davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-07
ONE CHINAMAN GONE
Lee Wah Was Shot and Cut, and Died
From the Effects.
ne SAID WONG WING DID 1T
The Matter VIII Be Investigated
1t May Be a Murder-The Sui
eide Theory Is Not En-
tertained.

Missoula. Nov. 6.-Lee Wah, a China
man, lies at the Sisters hospital with
a bullet wound in one side of his abb
domen and a CHASTITY cut in the other.
1t is not believed that he will survive.
Drs. Buckley, Fitzgerald and Crosby
attended him and performed an oper-
alton on him, but his wounds are con-
sidered very dangerous. To-day
Ohinaman came to DR.. Fitzgerald with
information that Lee Wah had at
tempted suicide and was in need of at
tention. The doctor FASTENED to the
big brick store and lodging house on
West Main street, and in an upper
room the wounded Chinaman was in
bed with an old overcoat thrown over
him. The story was told by a messen-
ger that a shot had been heard. and
investigation showed that Wah had
shot himself. 1t had been necessary to
break in the door. he said, and the re-
volver with which the deed was done
was found on the bed. The door, how
ever, showed no sign of having beeen
broken in and DR.. Fitzgerald called
Officer Keim, who investigated the
case. Later. Judge Ross made an ex-
animation. Lee Wah, the wounded
man. said an attempt had been made
to murder him and he identified Wong
Wing as his assailant. Wah was taxi
en- to the hospital and Wing was
brought before Judge Ross, who placed
him under 81 900 bonds, which were fur
nished by the Chinese merchants here.
1t is not possible to get much informa-
ton regarding the case. officers be-
lieve that the man was shot by some
OF his fellowmen, but there Is no clue.
aside from the wounded mans story
as to who did the business.
DIR. Fitzgerald says that the opinion
OF the doctors is that II could not have
been suicide. as the wound was in such
position that II could not have been
self-infiicted. The pistol used is a long
old-fashioned Colts, and the course of
the wound is straight that 1t must have
been inflicted by someone else than
Wah. The knife penetrated the perito-
naeum, but did not reach the bowels.
The bullet pierced the bowels in four
places.
Later.-Lee Wan died at O'Clock
from the effect of the wounds. He per-
sisted to the last in his statement that
Wong Wing had shot him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-07
COURT NEXT MONDAY
-Four Important Criminal Cases Will
Be Called for Trial.
en-
MRS. GLENN AMONG THEM
14my
Wylie and Wilson VIII Answer to
the Charge of Arson-"Jack .
the Ripper" Is on the -
Calendar.
RS. GLENN AMONG THEM

Missoula, Nov. 6.-The November
term of the Fourth judicial distrfci
couSc viii begin Monday. Judge Woody
presiding. There are four important
criminal cases which will be called fol
trial at this term of court-Nels Wylie
and J. III. b. Wilson, charged with ar.
son; Jack the Ripper, charged with
robbing Thomas Porter of Butte; and
Mrs. Mary Glenn.
The offenses with which Wylie and
Wilson are charged are still fresh in
the minds of Missoufa people. Both
were committed on the evening of Oct
81 Wylie is accused of setting fire to
Uhe residence of I'D HIATT near the Rat
tlesnake, and Wilson Is charged with
burning a shack belonging to c. p.
Burns in the extreme west end OF Town.
Both men are now in the county jail
awaiting trial.
Jack une Ripper is believed to have
robbed Thomas Porter In a depot sa-
loon of a considerable sum of money,
and the evidence against him is strong.
Mrs. Gleim's new trial for blowing up
the residence of Bobby Burns, OF
which she was found guilty at the first
trial and for which she has served IL
months in the sIuaite penftentiary, wall
probably be set for this term. Mrs.
Glenn is still in the county jail, no &C
ton having yet been uaken as to the
amount of her bonds, which was pre-
viously fixed at $4,000. This question
will come up at the Monday morning
session of THE court. This new trial
will attract as much. probably more at
tention than the former one 1t is not
believed that the action of the supreme
court in ordering a new trial weakens
the case of the Spate, as the ground up
on which the order was made does not
affect the prosecution seriously. 1t is
true, however, THAT some of the state
witnesses have left the city and cannot
be found, but their testimony at the
previous trial is on record and may be
used 1t is claimed, in the new trial.
The supreme court in the local case of
the state against Virgil Lee ruled thai
the evidence submitted at the first trial
could not be introduced in the second.
but in a case which came from Deer
Lodge county more recently, this ruling
has been modified considerably, and 1t
is believed that the transcript OF the
testimony of the witnesses at the first
trial win be admitted. r -.a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-07

