davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
STAGE SET FOR
annual event
ON The TRACK
Rock Island is Said to Stand Ex-
cellent Chance OF Winning
Premier H0nOrs.
BY CRY,

The stage is set for the quad
city outdoor track meet which is
to be held tomorrow afternoon no
the new~East Moline field. Daven-
port is generally conceded town
the meet on the grounds of the
Iowans' victory in the indoor meet.
The locals are going to put up
good fight and may turn the tables.
II is not thought that Moline or
East Moline will prove dangerous
enough TO beat out either Rock Is
land or Davenport.
The red and blue squad this year
has several first place men. but
lacks sufficient number of second
and third point getters. This weak
have to take second place.
Rock Island squad is twice as
strong as it was in the indoor meet,
gives the Islanders a chance to
bring home the cup.
Davenport probably will take
first. both the half and mile runs.
Ford of Moline. who won second in
the mile at Galesburg. may spoil
the dope and beat out Press. Ford
has improved since the previous
meet and the Davenport man will
have to run hard to beat him. In
the half mile Schick will have no
strong competition except Wright,
also of Moline. who took third in
the Big Eight in that event.
In the 440 yard dash Milstead
ought to win out for Rock Island.
Wood of Moline and Milstead will
have hard time fighting it out for
superiority in the discus. Miistead
beat the SWede at Galesburg and
has slight edge on him as re-
suit. Davenport has no strong man
entered in either of these events.
The pole vault will likely be taken
by Wright of Moline, winner Of
that event in the Augie meet
Rock Island places most of its
chances to win on the sprinters,
Paddock, Lofgren and Harper.
These three men are the fastest, in
the vicinity and are expected to
make most of the points for the
locals. Paddock is also expected
to take first in the broad jump. He
placed second in the Big Eight last
Saturday. jumping well over 10
feet. With such men in line the
Islanders are almost sure Of the
half mile relay.
Jennings of Davenport will prob
ably take the hurdles, both low and
high. Duffin should run him close
race throughout and Johnson, also
a local entry, should show up well.
In the high jump Sears of Daven-
port no doubt will take the initial
/ place unless Ullemeyer OF Rock Is
land jumps This week he sprained
his wrist while jumping so that he
probably will be unable to enter.
If he did. Sears no doubt would
tave to take a second place.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
Sc aSP!:'QgRTL!lGH1'
~ ~% Gr2nfla7dRiCe,

One of the main thrills that
comes for almost any sport is that
it gees TO a decision. How many
would so 10 see baseball game or
a football game if it was under
stood in advance that no verdict
would be rendered, in all probable
ity, beyond the judgment of the
spectators? Boxing needs a decis-
ion at the end of the melee. With
out this decision boxing in place
of being competition is merely a
spectacle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14

champions were shut out by the
Giants, to 0. Fisher was wild in
the first inning, but pitched we'll
after that, though hampered by
wretched support. Luque was hit
hard in the last two rounds.
Burns fielding was feature. The
score: r. H. E.
New York 10 0
Cincinnati .......0 4
Batteries-Benton and Snyder;
Luque, Fisher and Rariden.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14

Slated for Aitchison in 9th.
Bloomington 90 20 8 0 0 4 %
Moline -. 30 0 2 0 0 90 O.
Three base hits-Glockson, Sny-
der. Two base hits, Jantzen. Sac
rifice hits-Martin. Struck out
By Zeiser, 2; by Wo, dhead, 4 by
Aitchison. l. Bases on balls-Off
Zeiser, 2: off Woodhead. g. Hits
Off Woodhead, 8 in s innings. I'M
pires. Spade and Fleming. Time
200.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
HURLS NO.HIT GAME.

Omaha, Neb., May 14.-Pelermo,
local Western league pitcher, hurl-
ed a no-hit game against Joplin. He
struck out seven of the batters
who faced him and gave one base
on balls. Donovan, Joplin, allow
ed only two hits, but netted one
run which won for Omaha.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14

oacrIMce Nus : MURPHY, JUHes'
stolen bases-Jones, Smith. Bases
% balls-0ff Dennis, l; off Shields,
! Struck out-By Dennis. S; by
shields. 5. Time Of game 80.
umpire-Burnside.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three-Eye League.
Rock Island, 2: Evansville, O.
Rockford, 8; Peoria. 2.
Cedar Rapids, 3; tTerre Haute, l..
Bloomington. Z: Moline. ..
American League.
All games postponed.
National League.
Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, l.
New York, 6; Cincinnati. 0.
St. Louis, 8; Boston, 3.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, wet
grounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
ALEX THE GREAT
TWIRLS IN GREAT
FORM TO WIN, FL

