davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

Minnesota: Unsettled tonight
and Friday, probably SNOW in
south portion; not much change
in temperature.
North Dakota: Snow probable
tonight and Friday, not much
change in temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
HILL GETS DECISION.

Appleton. Wis, Nov. 17.-George
Hill, Appleton. wrestler, was awarded
the decision over .;a.ck Rogers. Ca
madam wrestling champion, here last
night after hours Of wrestling. Hill
won the first fall with a reversed
hammer lock in one hour, and, ..I2
minutes. They wrestled THE remain
ing forty-eight minutes without a fail
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
Summoned to white House.

!. The house conferees were sum
moned to the White House after Rep
resentative Mondell of Wyoming. the
Republican leader. had laid before the
president the situation in the house
with respect to the surtax. The in
tervention of the executive was sough,
a few hours before the time set for
the house to vote on the senate
amendment.
The visit of Representative Mondeil
to the president was said to have fol-
lowed conferences between regular
Republican leaders and spokesrn en-
for the insurgents" on the majority
side at which the latter were under
stood to have refused to recede from
their demand for fifty per cent maxi
mum rate.
The presidents views. as set North
in the letter to Representative Ford :
neE, will be presented to the house
later in the day when the senate
amendment is taken UP under a rule
calling for straight out vote on the
fifty per cent maximum.
Opponents of the senate amendment
said they expected the presidents let
ter to turn the tide.
Sees No Change.
Representative Dickinson of Iowa
leader of the 'Insurgent" Republi-
cans. said he did not think the presi-
dents views expressed at this late
hour would have appreciable effect
upon the outcome of the surtax
fight
Il rather expected something OF
this sort" said Mr.. Dickinson. "O1
course, the presidents views should
be given consideration. but don't
think the bombshell coming at this
late hour, after the matter has been
left to drag along will have the ex-
pected result"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
q. S. WEATHER BUREAU

q. 5. WEATHER. BUREAU.
Temperature. 23.
Maximum, IL hours, IS.
Minimum, "a hours, 22.
Wind (nerth) miles.
Precipitation, II hours. o.
Barometer, reduced. 3O.1I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
SUPPORT OF
Ulgl0NlSTS IS
NOW EXPECTED
Attitude of Lloyd George
Toward Ulster May Be
Upheld.

Liverpool, Nov. 17.-(By the
Associated Press by an over
whelmirls; majority, the Unionist
party in session hero today en-
dOrsed, with certain reservations,
the negotiations now in progress
between the British government
and tho Irish representatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
HARDING TAKES
HAND DM SURTAX
DEBATE TODAY
Maximum Surtax Rate of 40
Per Cent Agreeable to
Administration.

Washington, Nov. 17.--The house
accepted today the senate fifty per
cent maximum income surtax rate
despite a request by President Hard
ing that the two houses compromise
their differences at forty per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
MASKED men
/ RAID CANADIAN
LIQUOR HOUSE
Big Hold-up Staged at Cara-
duff, Sask.; Yeggs Escape
in North Dakota.

Carnduff. sask.. Nov. 17.-ax
masked men. armed with the two
guns each, some of the sawed off type,
and some rifles. held up the Regina
Wine and Spirit company warehouse
here Tuesday evening about o'clock
They escaped with so cases Of liquor,
worth about $4,000 in two motor cars.
Four Of the warehouse men were
taken two miles into the country
when they were dropped to return
home on foot. Mounted police fol-
lowed to within 40 miles of Minot \.
D., when United States federal officers
from Mohall. N. D.. took UP the chase
Minot police are reported as in wait
for bandits. Thirty-f1ve heavily lad
en- liquor cars have been known to
have left Gainsboro early one morn
ing this week. Thirteen cars similar
ly loaded. left one other day
Motor trucks, until recently were
run by warehouses part way to the
boundary to meet United States cars
in bound. Seven airplanes have been
used as a means of ira nsporting booze
across the line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
No Contest is
Yet Filed In
State Capital

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 17.-There
were no new developments here today
in connection with the proposed con-
test Of the recall election.
Although letters and kilograms
have been arriving for John Bloom,
George Laird and E. r. Sinkler. who
appear to be at the head OF the forces
seeking the contest, none of these
men has as yet arrived in the city
and it is not known when they will
arrive to inaugurate action.
According to today's issue OF the
official league organ, George Laird
was to go to, Bismarck today and a
contest action was to be filed before
the end Of the week. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
Not Yet Captured.