once down, disease finds an easy en-
trance.
If there is a weak spot in the body, dis
ease-gerrns will find it. They will lodge
right in that spot and unless they are
driven out at once, will increase and
multiply and grow into seriousness.
Weakness is a predisposition to disease.
Whether the weakness be local or gen
eral, it is dangerous. Good healthy
strength all over the body is the best
safeguard against disease. Debility of
any kind is a direct invitation to serious
sickness. The reason that DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery cures oS per
cent. of all cases of consumption il taken
in the early stages of the disease, is that
it puts the whole body into hearty,
healthy condition. The poisonous tuber-
cular matter is thrown off by the
lungs, and the pure, rich blood cours-
ing through them, quickly stops the
Inflammation, heals the broken men,
branes and makes the lungs perfectly
strong and sound. Consumption IS
marked by wasting away of the bodily
tissues and vice versa. A wasting of the
flesh brings on consumption. Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in
duces the accumulation of sound, hard,
healthy flesh. II increases the appetite
and the capacity of the digestive organs
for the assimilation of food. II is puri-
fer, tonic and powerful curative rem
edy, all in one bottle. All who will send
their addresses, this notice and six cents
IN stamps, to Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, Buffalo. n. ", will re-
ceive by return mail a large book of
100 pages, which tells all about the
Golden Medical Discovery"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-07
HOW PRUNEs ARE CURED.
An Art which the French Possess Ovel
All other People.


All other People.
From the Boston Herald.
Consumers of the useful prune, that
simple fruit that takes the place of
richer preserves, may not know how
the French growers prepare the fruit
for market, and what a process of THE
most primitive kind IL goes Through be-
fore packed for expectation. AS soon
as the prunes are harvested they are
taken to a building called the frubtery.
where they remain a few days to COM
plete maturity. The fruit is then SUBJ
jected to not less than three. and fire.
quently four distinct bookings before
being pronounced fit for the market.
The first two preliminary bookings
have for their object evaporation of
water contained in the fruit, the final
cooking, which dries the fruit, impants
a certain brilliancy much sought by
buyers. You know that rich gl0ss2 The
sun-dnied prunes are most delicious to
the taste. but the exigencies of the
trade do not permit OF such long prep
aration. In several districts of France
the most primitive means are practiced
in curing the fruit. In Provence 1t Is
plunged in pots of boiling water. then
placed in baskets and gently shaken
until cool. when 1t Is put upon long
trays exposed to the suns heat TO COM
plete the desiccation.
At Digne the prunes are not gather
ed until ripe. Women feel the fruit
with their nails to avoid injury to the
soft pulp. The fruit is strung on small
twigs in such fashion as not to touch.
These sticks of prunes are stuck into
straw frames. which are suspended in
the sun until the prunes easily detach
from the stick. the pit is then removed
and the same process of sun drying is
gone through and, when thoroughly
desiccated. packed for market. The
trays used in rural districts are quaint
affairs. varying in form. dimensions
and construction according to locality.
The peasants make them during the
winter months, and they are clumsy
and cumbersome, and the only excuse
is the peasant cannot afford to buy
and is not skillful enough to make bet
ter ones. Perhaps some day a little
Yankee SKILL may enter into this prim-
tive construction, which is now a
frame made of hoop, to whist Is fact
ened a wicket-like bottom fashioned
from rushes and willow twigs. AT least
this is the method of preparing prunes
in France. The California trust grow
ers may have a better.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-07
LOCAL MENTION,