Cnlcago, May 14.-Outbatted and
0Oa!nelded, but not outpitcheS. the
Vuos corraled the first and final
game Of the set with Brooklyn yes
S1day by score of 2 to l because
wy were better Injured to winter
wort than the Robins.
sergeant Alexander and Ensign
.'suer we're the opposing slabmen
W. tne only persons in the ball
ssik Who were able to keep any
mere near normal temperature.
a a.s1 was hit quite a bit harder
saa Jef. but the Cubs were hand
~ 'olr free tickets and two of
~, Use helped them TO their pair of
sues. The Robins would not have
,estered their lone tally without
w dSSiStappa ps mo. H., IyaJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
Beyond All Things.


"He played the game
What finer epitaph can stand?
Or who ca. earn a fairer fame
When Time at last has called his
hand?
Regardless of the hooking roar,
Regardless of the final score,
To fight it out, raw blow for blow,
Until your time has come to 60
On out beyond all praise or blame.
Beyond the twilight's purple glow,
Where Fate can writ. against your
name
This closing line for friend or foe:
"eH played the game"
He played the game
What more is there that one can
say?
What other word might add ac-
To this lone phrase that rules the
fray?
Regardless of the breaks of chance.
Regardless of all circumstance,
To rise above the whims of Fate,
Where dreams at times are DESC
late,
Where failure seems your final
aim
And Disappointment is your mate.
Where Life can write in words OF
flame
This closing line above the gate:
"He played the game"
Mike O'Dowd took them all as
they came, from fight trunks to
khaki. He was one of the few that
maintained his profession inside
the ropes. Being fighter by
trade, he stuck to fighting. The
least that Johnny Wilson can do is
give Michael a return match. He
has earned it to the limit of 100 per
cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
DUNDEE VS.. JACKSON,

y DUNDEE VS.. JACKSON.
n .wark, n. j., May 14.-Johnny
s.a aee and Willie jackson, light
Aa ents, will meet in a IL round
sHS ' mere tonight. 1t will be the
A. oout between the boxers but
ufs1 to 60 beyond eight rounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
WILDE STOPS MURRAY,

Aoeiphia, May 14.-Battling
~. y went less than two rounds
~ M ,asl night in his second battle
~ sunny Wilde, fiyweight cham
Wilde dropped him with q
And two hard rights to the jaw.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14

Battle Creek, Mich, May a.
Tony Melchoir, Chicago, knocked
out Soldier Jim Marbles, st. Louis.
in the first Of a scheduled 10 round
bout at Camp Custer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
CICOTTE TAKEN ILL
WITH TONSILITIS

New York. May 14-Rainy. cold
weather came to the rescue of Kid
Gleason and his panic stricken
White Sox yesterday. the third OF
the series with the Yankees being
set forward to some future date.
The respite was more than well
come. as Gleason is mighty shy on
pitching talent and, besides, the
entire team seems to be more or
less off its stride as the result Of
the recent whippings.
The pitching staff was further
weakened last night when Eddie
Cicotte, who had been complaining
about a sore throat for several
DAYS, was taken down with ton
silitis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
STRIKE SYMPATHlZERS
VENT WRATH UPON
MINNlSES
ARE EX-0TTAWANS
EMPLOYMENT OF NON UNION |
WcRkERS BR N G S l. o N q |
DRAWN OUT TROUBLE WITH |
SERIOUS DEMONSTRATIONS.

