davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-20

Use Fanchon, the Flour of Quality.
Adv 24lpl. AZ If
]. N. Free of Big Fork was in Mena
on business Monday
A. A. Perry, postmaster at Ink, at
tended to business in Mena Monday.
Mrs. 0. L. Henderson and children
returned Monday from visit at Hot
Springs.
William Weese of Poteau, former
Polk county resident, was in Mena on
Monday attending to business.
County Agent o. L. Henderson was
at Hatfield Monday to assist in CO.
operative shipment of cattle.
f. S. Coleman Of Wickes was in
Mena Tuesday to complete land deal
with the Stuart Land Company.
Col c. H. Jett, after attending
session of the Jefferson Highway as
SCISSORS, left for Little Rock on bust
ness.
d. E. Rogers and wife Of Stapp, Ok,
returned home Sunday after visit
in Mena with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Rowe.
c. j. Colp, formerly of the Mena
Manganese and Development Com
pany, arrived in Mena Monday for
few days to look after mining matters.
Mrs. M. X. Greer and son, who have
been visiting her sister, MRS. B. B.
Wright, west of Mena, left Tuesday
morning for visit with relatives in
Nebraska.
William F. Pick Of haywood, Neb.,
has completed the deal for the pur-
chase of the suburban home of 20
acres owned by S. P. Albright, the
Payne agency handling the TRANSACT
ton.
Street Commissioner Tucker reports
that the awful mudhole on Eagle Gap
avenue has been fixed, a report that
viii be pleasing to farmers and auto
lists who have been travelling that road
of late.
County Judge II. w. Finger, Com
missioner Alex Coyle of Grannis, and
Contractor Austin Of Houston. Tex,
left Tuesday morning for an inspec-
ton tour over the south end of the
proposed north and south highway.
G. t. Blackwell and R. F. Wear
We're among the Ink farmers doing
business in Mena Monday. Each ar
ranged for The Star another year, and
the former made his daughter in Tex
as gift that will bring Arkansas
cheer with each week.
d. 7. Austin, a member of the firm
of Haden & Austin. contractors at
Houston, Tex, was in Mena Monday
investigating conditions in regard to
the building of the jefferson Highway,
on which his firm win likely be a bid
der.
7. K. French, who has been living
Oh the Kolc' place, west of the city,
was in Mena Tuesday with his fam
lily preparing to go to their new home
at Falkland, Ok. j. W. Holiday, a
neighbor. will travel with the French
car of household and farming equip
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-20

Fred Van Wagner left Tuesday for
a ten day trip thru northwest Arkan-
sas in the interests of the Ozark
Mutual. He will visit Rogers, Ben
tonville and other points before re-
turning.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-20
SINN FEM RAID A SHIP.
Crew in Cork Harbor Held Up in
FruitIess Search for Arms.

Belfast, Nov. 16.--Fifty armed Sim
Feiners boarded the steamship Minnie
Horn, lying in Cork harbor, late Sat
urday night, and held up the crew
with reviewers. They searched for
arms, firing shots to intimidate the
ships crew, and damaged the wire
less room.
The raid was fruitless because the
police had previously removed the
arms.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-20

Miss Dot Smith left Tuesday for a
visit at DeQueen with her sister, Mrs.
A. B. Cranor.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. M. a. Spencer and
child reached Mena Tuesday for a
visit with Mrs j. G. Hudgins and
family.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-20

Col. Ed Hutson of Hatfield drove up
to Mena Tuesday, accompanied by
Mac Cook and Alex Parsons. The
colonel reports he has sale for every
week day during the balance of No
vember, except Saturday, the 22d, and
also a sale for each of the first four
days in December.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-20

Cotton brought from "a to 80 cents
on. the Mena market Tuesday, most of
the bales selling around 81 cents.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-20

While in Mena Tuesday to look af-
ter, matters of business, J. o. Gates
of Hatfield told of trip he made to
Conway, where he witnessed the great
football game between the Hendrix
Bulldogs and the Ouachita Tigers. He
also visited near Prescott the place
where he was born and where his
grandfather established watermill
in 1880. He admitted that Polk coun-
ty looked better than ever to him
when he returned
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-20

Frank Bishop, who recently moved
from Foreman to Mena and purchased
home, is expressing his confidence
in the county's future by increasing
his holdings. Thru the Ford agency
he has bought the S0-acre farm of G.
c. Bardwell, located in the Dallas
valley.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-20

ment to Fairland, and then go to An
timony, Ok, for visit.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-20

Miss Gladys Woodell of Cove was a
Mena visitor Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-20