Missouia, Nov. e.-Editor Mcclure IN
happy over the arrival of an heir In his
family.
Z. w. stetson. deputy bank examiner.
came over from Helena to-day on an
Official visit. -. d.
In the land office to-day Register Ev-
ans listened to the evidence In the Tuck
er-Chase land contest.
President Byllesby and Manager Tur-
ner OF the General Electric company are
in town.
d. H. Markell and, ]. r. HobIitzeIl
have Joined a dramatic company which
will tour Idaho and Washington. Re-
hearsals are now in progress and the
first performance will be given at Ham
ilton.
l. ". wertheimer of Butte is in town
on business.
decent exposure came up before Judge
Landers this afternoon. Five girls iden-
tined the prisoner as the man who had
made the exposure and Constable Hutch
ins testified to finding him in a deserted
house where the exposures had been
made. A number of reputable citizens
however. testified to Variants presence
elsewhere at the time the offense was
committed. Warham said in explanation
OF his presence in the house when arest-
ed. that he had gone there to attend to
call of nature. The evidence was so
connictlng tnat the county attorney
moved a dismissal rather than convict
an innocent man. Otto Siegal of the
Montana hotel states that for several
days a man was loafing around the depot
and in that neighborhood much resem-
bled Warham and that he disappeared
as soon as Warham was arrested. IL is
probable that he was the man who COM
mitted the offense.
John Hayes, one of the Oldest residents
of the city. died suddenly at his nome to-
day of heart disease. Mr. HAYES had
been in the city many years. having been
formerly engaged in the livery business
year ago he was examined for MEM
bership in the A o. L. W, but was re-
tected. as the physician said he had
heart disease. He had always scoffed at
the idea He was well known all over
Western Montana and had been known
by the nickname "Mulligan" for years
He was uptown until a late hour last
night and left for home feeling as well
usual This morning he arose and at
tended to his home duties. While around
the house he seemed TO be well, but
shortly before noon he dropped into a
chair and expired almost Immediately.
The library directors held a meeting
fE-s evening 20 arrange for the Durchss-
e 90 rev books for next year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-07
Western Montana News

The Western Montana once of the
Standard ic at Room 1. Daily Block. Mis-
soula- Telephone. No. lis Advertising
rates furnished on applicatbon-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-07

work done on the dangerous Lou Lou
grade. The grade Is being widened
nearly the whole length and frequent
turning out places are being made.
The graders are camped near the
south end of the grade and have near
ly completed their work on that Sec
ton. This work will remedy the most
dangerous piece of road in the county
and will be thoroughly appreciated by
all who are compelled to travel over
rh - road
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-07

Missoula, Nov. 6.-Charles Heckler.
1.-THE kaiser" to-day received from some
of his friends handsome testimonial to
their apprecition of his services in. the
Missoula Liederkranz. The token is a
beautiful medal, wrought in silver and
blue enamel. At the top is the Prussian
eagle and across the center in silver let-
tiers is THE Kaiser" while below, are
bands of red, white and black, the Ger
man colors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-07
It's tlle Proner Mrrr

Missoula. Nov. 6.-The county CON-
missioners are having some excellent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-07
BERRY'S BUTTER.
The Assessor Has Had an ExperInce With
Goat.

Missoula. Nov. 6.-This is the season
when Assessor Berry has more than
his share of trouble and has to listen
to kicks of all kinds and Of all degrees
Of Intensity. John Lynch came up the
other day from his sawmill at Lynchs
Spur with one of the most vigorous
kicks that has yet been registered. He
held in his hand an assessment list
which he waved wrathfully in the air
and his language was emphatic as he
demanded the reason why Purtle &
Lynch should be assessed IS for
goat. which at the outside could not
be worth more than SO. But his medi-
cine talk didn't phase the veteran as
SCISSOR a particle. He gracefully pro-
duced the instructions of the board of
equalization and read from them as
follows: "An property abutting on
the street shall be assessed 81 a run
ming foot" II all of his kicks were
as easily disposed of as this one.
Uncle Bill would have an easy time,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-07
Rachael's Pho OCraph.