Guy Minis, u former OttaWan, Who
now owns the garter factory in Strta.
tor and his wife received smear ol
eggs at the hands OF an angry mob OF
strikers and their sympathizers last
evening following an attempt 10 break
strike in the garter factory, The
trcuble, which started at I 30 in the
morning, lasted all day and until late
at night. when Mr MINIS smuggled
in ten young women to operate the
machines CT the factory and end thf
strike which has been in progress Tor
eight weeks
All day lCng pickcts marched up
ani doWl in front Ct the factory
building on VcrmilliOn street inside
OF which Mr.. and Mrs. Minnjs and
tne EN- young women were WORKING
Toward evening the mod outside grew
ur,il it i estimated the t1rong was
ewelled to 1000. T, II. Tippets. an
crgani; er for the union which was re-
Gently formed among the strikers,
Cheered the crowd on. Windows are
said to have been broken, and the
time by festoons of hen fruit "tich
we're hurled from the hands OF the
noisy gathering.
At 6 o'clock. Mrs. Minis, who Is
said to have been in the factory
irCm early morning, left to secure
some provisions for an evening meat
tor the strikCoreakeyS. t-hc was ea-
cCrttl from the Luilding by C'hcef
Kelly of the Strcator police depart
ment.
The crowd closed in around her and
some ancient eggs were thrown, StrlE-
ing bo the factory owners VIE an
the policeman. Mrs. Minis cluded
hcr purSuers and took 10 her heels,
giving them an old fashioned chase.
Later in the evening Mr. MINIS
stuck his head out CT the door and
proclaimed that he would discuss the
situation with a committee from toe
girls union. This was claimed by th'
,trkers to be Il grca' victory toi
them as hitherto Mr.. MINIS is said
to have refused to recognize the union
tlowevcr, some bold. bad eggs pa&sco
through rpacc, striking fcir target
which was Mr. Minnis' head. before
I'VE tDuiu Stl Ut HliIN I ~ NV Nt I N'''
again
No settlement was reached A. 1ht
first conference be Wecn Mir Minnt'
and the 2irs, aud a second session
was hell late last night. II is elaine,
that at this meeting Mr. Minis prac
icalIy agreed to accept the workers
terms
Mr. stein of the Paris Garter com
p,ny. who purchases the ontpn' o
tho Streator garter factory, Mr. Min
mis- and the committee from tho unio'
we're in session this afternoon, r}ins
to reach an agreeable settlement,
At one time last night the mob LET
the factory and 100 strong parade
thrCucl the main streets ol tht
town. The whole city was keyed III
to a high pitch while the gathorin
was on the streets.
Strikers carried different kinds o
imnlemen'3 of warfare. one youn
miss was seen vita e long coil q
rorc. She never explained Just Wha
she intended doing with this.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
81. UEBEARD BLAMES
INSANITY FOR CRIMES

IN Centre. Calit. May 4 Walter
Andrew Watson. alleged bIucbeard,
left today for the spot in the mom-
tains between FL Centre and san
Diego, whore, according to his reput"d
confession ne recently buried the body
Of Nina Lee neloney, one OF his wives,
whom he had previously slain.
Watson spent restless night on the
train from Los Angeles, repeatedly
telling the officers he was not respon
sible for his acts aud reiteraling the
arguments and claims of insanity he
advanced yesterday in the form Of
a written statement He told the Off
GERS he believed they failed to find
Mrs. noloney'H body because he had
"hent it up to get it into Il narrow
place.
u,xie Land. Calf. May 4,-The body
Of Nina Lee Deloney was fouGa by
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
WAR VETERAN LECTURES
AT ST. XAVIER'S HALL

An illustrated lecture showing
scenes from the American front in
France was given this afternoon by
r. Frank McGlinn at ST Xuvicrs hall.
The same program will be given to-
nigh. at 7:45,
Mr.. McGlinn served Hrtecn months
in France and was commissioned q
lieutenant while he served with
Riley's bucks. He was gassCd in an
attack and incapacitatod for duty
The public is cordially invited to at
tend this lecture.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
FARMER PAINFULLY
CUT BY OAT SEEDER

Christrrher Smith, a tanner rosid-
ing in ifall River .oWnship, south of
Ottawa. had the misfortune OF rain,
fully iniuring his right hand ycstcr.
day afternoon The accident occurred
at the home of NIr Smith while he was
repairing an oats secdcrs. He was
removing some GOES when in some
manner they turned, trapping his four
fingers on his right hand
All fingers were seriously cut and
bruised. He was removed To RyhuHn
hospital, where IN \ !. Roberts at
ended him. Twenty stitches Wcrt
taken to close the wounds on tn" in
jured mans hand. To-day he is ra
ported as getting along nicely arr
will be able to use his hand in prC1
ably IA week or ten days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04

BOAT CLUB TO ELECT
DIRECTORS NEXT WEEK

vho annual business meeting and
o,o.,ion of oncor4 nf the Ottawa
nn.t ct,,h nilI br hrld ON Monday
nr,,fru No, I'm n tho rhhhousn.
prooodirr Tho husinps,s session which
u.ilI star, uromntly At $500 O'Clock. "a
eun,ar uiI bn served 10 all active
,o,nnar.
rh. n,ronizaiion nominating com
n,it,oo bay roetnd = list of nomjna-
tinny tor dirc,tnr.. m tho clnh bulI,t in
.Ln,r1 rh,ro .,f thosn mon arc IN he
chnrn, +, scrvo terms pf three wears,
o,,1 n,,o tnr ono vn,r Tho slate fol.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
DEFENSE STILL HAS
SPOT LIGHT IN A. E..
CONTEST.
SISTER or WIDOW ON WlTNE s.
STAND IN SENSATIONAL Will.
CASE on TRIAL IN CIRCUIT
COyRT-TELLS OF VISITS TO
TESTATOR9 HOME.