7. z. French, who has been living
on the Kolcs' place, west of the city,
was in Mena Tuesday with his fam
lily preparing to go to their new home
at Falkland, Ok. J. w. Holiday, a
neighbor, will travel with the French
car of household and farming equip
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-20

f. S. Coleman Of Wickes was in
Mena Tuesday to complete land deal
with the Stuart Land Company.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-20

William Weese Of Poteau, former
Polk county resident, was in Mena on
Monday attending to business.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-20

County Agent 0. L. Henderson was
at Hatfield Monday to assist in CO.
operative shipment of cattle.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-20

Col. c. H. Jett, after attending
session of the Jefferson Highway as
SCISSORS, left for Little Rock on bust
ness
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-20

Mrs. O. L. Henderson and children
returned Monday from visit at Hot
Springs.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-20

Use Fanchon, the Flour of Quality.
ADV. 24lpl AZ If
j. N. Free of Big Fork was in Mena
on business Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
SOLDIERS DEATH VERIFIED.
Hampton Boy Fell in Fighting II, Ar.
come Forest

special 70 Times Republican
Hampton, May 5.--Seveu months
after the death in action Of Private
George 2. kothenbeutel. who volua-
teered from here. his agsd parnts have
received authentic news o. the death
Of their son. And even then it vas
thru the Ped Cross and not the war
department. that the intelligence
reached relatives here.
II has been reported here that Pr
vate hothenoeutel vas wounded and
again that he was killed. Neither re-
port could be verified al Washington
It remained for a newspaper dispatch
citing Orvel HALEY, Of the same com
pany for oraTery 10 be the clue to his
passing away. The dispatch was no.
ticed by e. E. Clock, OF the local Red
Cross. He wrote TO the sergeant in
France and the reply clears up a.!
doubt Private kothenoeutel was =
member Of Company u, Twenty eighth
infantry. The letter states that the
morning Of Oct. !. 1913, near Aper-
mont, France, on the Argonne, he was
struck by machine gun fire and in
stantly killed His parents Mr.. and
Mrs Chris Kothenbeutel, have been
paid their allowance from the govern
ulent and can low claim insurance
carried by their son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
Error in Stamp Color.

Somebody in the bureau Of engraN-
ing ano printing al Washing ton
whore the nations postage stamps anu
stamped envelopes are printed haH
rlade a mistake -wfIch is the phiia'ehc
sensation at this time. In preparing
cent envelopes which CustomariiN come
forth in violet the wrong color vas
4sed on the cent die with the resuf
that 3 cent envelope has appeared 10
red the normal color OF the cent
The existence OF this error became
known to stamp collectors when an
ofiic" hoy employed by New YORK
manufacturing firm appeared. with a,
bundle % the scent red envelopS At
the shops OF stamp dealers in New
YORK and he was prepared 10
rcn them-bur no; at cents each.
Inquiry developed that the firm EN-
,lCying this boy had received from
Washington a wholesale consignment
Of thousands of what were presumably
ne Ordinary cent envelopes. This poH.
iB going thru e lot Of 500 discovered
that every other envelope. go m an.
was 2 center. He quietly pocEetta
the errors and slipped out among the
dealers and received some fancy prices
Then ne as quietly slipped back TO ms
place of work and made restitution 10
his boss for the face amount Of the
envelopes he had disposed OF.
Whether the go this boy found are
all the errors which escaped from
Washington remains TO be seen. II
this is the total number which got in
to circulation. then the errors are Ger
tain 10 have high DhilateEC value. u
was reported II New York a few days
after the boys discovery hat the en-
velopes were selling te several hundred
dollars apiece bat tuis probably was al
eyasgeration, a. sales. ysr" reported a.
ranging from s. up 10 $50 each. II Il
trans pres that n great many OF the
errors are in circulation, then the
price, whatever il Is today. Will drop.
or the other hand. it seems just as
likely 10 go up. for il is certain that as
soon as the bureau Of engraving ana
printing learned of the errors the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
BRIDE MISSES WEDDING.
Just Possible That $3.50 Looked Better
Than Marriage,