Missoula, Nov. 6-Lou Hunt has adde's
TO his collection of horse pictures
handsome photograph of Rachael (2:OSis
taken in the East just before the mar
was shipped back to her Bitter Roo
home. The likeness is excellent and tn
friends of the fast PAGER have been ad
miring it to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-07

The electric street cars in Hartford
suffer much trouble from dead leaves
on fhe track. which render the brakes
Ineffective
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-07
Instruments Filed.

Missoula, Nov. 6.-The following instru-
ments were filed to-day with the county
clerk: '--t.0
Deed-Joseph Deschamps to Charles
Pixley, lots l to and 16 to 20, block "a,
ID. & X. addition, $500. r. sff
Deed-John w. Leigh to w. Z. Linden
born, lots to 10, block "a. Thompson
Falls, 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-07
Firs, Rel confid-nces.

Now that we are married. Penelope.
and have nothing to conceal from each
other. how"
I'm -. George. How much did YOU
give the reacher?'-chicago Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
OBITUARY..

FIELD MARSHAL SIR PATRICK GRANT
London. March 2S-Field Marshal Sir Patrick
Grant died this afternoon in Chelsea HoSp'a'' "a
which institution he was Governor
Patrick Grant whose death ends career OF "i''-
,ary service extending over three-quar'7'S 81 d
century was born at Auchtcrblar. StratlSVe! 'Oo'-
land in 1894, the Of Major John 'rd"'' 80 u"
sgo Of sixteen he entered the military - we Va
he East India Company an ensign rom 'he
.re his duties were no boys play. but WORK Oh inc
hardest and most dangerous kind. lhree years "a
i.ngle fighting made him lieutenant anu NM
wears more a captain. In lSfo-f "VV"'''' '"e
cwol,or cannajgn in which he served as deputy
a,,,,,,. ca,arol on Sir Hugh Coughs staff. and
-. -, uhfcb ba came with the straps of brcVet
,,a.or and the bronze star for MdharaJpuT' Next
came the Su;lcj campaign. whleh ne eh'efed III
1875 holding the same place on sir Hugh stan Ou'
Win the fun rank Of major He fought with dis
,i,cuisbod valor at Mudki an! Sobraon, had three
,.~sss che, under him. and was himself several
,,os danror,us,y wounded. His name ana praise
cred tho dispatches from the field, and n 1916 ne
came ont Of the struggle brevet colonel and G. H.
with a medal and three clasps. HIS third campaign
with Cough in the Punjaub. lie was constantly
at the front displaying the greatest skill ami cour-
age especially in the desperate struggles at Chill
LanwaIlh ana Gujerat. and at the end In lNO ne
was maze colonel and A ID. G. to thc Queen any,
attached to Sir &. Napers staff as adJutanl
era and aid good service in the war VITO te mn n
tribes OF Kohat for which he received hie'di Win
one clasp. l. +,
In the fail OF 1884 Colonel Grant was made ~, =.
T. and promoted to the rank Of maJor-generai iWo
years later he became Commander-ln-chcI o. me
Madras Army. In the early days of The MutnI, ia
1871 General Arson deG and General Grant Wcnt
over 10 Calcutta and filed his place as commandfeir
in-chief in Bengal until the ARRIVAL Oh Sl INN i,I
Campbou His services in the Mutlny were M a.
portant and distinguished and were recogn1ed f II,
the bestowal Of q. G. y. He remained III iitu htine
some years longer and then. having been F. is
for the best payt of half century was of
ai5a With the g. e. NJ c. Seven years at9r ne
was made Governor OF the famous old II" ~ 8 r
hospital nj Chelsea. London. as success. ,ho re-
Sidney Cotton and in that place ne S,1c'v 40 . h.
~ his DAYS Numerous hOilOiS ~
manner OF ne H. lie was made lieutenant general
in S3 general $50 and field si maF IN iS 5 be Was
Soein Colonel OF the Royal Horse GNaluS tine
TTi,os, ard also Gold Stick in Waiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
THOMAS NENIN.