TIE llaltshor1 Wll contest WhIch
has been on riai IN the circuit cUur'
since last week continued during the
day. late this morning, Mrs. j. l."
Lee Of urbana, sister ot Mrs. Mary
llartshorn widow Of the lat" Alfred
nartshorn who left hor and her son
Asa. the principal part OF his vast ca-
tate took the stand
Mrs. Lee told OF visits to the Harris
horn home and how her sister treated
her husband with considerations ana
excellent care On cross cNamlnan9h
it developed that she did not make ~"
+rip to la Sallc county 20 ac' a q
witness in The case. but came to a.
tend the funeral of her father in 'aW
on last SUNDAY, and did not know uN'll
Yesterday that she was to TESTIFY
Mrs. \. : Weeks of Champaign, Wno
eetified Yesterday was again called 10
the witness chair when court opened
this morning aud remained there un'll
almost noon she rotated many ll'tl'
incidents she mad noticed when *n'
visited at he Hartshorn home in h"
Sale. which caused her to bcllY" jh%l
Mrs. Hart shnrn was devoted wife.
Late yes erday afternoon !. X. Keel
lev of La Sale. a merchant with whom
the Iatc Alfred Hartshorn traded dur
ing his life time. took tho stand. u"
told of knowing Mr. tiar,shorn durtG%
his life time, and of business tranSac-
liens they had He stated that Mr..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
ST DEATH TOLL IN
OKLAHOMA TORNADO

Muskegee. Okla, May 1.-The death
toll of the storm tina destroyed Pocgs
Oklahoma. Sunday night stood at II
tv-seven today and physicians estima-
ted possibly a score of injured would
die. There was one great funeral thlS
morning for the remains of The VIC
tins of the 'ornadO. whole families
being placed in single grave.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
1926 YEARS OLD FORMER
RESIDENT OF COUNTY
EXPIRES AT OMAHA
dBy tho Associated Press.l

Omah1, NeD., May T -ThOludS NUT
rjs. aged l26 years, died Saturday
morning at the home of Charles Nit
ten On a ranch near Anslcy Neb. Mr.
Morris was formerly a resident OF
Srpatcr and Blackstone He moved
rom tho former city to Nebraska N
1856. He is survived by one adopted
son. Charles Nitten.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04

in the primaries tor
Maryland's preference
for the republican nom
nation for president by majority of
7,841, according to practically COM
plete returns today. The few missing
precincts are scattered and are not
expected to materially after the re-
suits.
The vote was Wood $1,000; John
son 6,059
California In Doubt.
san Francisco, May 4.-Whether
Californias delegation OF tWenty-SIX
10 the republican national conven-
ton next June will be pledged to the
candidacy of Sen. Hiram w. Johnson
or Herbert c. Hoover was the chief
issue and the pricipal point OF in
terost in today's presidential primary
election.
The democrats and prohibitionists
also will elect an equal number or
delegates. The democratic list is un-
pledged while the prohibition dele
gates will endorse the nomination OF
Henry Clay Hoodham of Los Angeles.
Four Running In Indiana.
Indianapolis, May Especial inter
est in the Indiana preferential prl-
mary today centers in the republican,
presidential contest in which four or
the leading aspirants are asking the
support of Indiana voters. Major
! Gen. Leonard Wood, Gov. f. o. Low
| den of Illinois. Sen. Hiram w. Jonh-
! son of California and Sen. warren
G. Harding of Ohio have all had tho
| active support of state wide organ
, izations and each has conducted
ccmprehensivc speaking tour of the
state.
There are no candidates for Dem
ocratC nomination for president on
the ballot and the Indiana law for-
bids the writing in Of names. ANY
attempt to write III the name or
candidate Will inValidatc the entire
ballot This announcement was OIL
fcially made last night ty the state
board Of election commissioners.
Harris +. Hogan. Gen Woods state
manager. last night declared he be
loved the General would receive
plurality of 10000.
Voting Is Light.
indianapolis, May 4-Early voting
! Ituuout the state in the first preteren-
cial primary in Indiana was compara-
itivoly light, This was true in rural DIS
| tricts. the learners declining to for
Iaahc their already delayed work to go
to the polls on q fair and warm day.
Unless one candidate receives d
majority over All others in the race
for the presidential nomination dele
gates To the state convention VIII go
uninstruCtcd.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
DANIELS PROMISES
TO SEND MORE SHIPS