Fort Dodge. May 5.--"And there he
WAS a waiting al the church"
Tom Ripari. 20 year, Of age, was TO
have been married 10 Mrs. Carmella
Dangeio. also %. last MOndaN at least
so he thought He was al the appoint
ed place at the hour agreed upon, ana
waited and waited but his prospective
bride didn't show up. She didn't APP
pear Tuesday or "Wednesday. either.
And as la the su1E "'h.@h goes some
thing like this:
When he found she'd left him in
the !urch.
I-awd how il upset him"
He really Was more than upset. He
was downright peeyed. The license
to wed Mrs Dangelo mad cost hin "a
cool $3.50. on course the license
alone DIDN'T cost him that much but
he paid on, $3.50 before II was got
When Tom and Mrs. Dangelo went
70 the clerks office iasi Monday to
get a license IL was found that costs
for - diyrrCe which Mrs Daugelo got
from "a husband back in 1913 we're
suu unpaid. They Amounted 10 $3.50.
No license for q neE husband" said
the CLERK. 'InG! The release costs from
the Cd arr settled"
SO Tom paid The costs FOR the ac-
ton which released his prospective
bride from an earlier husband Then
there was s. more for he regular Ii
CeHsr fee.
And on top Of that Mrs. Dangelo
borrowed $3.50 for troUsseau--oT
something like that
And now she has left for parts IN
known Tom tells ms troubles in a
petition fled in the district court to-
day. He has brought suit for the $3.50
which Mrs. Dangelo borrowed lie
says me money was given upon prom
Use Of the defendant TO marry him
In his petition Tom says he believes
Mrs. Dangelo has left the city Possibly
that's what the 1850 was borrowed for.
i writ Of attachment j. asked by
Tom IN his petition upon property
owned by MIS-. Dangelo. He doesn't
mention what the property is. Tom
has put up q cash bond OF $500 20
have the attachment served.
And yet il has been said:
The woman paws"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
AGED EIdors Man Honored.

Special TO Times Republican.
Eldora, May 5-Hghty-seven years
ago today Stephen Burke was born IN
New York state and when young
man, in 1856, came 10 Eldora. and with
the exception Of the time spent in the
army Of the union during the civil war
has been a resident of this place ever
since. FOR over TWO years iIe gave Vi
his service to the cause Of the union
Of states, being a member Of the First
Iowa cavalry. Sunday afternoon about
fifty of his friends and neighbors in
vited the odd gentleman to the home Of
A. S. Howell, a neighhor. where his
birthday was duly celebrated by feast
ing, singing. speaking and general re-
joicing. While Mr.. Burke is nearing
his ninetieth birthday, he is physically
and mentally alert and his many
friends sincerely hope that the shrewd
little Irishman will be able to round
out the century mark
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
Iowa Woman ROBBED Of Jewel.

Isss Angeles. May Mrs, J. w.
Por-e-tield. wife Of sioux city bust
ness man. j. the victim Of myster-
ious theft OF a 5000 platinum bar pin,
and police and private detectives are
working on the case. which hss naffled
the best sleuths sere.
The robbery was revealed when Mrs,
Porterfeid offered a reward Of $50"
for the return 81 the pin and engaged
detectives ~ solve the mystery,
Circumstances surrounding the dis
appearance Of the pin. which is set
with FIVE large diamonds and three
large sapphires, led the police Ia be-
Neve that i was snatched from Mrs.
Por,erfeld's evening gown As she
stepped from her Limousine at the en-
trance Of the hotel
Mrs. Purterfeld vas a guest at
dinner and said she missed The orna-
nent as she wa, about to enter the
hotel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
oEoRcE BRIGGS ARRESTED FOR
ALLEGED KILLING OF
WAITE.
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING
MAY BE CLEARED UP
erisss Accused Of Killing James Waite
- April 9, Near Edsswood-Vietim
Called TO Door Of Home and Mortal
w Wounded BY Man Whom He
Failed to Resosnizs-pied April ~.

Manchester. May 5.-George Briggs,
OF this county. las been arrested oy the
authorities OF Clayton county 10 be
held to answer tor the murder Of
James Waite OF Edgewood. Mr.. Waite
was called TO the door Of his home IN
the. early morning OF April 3 and shot
down by someone whom Mr Waite
failed 10 recognize He lived unit!
SUNDAY. April q and could give the
authorities 10 idea as to who might
have had sufficient cause 10 seek his
death.
The theory was advanced that one
OF the Briggs brothers might be the
man because Mr. Waite had testified
n a case in court N which the Briggs
brothers were defendants but mas
much as Mr.. Waiteis testimony was Of
only minor importance in the trial 4
does not seem that this furnishes sut-
ficient basis Tor laying the crime ~
their doors.
James Briggs was first suspected be-
cause Mr.. Waite said his e-ssa-lant had
the same general appearance as James
BHgxx. The Latter. how ever. convinced
tho officers TIA; 70 could not have
ben The man and they then took
George Briggs who does not resemble
his Brother IN stature The blood
hounds which were put on the trail
within g few houIs of the tragedy also
failed 10 pay any attention TO either
Briggs when brought into their pres
ence.
George Briggs claims TO be able 20
prove that hs remained all night at
his fathers on the night Of the muir
der and claims 10 have witnesses 10
prove that hs did not leave the house
On that night No other person seems
10 be.suspeoted and the cause Of the
cHmescondnpeS 10 be q mystery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05