Thomas Nevin. senior partner o. the "i! Eoo''
arm OF Nevin q Co. ~ No. 629 Myrie-a'e' hI'oN-
lyn. died in the Methodist Hospi'a! Wednesday
night after a painful illness. lie vas uHihdr'''"
and about thirty-nine years old OntI apou' '",ee
months ago Mr.. Nevin had enjoyed eN'ei'h, "e'',.'
o,d u,as . fine tyne OF physical manhood. being
obo,, six feet tall and weighing over 2o) pounds.
He was suddenly attacked with agonizlns pans
at the lower part OF the spine. and went to me
hospital TO be operated upon for the removal OF Il
,un,or Instead OF a tumor, there was cut from
the lower extremity Of his spine deino" C!s''
An account OF the case published in IN" IT'D
u,a NJ ,be time The growth is a most unusual
one in 4 man. and the one in MI Nevin was an
normally developed There was a fair prospect OF
his recovery until within week. When ne began
70 .au RAPIDLY in strength. Mr. Nevin had been IN
business In Myrtc-ave. fOr number az years. ana
\ energy and ability soon told IN the building IN
Of a profitable trade. He was. moreover, a man
Of high character and beloved by his associates.
Tho funeral will held this afternoon al his home,
30 l}i Frankln-aNe, at ! o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
HERBERT II. BROWER.

Herbert H. Brewer. of No. Al Decaur-s' Brook
lyn died at his home on Wednesday, from a COM
pication of diseases lie was vel known as a
zeal estate dealer in Brooklyn and its vicinity. lie
was born in Waterloo. Seneca County. New-lo rk,
siX.y-four years ago. and went . Syracuse while
a Young man. where he a wholesale shoe Gea.-
g. until after the way. Twenty five years ago he
moved TO Richmond. Staten Island. where he lived
for about eighteen years. Eight years ago he
moved 10 No 451 Decatur-st., brooklyn, which had
since then been his home. For several years ne
had a raj estate office in the Arbucke Building
AMI another on Upper FultOn-st. Brooklyn. He
was a Republican. and while ne Nvcd on stat
Isan1 took an active part in local politics In 1871
l. married Miss Caroline salisbury daughter Of the
Rev Nathaniel SALISBURY, Of the Old Back Rive"
conference. Mr.. Brewer Is survived by a wild )w,
five daughters and three sors. The funeral Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF -YORK-T1TJ' MARCH q. 1S''