Minot, \. D., Nov. 17-Althougt7
Minot police authorities and Ward
county officials have been on the hunt
for "a hours for the yeggs who raid
ed liquor house at Carnduff, Sask.,
Tuesday evening, and although the
police report that they have clues
which may lead to arrests, as yet no
arrests have been made.
Carnduff is about Is miles from
the international boundary line. The
Canadian authorities say they traced
the men as far as Mohall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17

ing that the two houses compromise
their differences at forty per cent.
Washington, Nov. 17.-Presiden
Harding today informed Republican
house conferees on the revenue bill
that a maximum surtax rate Of forty
per cent would be agreeable to the
administra ton.
The presidents s views were express
ed at a conference at the White
House with Chairman Fordney of the
house, ways and means committee
and Representative Longworth of
Ohio, who. with Mr.. Fordney and
Representative Green Of Iowa make,
UP the Republican house conferees.
The tax bill as passed by the house
provided for a maximum income sur
tax of 80 per cent but the senate pro-
vided maximum of fifty per cent
and what virtually amounted to a
deadlock ensued.
Arrangements were made at the
conference for the president to send
a letter to Chairman Fordney setting
forth his views. Mr. Harding. was
represented as favoring the 80 per
cent maximum but agreeable to The
40 per cent conpromise in View OF
the legislative situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17

z conttnusd "a peEe 9. J
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

Pratt. Kan, yuns l7-Repcfts
that thefs i n ample sspp,y Of
iaSor available for he Kansas
wheat harvest are Incorrect farm
~ ana business msn q Pratt said
today.
Reports that there = . normal
supDly b working damage. accord
Ing 30 John E. Hardesty. president
Of . local hank and IN extensive
wheat raiser.
I'VE need . thousand moro men
right here IN Pratt BY Monday and
can uso that number In nearby
counties, = he said. Harvest vorh
d being delayed for lack Of help
Tho prevailing wage for hazvssl
hands hsre IL q per day and board
Tho first new wheat was put on
the market here today and sold foz
$1.10 per bushel."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
RICH Girl HAS
plain WEDDING


Chicago. June IL UNITED
Press. 1.-THE home Of the worlds
richest bride was banked today with
simple little presents from poor
cripples she had befrfended.
Miss Lolita Armour, daughter d
]. Ogden Armour, multi-millionaire
packer, Is to be married tomorrow
to John ]. Mitchell. Jr.
Miss Armour, herself once .
cripple and miraculously saved BY
an operation. has devoted her life
in rehabilitating others.
Although she can afford the most
luxurious wedding money could
provide, the ceremony is to be very
simple.
"Extravagance is a sin" she said.
II want my wedding to be lucky
one, therefore I will not start out
by wasting"
Miss Armour's wedding gown is a
simple little thing Of white velvet
and quite inexpensive. She is not
going to wear any jewels at the
ceremony.
Her trousseau is made up mostly
| of "left-Overs."
Starting on an economical
basis, man and woman have q bet
/ ter chance" she said.
! IF / were to lavish small for
tune on my trousseau and gown
memory would bring only regrets
to me later on.
1T would be only sel6shness and
don't believe selfish people are
ever happy-or lucky"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