OF the infrmitles OF age. He was 80
years old. Funeral services were held
In the Nj. T.. church and burial was at
Green Mountain. His wife died about
years ago. He came from scotland
In 1854,
The banquet for the graduating
students at the high school building
Friday evening was greatly enjoyed
About forty parents were present.
Mrs q. " Ryan returned from Cedar
Rapids. where she went TO meet her
son, who Was given five day fuTlough
from New York. giving him one day
visit. tie Is pharmacist in the navy
department.
curtis smith. another one OF the
bows who has been overseas and seen
service. has been mustered out and is
at home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
Beaman Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Beaman, May 5-MarshaIl Anderson
received message from his son, Clyde
Anderson, who has been in the service
two years, stationed at Pensacola, Fla.
in the coast defense artillery, viii
come to Camp Dodge about the 10Th
and be mustered out. Mr.. Anderson
also received letter from his dAugh-
ter, Blanch, that she had arrived in
New York and would be home about
the 18th. Miss Blanch is Red Cross
nurse. .
Pursuant to call, the business men
met at the opera house wednesday
evening and arranged for the ohser-
vance OF memorial day May 30. All the
committees were appointed. A goodly
number OF the soldier boys WILDE
home by that time and we viii give
them first place in everything.
Hugh Brown, an old time resident OF
Marshall. Tama and Grundy counties
died Last Wednesday, at Inc nome %
his daughter, Mrs. AZ White in Conrad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05

tho II does amount 10 seventy feet IN
Some places. and -hrnco, 10 any con-
siderable poisr y. TO be obtained
basins OF large area must DO used.
BY dsmming tho bay at Mont 81.
Michel In France. whore the tide rises
about forty-fvs feet, Il is estimated
that enough power may be obtained 10
operate half OF the Industries oil
France, French engineer with vast
powers Of iinag nation has conceived
the idea ~ building dikes across IN.
channsl and across the Thames estu-
airy TO form two large tidal basins
which may he used alternately TO fuT-
nish continuous supply Of power
An ambitious plan. 10 say the least
but history teaches us that the vision
AIRY scheme of today often turns OUT
TO be the practical commercial enter
prise OF tomorrow Scientific Amer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
Murderer Welded Whole Family.

Buck Grove, May a.-+T'rI-' ''I'~'' .
who murdered his wife ard child ana
killed himself in Omaha. married three
tirnes-first 10 the Older daughter ".
a family. then to the mother and 'a'er
TO the younger daughter.
The latter was the wife he killed.
she was a remarkably oeautili
woman.
MIR GreGer was looked on as beins
peculiar while living here, tho not
really unbalanced. He was successi =.
IN business matters and Of good aaoits.
Ny Greder lived on farm IN sight
of this place for two Years, and hts
living here row. two brothers. JACOB
and Peter both prominent men also
q son. George, who is in the American
exped :iouaTy forces and IS now Al
France. There is another son, Elmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
= DON'T GIVE UP.
Citizens VIII Find Com
fort in the Experience Of Mar
shaIItown Woman.

Z Experience is the modern instructor.
Profit by the experience Of others.
II may save your life.
: The experience Of friends and neigh
borg
The testimony OF MarshalItown peo-
pie
VIII bring renewed encoura cement.
Here is a case in point:
Mrs. z. A Carkhuff 712 s. Third S.,
says: Il had dull, throbbing pains in
my back and could hardly bend over.
/ also had dizzy headaches and my kid
news acted irregularly. 1 used Deans
Kidney Pills, getting them at the Nc
Bride and viii Drug Co. and they re-
lieved the backache and other symp-
nnof kidney complaint"
sec, at all dealers. Don't sim
n for kidney remedy-get
Kidney Pilis-the same that
Carkhuff had. Foster MiIourn
cd Mfgrs.. Buffalo, y. 7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
News OF Hubbard.

