in this city.
[ Mrs. Kimball was born August 10,
1874 in Two Rivers, Wis, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wendal At an
early age she moved with her parents to
Appleton, where she was educated in
the schools of that city. On November
TO- 1898, she was married to L. S. Kim
ball and year later they moved to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-15

Fred Wordsworth S r " N w u
Sec ; r II 20 40 4 .......... s17s s
Fred Wadsworth--S T. " S Il II
Sec r 2 r 20 40 q ......... S.
IT. Wadsworth--S ~ n II u reas-
m ~ A.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-15

And its just possible that the legis-
lative committees attending the cock
fights came with view of proposing
the repeal of the law. These men just
must be properly informed on a thing
before they can pass laws concerning
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-15
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
State Of wisconsin,
County Of Kenosha)


County of Kenosha)
Notice is hereby given that so much
of each parcel Of land, city or village
lot described in the following list, as
may be necessary for that purpose, will
on the second Tuesday, being the 10th
day of June, A. D., 1919, and next sue
ceeding days thereafter, be sold by the
undersigned County Treasurer or his
deputy, of said county, at public auc-
ton at the office Of the County Clerk,
Court House, in the City Of Kenosha,
said county and state, at 10 O'Clock
"A. M, for the delinuent taxes of
1918. as returned to me by the Treas
urers of the several towns and the
Treasurer Of the City of Kenosha ac-
cording to law. Given under my hnad
at my Office in the City of Kenosha.
this 18th day of April, 1919
j. w. BLAIR,
County Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-15

The amount of subscriptions For the
war loans in Kenosha county have
been as follows:
Percentage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
GERMANY WAS
DISTRUSTFUL
Did Not Think Wilson's
Peace Proposal Was
Sincere
BECAUSE WILSON
IGNORED GERARD
DR.. Won Bethmann Holl-
veg Testified in Hearing
on Start of War

Berlin, Friday, Oct. 81 tBy the As
sociated Press DIR. Won Bethmann-
Hollwegg, German chancellor for the
greater part of the war, underwent a
grilling interrogation before the ma
tional assembly subcommittee which
is endeavoring to determine what pos
sibilities for peace had presented them
selves during the war.
Commissioner Sincheimer questioned
the former chancellor so insistently on
matters detailed at the morning sesz
sion that Won Bethmann- -Hollweg grew
almost savage, although for long time
he had adopted an apologetic attitude
Considerable time was devoted to the
part played by Ambassador Gerard,
Won Bethmann Hollweg repeatedly as
serting that Germany was suspicious
of President Wilson's sincerity in offer
ing peace, because he president Will
som did not confide in Gerard and the
latter had to 90 to the president for
information. The ex.chancellor said
Ambassador Gerard's observations in
Germany generally coincided with his
own.
Direct answers were frequently evad.
ed by Won Bethmann Hollweg. who
said he could not remember whether he
gave Gerard German peace terms, all
though they had often spoken Of peace,
and he had told Gerard things he said
in the Reichstag
The questions Of the examiner here
became SO insistent that Won Beth
mann Hollweg bristled and asked time
to study the archives, which until a
week ago he had not seen for two
years. He said he told Gerard that
Belgium must not be used as mill
tary base for another attack on Ger
many and discussed with the ambas
sador various military and economic
post war relations
The former chancellor reiterated that
Germany distrusted Wilson because he
was known TO be dilatory, and that he
1.-THE ex chancellor) had told Gerard he
was skeptical Of the presidents atti-
tude
DR. Won Bethmann Hollweg then de-
scribed repeated efforts he had made
to have the chief censor check pan
German newspapers in their attacks on
the United States, but asserted the
peoples will for the L boat warfare
was too strong and whether the press
was quieted or not the people retained
their prejudices.
Il never saw rosy future declared
Won Bethmann Hollweg, but when the
submarine war became inevitable |
considered it my duty TO assume con
tident attitude toward the people, the
army and the Reichstag, and to speak
hopefully
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
FORMER BARRE MAN.
George T. Conner Died Yesterday at
His Home in Burlington.