In 1865 he entered politics, and
was elected an alderman in 1868,
1870 and 1883.
From 1873 to 1879 he was a New
York coroner, and from 1889 to 1890
he was city chamberlain.
During his administration of this
ONCE he became the pronounced op-
ponent Of the Tweed ring and in a
series Of the most bitter political
fights ever staged in America, Gro
ker finally beat Tweed for renomi-
nation as leader # Tammany and
was elected chief. There he reigned
for II years.
After he resigned he returned to
Ireland, still retaining his Ameri-
can citizenship. and was granted
the freedom of Dublin in 1907.
During 1907 Croker was the own
er Of Orby, the great three-year-old
which won the coveted blue ribbon
at the Derby.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

OF about SIS, 900, and the remain
ing $1,000 was to be made up by
him. This sum, to a total Of $780,
600 annually, Croker said he con-
tinued to pay to the end. Mrs.
Cookers death occurring in 1914.
"Then," he said, "the trouble be-
gan"
Through the suits now pending
Cookers children seek to recover
money and property which they al
lege is due them.
Born in Ireland.
Croker was born in Clonakilty,
County Cork, ireland, on Nov. %;
1871
Brought to the United States
when seven he was educated in the
public schools of New York and
later became a machinist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
Of mental deterioration.

of mental deterioration.
ION the contrary" SAID DR.. Green,
I'VE found a wealth of maturity and
soundness Of judgment, coupled
with an excellent state Of physical
and mental preservation"
Circuit Judge E. B. Donnell
thereupon rendered a decision in
which the court found Mr.. Croker
sane and competent to manage his
own affairs in Florida" and the
temporary injunction was dissolv-
ed. This was on July Il Three
days later the Crokers sailed for
ireland, but before they could
board ship, they were served with
papers In the six cases now pend
ing. -
Years Of Turmoil
Croker told of years Of domestic
turmoil, of the REIMBURSEMENT Of a
fortune to his first wife and their
children. Of subsequent financial
embarrassment and Of appealing in
vain to his son, Richard, il.
He spoke patheticaliy Of his dead
son. Frank. as the only one Of his
offspring who really wanted to
use me right.
He said the present Mrs. Croker
believed she was marrying a poor
man, and added that when later he
was i'll in bed, she, on her own In
iitiative, made = profit OF $50, 00G
for him.
| He explained that he had been
involved in constant domestic
wrangle for 80 years, and that he
finally came to a partial settlement
of it by agreeing with his first wife
through their son, Richard Croker
Jr.. that he would allow her anl
their children an income Of $35, 00(
year.
He turned over to his son. a,
: trustee, he said, securities tina
!. would produce an annual incom,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17


q q - - \: !. y
- Os1es1 msereete0 y
- N69on4n9 q TWenfy-D0urth
:Tkr6et - ThirA Is rsfsh aysnuee
!s ,...,......,e...a - ,,..ssssI,-s .s-r.s
4 s. - IA a. a
~ - Membefp Of ne HOOK ~
I'D city nlsnnine commission 70
sKI' z. $500 g ,...a s....o...,.,t.
!. - 49, q.
~ = speeld meeune ot tne sco
n111i0n yesterday attornoon ID tne
sr1,eflsen ~ n a CArviu chairman.
- !. 1-ss = e.
ioI ~ .en.n =.
eefees we're presented " " a
pnrnone. Rock Island city plannor.
-. ..~,.~t -, tha MAS meeting
~ -. 1890 ..-.s
sui.ea' t1c ps.'.,3n r 1913 T., - - :.
- ING p..n .. s1r oora,t;or. ;,
esr ~ 'npIose 49,. ~ 1850 en-
rsns w " ~ ~ ~ !. @.s. ~
Leet, MAKING " Nv ~ - s,,u.r
from Seventn avenue 70 Ninsn
1venue II 10 propossu 70 u 'a az
street. irom ~ ieet 70 ~ ..ee- =.
present only inc stree. ,i run :.
.InIra 70 n'n a'euue wa "
consloTleu. .,. -. ..;.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
ROSA EDGAR AND
3 6. r, BOHAN BOTH
OF ALEXIS, WE'D
fspecial Correspondence.l

Alexis, ILL.,, June 17.-At 6 o'clock
Thursday morning in st. Theresa's
church occurred the marriage Of
Cletur r. Bohan and Miss Rosa Ed
gar. Father Gordon performed the
single ring ceremony. The maid
Of honor was Miss Dorothy Bohan,
sister to the groom, and the best
man was Frank Tubbs. Music was
furnished by Miss Kathryn Blayney
and Miss Florence Humphreys, both
of this place. Immediately after the
ceremony the young couple left for
0alesburg by auto where they took
train for Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
NOTICE.