SneCisl 10 Times RepubIcan-
Hubbard May Chris Maisel sofa
his p,aperty last week to +. ". Gel
h.,,se for a consideration or 5000.
Gust Boeke purchased a lot OF He!-
man Dreier for bungalow.
Martin Nissen and Nerda Edlch
were married Friday ~Tenlng-
Henry Saukee and wife we're mere
from Farnhamviue TO attend the fu-
neral Of Fred Schnoeuneier.
Mrs. Z. J. Worth, of Montpelier
Idaho. is visiting Mrs. Annie Suorner'
c. =. Nissea IS preparing TO build an
addition TO the rear Of his store build
ing.
Anton Boeke sold his household
goods at auction Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
= fmucARRIERs STRIKE.
NNeriIpn Roundhouse at Council Bluffs
Halted BY Workmen.

Council Bluffs, May 5-One hundred
and twenty-five 1aborers and hod car
riers who went On a strike Friday
causing . lseup in the construction
work OF thesnev Union Pacific round
bousa, vhichaas the largest roundhouse
OF the system. following the refusal Of
the Lynch Cannon Engineering &
Construction company to yield TO their
demands for a raise of 10 cents an
hour. have not returned to work
The bod carriers who have been
making Or cents an hour requested a
10 cents an hourtncrease alleging that
they found u impossible to support
Shetr famiHe5sso1 less and the-common
labceers, who have been making 50
-conts an ourdemaadsd so cents. The
refusal Of the engineering company TO
grant the request resulted IN a general
walkout, the men going home and stat
ing that they would not return TO work
until their demands had been acceded
to- Insofar as these men belong 20 the
union, other men who have been en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
FORGOT PRAYERS; BEATEN.
Foster Parents Arrested BY Seiehbors

For Cruelty TO Boy.
Shenandoah, May THE 2-year- cd
child forgot his prayers.
That IS the defense OF Mr.. end MIS-.
joan Mascher for whipping Glen, an
adopted son. Charges were fled
against them by Mrs. Lew Hastings
and Mrs. John Hastings OF FarragUt
for cruelty 10 the child.
The case viii be tried by Judge
Frederick Fischer in the superior
court.
There are two adopted children al
the Mascher home. The youngest IS
five months old. The children belonged
10 q poor family by the name Of Means
at RiTeTtol. The father deserted the
family and the mother went insane.
The children were taken TO the county
home at Sidney. The Maschers asked
for them. ..
An attempt viii be made 70 show
that Mr. and Mrs. Mascher are not fit
persons TO have custody Of the chill
dren,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
Santinn Emnloye Killed.

Corylon, May 5.-George Hart was
killed and Foreman Chapman, oiiFer
Hawkins and John Clark were danger
ously injured and five road employees
were hurt yesterday when a railway
motor car on which they were riding
hit big rock or the Rock Island
track near MiiIerton, hurting the oc-
cupants many rods.
The men were of the section force
and the car was going at a high rate
Of speed.
TIE rocks were put on the track on
purpose to cause trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
Make Your
DUN Complexion
Treatment

II you have a beautiful complexion,
one which will make you exceedingly
attractive. Just try this recipe: Go to
any grocery store and get ten cents
worth of ordinary oatmeal and from
any drug store bottle OF derwillo.
Use the oatmeal as directed in every
package of derwillo. then 10; and be-
hold the marvellous change. One appli-
cation win astonish YOU Be sure to
read the announcement soon to appear
in this paper. entitled, How to Make
Your Own Complexion Treatment at
Home /: gives full details for using
this recipe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
Injury Causes Death of Student.

Special to Times Republican
Dubuque, May LEO Stanton, a
Sioux City student at Dubuque Col
lege, was found dead in bed yesterday
morning. Stanton was injured in the
abdomen Friday evening in a baseball
game and death is ascribed to or
ganic heart trouble, brought on by
the injury. He was Is years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05

Special 10 Times Republican.
Sioux City, May 5.-Columbus. O.
and Sioux City architects are working
on plans for the proposed War Eagle
Horel The hotel is TO be eleven stories
high and will cost approximately ST..
900. 900. It is TO be areproof thruou;
and is expected 10 be III operation
within one year. 1t is 20 have 3l4
rooms and is TO be so built that an ad-
dition affording 200 additional room:
may pe made at comparatively loT
cost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-05
Bishop Ssshford Dead,

Special 70 Tines Republican.
Sioux City. May j.-Bishop James
Whitford Bashford. former resident Of
Morningside. d suburb Of Sioux City,
died in Pasadena Calf, recently and
his will has just been filed for probate
here. In addition TO disposing of a
considerable estate to relatives, the
will conveys his "1ove and best wishes
TO the people OF SiuuA City" Gisirop
Beshford for some years was a mis-
sionary in China.