Burlington, Nov George Thomas
Conner died suddenly yesterday morn
ing at his home at l6 Isham street MIR.
Conner had been apparently in his us
ual health and was out of doors yes
terday morning. Going into the house,
he expired at once. He was born at
Exeter, n. H., March 6. lS43. He enlist
ed in company C, 42d Massachusetts
infantry. He was a member of Bur
lington lodge, No 100, A. F. and A. NJ,
of Burlington chapter, No. 3, R. A. NJ,
of Hiram council Of Lisbon, \. H., and
had been past commander of st. Aide
mar commandery, No. II, X. T., OF
Barre He was communicate at ST.
Paul's church.
MIR. Conner was formerly engaged in
the furniture and undertaking business
at Barre and at Lisbon, n. H., retiring
from business about six years ago. He
is survived by his wife and one son,
R. b. Conner Of this city
The funeral services viii be held at
his late home on Monday afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. S. H. Watkins of St.
Paul's church officiating. Burial will
be in Lake View cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
SAY NEXT MOVE
UP TO STRIKERS
Government Officials De-
clare They Are Ready
to Defend Workers
WHO WISH TO KEEP
AT COAL MINING
Officials of Union Are Be-
lieved to Have Obeyed
the Injunction

Washington, d. c., Nov. miners
must make the next move in the soft
coal strike, was the opinion to-day of
government officials.
The strike was a reality to-day even
though directing heads of the United
Mine Workers of America were re-
strained from activity by federal court
injunction. Government officials await
ed reports as to the extent of the walk
out, for upon this information rested
the future course of the government.
Should reports show that any consid-
erable number of miners desire to con-
tinue work, the government was pre-
pared to furnish them protection.
Should disorders occur. the government
was ready with all the peace powers
al its disposal TO put them down
But the governments activities were
not alone in the coal fields Maximum
prices for bituminous coal, formulated
to meet wars necessity, were again in
effect. Priority of distribution, based
in part on the war schedule was in
operation.
All steps to protect miners who re-
fused to heed the call Of union heads,
to preserve peace in the bituminous
fields and to lessen in so far as posi-
bic the suffering Of the public and the
disruption OF industry incident to such
strike, had been taken. Nothing more
could be done by the government, off
cials intimated, until a way was shown
by the strikers themselves. For that
reason officials were not prepared to
discuss the governments course other
than as outlined
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
FIRST ELECTION SINCE 1912.
For Town Councils in Provinces and
Borough Councils in London

London, Nov. Elections are being
held to-day for the town councils in
the provinces and for borough coun-
ellis in London These councils con
troll municipal affairs, such as road
building, sanitation and lighting The
elections for these Offices are usually
held triennially, but have not been held
since 1912. owing to the war.
The public generally exhibits little
interest in these elections, but on this
occasion two questions of outstanding
interest were expected to induce great
er polling activity. ,The first is the
continuous rise in local rates during
and since the war, amounting in some
of the poorer districts of London to
as much as II shillings or pound on
the rental value of buildings. The sec
ond is the absence Of housing accom-.
modations.
Three parties are in the field mod
crate, progressive and laborite. The la
borites, who waged an active campaign,
have one thousand candidates for the
1900 London seats. Their program de.
mands measures to arrest proiiteering
by extension of municipal trading in
foodstufTs and coal, bringing public
services under municipal control, an eff
fective housing scheme and increased
powers generally for borough councils.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
HEAD OF G. AR.
DIED TO-DAY
Col. James D. Bell Passed
Away at His Home
in Brooklyn
HE WAS ELECTED
LAST SEPTEMBER
Colonel Bell Served Three
Years and Nine Months
in the Civil War

New York, Nov. l.--Colonel James
ID. Bell, commander-in-c of the
Grand Army of the Republic, died to-
day at his home in Brooklyn. He was
"a years of age
Colonel Bells death was due to har-
dening of the arteries. He had been i'll
for less than week. His widow, three
daughters and son were at his bedside
when he died. Colonel Bell was elected
head of the G. A. f. at Columbus, Ohio,
last September At the time he was
acting United States district attorney
in eastern New York
Colonel Bell served nearly three
years and nine months in the Civil war.
After the war he engaged in news
paper work for eight years and then
entered law He had lived in Brooklyn
for nearly 80 years.