The board of education will re-
ceive bids until 500 O'Clock. June
%. 1921, for the coal bin located
near the Rock Island Sash & Door
works. Also house and sheds on
the southeast corner Of the
school lot at Seventh avenue and
Forty-first street. Purchaser to re-
move same and leave ground In
good condition.
Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Address.
e. F. BURCH. Clerk,
High School Building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17


Co. ~ S1lssf null1feaI -
Ncw Ycrr 9rer - r. Il y1ars
~, s.sou1a6 1shaeffain ~ Tnna11anv
nm. & hock fro0 Irolnnd. II an
aee. = - 80 - fl9S4 4h1,ao hnxa
n No. q 4. Aeel c}nfae :
Co.,, - Ss1 (.sSronraa IN
A,sr ,,v5Sss.se Ari1s 1enuovnh rnao
Is1... <--t. s - ~. .~tss h,o.~ls1
- r-s,s~ss. y . $50 pfcssr6 m
"a Hc~es6
~. -. ~ 49,. = - - aceo.nT.
80. ~. .,zs.-. - ~; ,.n;,evi ~
i. 81 49, ~. eAvrncSS 3
-. - e.eh"r ~ .mo.n1s hains
s4sss - ~ ~ ~. 80 more
~. -. ..rcwSrv - W.sfinr.
-. - wss.~.s ..ssrceS rsock
uvu.e - -s ~ ses..S -
saieSeo ~ y U1 ~ ~ =
facnAtu Y ~ ,.s
x CoIl y -. ~. ~. f.rs,v
CO4e! ~ s. s.x
tlOupie - q ~ ycS stSiat wv
tnet nls sons pagan pfnkan8 ~ ~
public attentson Only aaIeI ~
marriaee 70 INC ino0 p.ss,
when NO suddenly wltnorow =
power Of attorney from Howard %
tnat ne ana nis WIG Gooio n
their own aflas. ne says
! w1tnarew TINS power VI =.
torney only sL1of ! nau peen con
v1nced tha1 doWaro was using u
contrary to the best interests OF
Al concerned. We oid mol blame
Howard 30 mucn,' ne aoos - We
did Richard.
The present htigation IN Crok.
ers BUN year. Is tne aIteimA. ut
an unsuccessful attempt IN April
1870, to have MIN declared IN
competent. His children were the
compiaanants. IN sworn aiiloavlts
tney cnarged tnat ne w. .a scsp
o.e =. n Hus1ns .,n d.S ~. So,n;rs' p
s anu s1 ~ ~. 70, rsn,, 10 -. 1870
'on ~ W. "AS ""'' "AS "e ~ 80
Al ~ asA .,..,,,. ..n-4 =, rqo-,a. =,
wh,ch these aSf;day,ts vere filed
~rantad a. immedtafa ininnction
wh;ch restra;nod him from disnos-
ing Of any money, securities or
real estate IN Fiorlda, ana ms
wile was enJoineo irom olsposans
OF MS proprety.
Crokers son, howaro' m.ae .P
plication as next lrieno ior tne
appointment OF = conseIvasor;
guaIolan OF com us 70 80, .a nen , nnn
Snae ,, ns .I. 49, o'. ~. -,
T.aee. In'ue c. .ns sn ce.....s $780,
gnsa.a ~ a. IT, n.,t t,aoo-4;ss
elanu, enu nis 80 VOC voc. oo ro w.. VIZ,
va,ueu aio.o - $1'"o"'o"o' NJ "eS'
a.a Dsaen' ..rs.. ...r,
..e;. s ~ s.o..aa eoth
TO- sS... -. ~.
en"neco ~ Y..aHE :
Maase 70 1ne anuian . GIL ~ 80
mo'os s.s:.. 1na na;. 'o oS..,,,. W.
nan, WIN uyeu VOL, gu ar'o.u Ns
uepenuence On nls new w e., H n..
pao s ~. Will ~ na''e u,, ~ az Ms s
CS"S u AZ - .-,. =! a,;s~et. tha;,
. .r " .. yne " .S Sen - LII, snI,
a'1 ~ 1920; e,Un % % ~ .n .o e1T
70 ~ 49,,
n Ch.xBes Donioa'
i All Of these allegations were de
MED by Croker and his wife. A
the first hearing he introduced evi
/ dence to prove that his wife was {
! Miss Beulah Benton Edmonson
' born near Tahlequah, Cherokee Ma
, ton, in 1885. Her father was
) Scotchman, he said, and her mothe
? was the daughter of an Irishmal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
THREE GET RED HAT.