washington, May 1.-WhiIc no or.
dcrs have been issued for additional
warships to go to the east coast Of
Mexico. Secretary Daniels said today
ships would be sent If they were
needed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
WILSON SIGNS BILL
INCREASING PENSIONS

Washington. May 4.-President Viii
son has signed the Fuller pension bill
increasing the pensions of Civil war
and tie widows of ether dependents
of veterans to $50 month
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
LACK OF FUEL FORCES
FREIGHTERS TO QUIT
fBy the Associated Press }

Cleveland, NAV 4.-LakO navigation
as far as this city is concerned. stop
ped today with the exception of pass
cnger service. No ore was being
moved. Lack of coal and inability
to move ore because of the railroad
~trike was held responsible for the
tieup.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04

the searching party directed by Wal.
ter Andrew Watson, her alleged
slayer at tC;t0 o'clock today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
COMPLETE RETURNS
show ARMY MAN IS
WINNER I'm PRIMARY
tBy the Associated fress)

Baltimore, Md, May. 4-Major Genera! Leo
nard Wood defeated Senator Hiram w. Johnson
of California in an unusually light vote yesterday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
Proof OF a Proverb.

Clothes do not make the man. II
thny did there would be many more
good men. Buffalo Enquirer,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
ALLEGES ANOTHER
STOLE HUSBANDS
AFFECTIONS S-SUES
WIFE OF ONLY FEW
YEARS CHARGES SOUTHERN
MISS WITH HAVING USukPED
HER PLACE IN SpOUSE'S ES-
TEEN.

Mrs. Mildred Ryan of Streator,
started suit for divorce in the tir-
cult Court this morning charging Miss
Addic McCarrell OF City Point Va,
with having usurped the affection of
her husband, Allen c. Ryan. She al
legged that she and Allen Ryan were
married December -. l91, and lived
together until August 50, l9lS She
alleges that her husband was guilty
of misconduct with Miss McCarrell on
November -. l9lS, in Virginia.
She asks the right to resume her
maiden name Of Mildred Mitchell, and
requests the court to give her ali
mony and attorneys fees.
Threatened with Death.
Charging that her husband, Joseph
Stremlau OF Peru threatened to take
her life, Mrs Streulau secured war
rant last night in her home town and
had her better half put under ninety
days peace bond She related a tale
of hard luck and Of family row which
terminated in a threatened murder
Unable to furnish bonds Stremlau
was brought to Ottawa this morning
by Ieputy Sheriff Stedman and placc d
in the county Jail to serve out his
bonds
Released on Bonds
Jospch Jaginski and Felix Swoo-
badinslti, the La Salleans who were
arrested on Saturday charged with
having held up ,;rodedy Strangronez
in his grocery store on Saturday and
stolen 81 from his hip pocket, We're
released from the county Jail last night
on $1,000 bonds. The mother OF the
former and the grandmother of the
latter two La Sale Polish women,
signed the bonds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
WEATHER.

Unsettled with show
ers Wednesday and to-
nioht; not much change
in temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
Indiana News Brevities

FRANKLIN-The local Chamber of
Commerce has voted to employ a per-
manent secretary. The chamber also
drafted building house plan to take
care Of the growing demand for houses
here.
ANDERSON-Judge Craig, of De-
catur. grand chancellor of Indiana,
addressed over 100 Pythians. repre-
sentatives of six counties in the
Eighth district, who met here.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Milton CARR
gus, civil war veteran. former state
senator and prominently known in Re.
publican circles of the state, is ser,
iously i'll at his home here of pneu.
monia.
LOGANSPORT - Ross Lands, AZ
years old, Pennsylvania freight con.
ductor. was instantly killed in a rear
end collision of his train and a sec.
ond freight train following on the
same track.
HILLSBORO - Marcellus Salee, 81
years old. one of the oldest citizens
in the town, and the last of a number
Of civil war veterans. is dead at his
home here of old age and infirmities