Rome, June 17.-Pope Benedict
conferred the red hat on three car
dinals, who were made members Of
the Sacred College of Cardinals in
the consistory last month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

1he drapsd tar1aA which has
6esn popular for he past two Sea
soAs OF moro q I'm modish &C.
cUrdlng 70 the newest hat styles
sesn In the exclusive dhops. II b
particularly good for vsaf with the
travelling suit. for On always feels
moro comfortable IN . small, snug
ntting hat when speeding along on
train. In motor or 0hoaTd ship. The
draped turhan thaeecueo will bs
n demand especially tne vacation
On and oridea.
Here b . VIZ a92Tace4vU aa6 dis
Inactive modol, . revival oe the
Turkish turnan. Il ID fash1oned Of
navy blue ce0rgstto, which the de-
aSnsr has FakAer pictpreeQusly and
clevsr1y arranged. The graceful
hoW and strea1ers q the side and
- Dleatsd fold aheat the crown
- BlMDls. bit With Tie uimpl1clty
~ = = snc4 1nelndSa Aad
~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

When One Is. Taking Out basting
threads or ripping, 1t saves time IL
one has a dish Of water in which to
put the threads. thus keeping them
from getting on the floor.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
TWO ARRESTED OV
 FEDERAL CHARGE

Vernon Peters and Joe Brown were arrested yesterday afternoon by Fred Weage, United States deputy mar shal, on a bench warrant issued by the federal court. following their in dictment last week by the federal grand jury on charges of having had in their possession and transporting intoxicating liquor. They appeared before United States Commissioner Henke and were released on bond
 Although NJ E. Cassidy, prohTbi- tion director, and Thomas A. Flynn. United States district attorney, an nounced ten days ago that direct in formation against the two young men would be filed in United States court here, their arrest yesterday was the first intimation that had been done. The information was filed privately and the indictment not given out until the issuing of the bench warrant yesterday. court at taches said.
 Peters and Brown were arrested several weeks ago by city police of ficers and a federal prohibition agent The motor car in which they were riding is being held by prohibi- tion officials, subject to confiscation.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
TO PAY 1 IF CENT
 RATE FOR PICKING

Cotton pickers in the Salt River valley will receive a uniform rate of one and one-half cents if all grow CTS abide by a resolution passed by representatives of the IS districts of this section of the state who met at headquarters of the Arizona Cotton Growers association in Tempe yes terday. Eleven of the representa- tives voted in favor of the rate adopt ed, while representatives from three districts voted for two cent rate. Two districts were not represented at the meeting. Following the vote the following resolution was made unani- nous:
 Whereas, the representative of the Farm Bureau districts of Maricopa county in a special meeting held at headquarters at Tempe on the Eth day of october show an instructed vote relative to the rate to be paid for picking cotton for the present as fol- lows: Il for maintaining 1R-ceni rate, for increasing to cents; Therefore. be it resolved, that the directors unanimously recommend that the districts that are paying 2 cents a pound for picking cotton re- duce to the 11k-cent rate, even if they have ito suspend picking for a few days in order to have all conform to this rate. for as a board of directors
 we realize that it is vital to the in- 1 terests of this valley that we stand firm and united in our 1Sbor problems
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
BUILDING PERMITS IN SEPTEMBER S216,000

During the month of September 80 building permits were issued. repre- senting a valuation of $216,S61, ex- elusive of four permits for moving at total cost of S630.
 Repairs on business buildings led the list in point of valuation. The monthly report issued by the office of the city building inspector shows repairs on 15 business buildings were contracted for at a cost of l S102, ,O66. Permits were issued for the erection of nine new business buildings a t total cost of $21, | Nineteen residence buildings were l started last month. according to the permits issued. Their total valuation | is given at S42.3S0, while repairs on
 2S residence buildings totaled $16,360. Permits were issued for the erection
 of six small garages at a cost of
 S3.015
 The Hebrew Community hall was | started last month. It will cost $14,-
 OOO A S16,00O apartment house at the corner of Roosevelt street and i Second avenue also was started 'and the list is brought to a close with a private hospital for negroes to be
 built on the south side at a cost of S2,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
POLICE DISCOVER
 CATTLE RUSTL|NG
 ON CITY STREETS

When magazine contributor writes a story of cattle rustling he generally sets his stage with broad stretches of grazing lands flanked by mountains. Phoenix, with its paved streets and bright night lights. fur nished a new setting when Night Captain of Police Lee Sutherland and Policeman Mike Strathy found 26 head of cattle being driven from Lynwood avenue into Central avenue about 3 o'clock yesterday morning. They discovered cattle rustling be- ing carried on within the city limits of modern Phoenix.
 As the officers approached the herd of cattle a man suddenly leaped from a horse which had been following in the shadows and ran down an alley in the vicinity. After securing the neighborhood for about an hour the police arrested V. c. Musgrave.
 Where is your horse?" Strathy asked him.
 Didn't have any horse.' came the reply.
 "Then how did you get the horse hairs all over your trousers?"
 'I guess there's no use bluffing, the horse is over there.'' and Mus grave indicated the general direction. Strathy found and mounted the horse.
 Policemen Gulp, F'rasier and Blake rounded up the cattle and directed them to the Pioneer stables. where they were later identified by a rep resentative of the Arizona Packing company as having been bought by that firm Thursday.
 Musgrave appeared before Justice Sullivan yesterday afternoon and was released under $500 bond to await a preliminary hearing.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
JAMES |. SIMPSON PASSES AWAY AFTER
 EXTENDED ILLNESS

After a valiant fight for life, James G. Simpson, for many years a mem Der of the editorial staff of The Arizo- ma Republican and one of the best known citizens of Phoenix has an swered the call of death. The sum. mons came at 6:30 o'clock last night.
 Although Jim Simpson, as he was called by all, had been in the ga- rage business of the last three years of his life, it is as a newspaper man that he was known, and it will be so regarded by the many members of the fraternity about the state and in other parts of the counry who will learn with sincere regret of his re- world of newspaperdom means the end.
 "J'm" Simpson came to Phoenix from Pennsylvania about 15 years ago in search of health. He lad been connected with newspapers in Pitts burg and other eastern cities and had been a correspondent in the Adiron- dacks. Soon after his arrival here he became telegraph editor of the Republican, leaving for a short time a number of years ago, but returning to the same position in 1912.
 Three years ago he quit the news | paper business and opened a garage on East Adams street, which he con- | ducted until it was destroyed by fire l last January. This blow seemed tC | break Jim" down and he grew rap | idly worse, taking to his bed about l two months ago apd from which h, never arose. He was 46 years old. He was a member of the Knight. | of Pythias and the Woodmen of tn, l World lodges in both of which h, 1 took great interest. He leaves | wife and a son, George, 19 years old
 The family home is at 1916 East Val
 Buren street