PORT OF w-YORK-rUUHspAY MARCH 2S 1896
ARRIVED.
via soitbarp,on March % with mdsc and passengers 70
Oclrichs * o. reported south OF Fire Island al 800
steamer city n Augna,a pasre". savannah. with mise
soaInrr 6n"i, Mckee ,icorgetovn March % and vii
minr;on .. VIM md.o 70 v ? Ciyie & 60, Manor,
News win IIde @nG eng to OH P2nn Esrs ' and
SHIP camciia cGer springer Fayal February Is. with
Sanly Ilook March 2s $50 p m.-wnd northwest mod
'" CLEARED
Steamer Antonio Zam5rsna Nor. Krohg. San Domingo
Stcam47 II whitney Halle;t. R-son-H F Dimock.
Steamer Critic GIr. Davies. INth and punde" SiHp-
steamer CIV Of Columbia Jenny. West Point-ol
steamer Niagara Croker. Cenfucsos and st Jaso via
steamer M"nhs,,an' irare Portland Mc-Hora'o Hall.
Steamer Orinoc) ,Bu. Fraser. Bormuda-A Il outer
steamer jamestown. Hulphers Norfolk and Newport
steamer 81, o.: Birmingham. Burg. saYannah-R L
steamer Clnionis uir Bunn7. ChrIstiania and copen-
steamer Arlanr dr Smith. sagur and M'anzas-
steamer RiIsway Fisk. Promised Land. I. Frank Z
Smith.
steamer or2oco On for crTrl3; cry Of co1n6'o.
" 3S1oe con Gam an % 9"' s siR'
nine. Noe9ra C'nGsGe and ST Iaso ~, va HssI El.
jamestown Norfolk md N@~poJ' News Ivy OF h''-
minsbam. savannah. critic d}r. L"th and Duniee
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Horn Isanl Pass.
Bar Wlis'ins fIuoy.
Notice is slv'n nat, on Ami ~ $50 me Par Rgoy'
] .,r mn ga 'rl . na,Tral mile otsac
bar a. Horn Island Pas. Mississippi sound wi be
placed hy whstnr buoy. s.miiarl, painted m'or'd IN
about 20 foot II water about nautical NILE outside mo
bar ana in In" WIN The ~" chann' nu.ys NV IN Pc
location u The wine buoy viii b given after it has
Eighth Lighthouse. District. 1s"' page
JOiIN C. WALKER.
w,.,oso, o MAR ASp =, it u 5 Navy Chairman
TIE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Manitoba diu Grfn'hs from New-York M. h
iG arrived q, London Mar,h -
do FIR Ncp -YorA March =
.siSmcr ren'onic d'T, Cameron f-om Liverpool f'T
steamer Powha'an orr. Hernlen. from New York a.
steamer i,r,'nrne I'o. smith New.Ya fo- Queens
town and I.y"'p,!. Ja's"d ir'~he'd Mar. =
pts f'r New Yor5 .ass ,,, Ssr, iGin Mnrc1 - y. o.
Bristol passed HroNhcal March -
steamer Persia ,cicr. sIl~d from New York. arrived
s,'ancfs sailor ,'i-o r.'erusrn ani saaic Ger,
k"ssl@r; n M y" h.r". F' southampton arrived ~
S,eamcr stuttgart 0en. kohlcnbcck. ~ Nev-y,rk ana
Baltimore .aiei rom i.''r .rhnt'n March -
sicsIarr C}rl ~. E,,l-. fr'n N~p Y,f;: Mach 49,
s'eaner hm-,eria9 d,u.en. s,ene~r SOW $ ~ ~
Rotterdam. arrived a. It.1sen~ Msr-h =
Meli'~rrnnean ports 'rrt.i ~ Nsirr- Nar.n =
Steamer M'fr1 G"r. I.A... saH~I fr.m Genoa ~
s'earnsr Wakeheii dlo. 'aicI fran Grgenu f.r New.
s'cernc- N~f~nr 'G, M.nr firm Mediterranean port,
steamer He,ham dilr, fr,r, Messir, ,s,n, March .,
fr N"w-Notk. passed Gibraltar Maroh -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
be he'd at the house a. oc.ock this afternoon
The burial will he a: Syracuse
LANGDON @. WARl.

Boston. March 2S-lanCdon G. Ward, treasurer
OF the American Board OF Comm ssioners for For
e!gn Missions. died at hts home in Newton Centre
az 1890 a. to-day
NJ. Ward born in SacO Ne. May - lS2s In
his early life he connected with commercial
agency IN Boston, and was ac'erward clerk in
the Office of the American Missionary Association
in New-York City. In August. lSi when James u
Gordon was treasurer OF the American Board, MI
Ward became his head clerk. and on Mr. Gordon :
retirement in 1865 NJ. Ward was made treasurer
and held the Office until he time of hts death. lie
managed the affairs o. the board that the con.
Duct o: it's business has been subject of universal
concentration and he Cred. OF the Organi2atlor
has stood high in all the marts OF the world.
Mr. Ward twice married. his second VIE
VINO survives him. bee & the daughter OF the Rev
Dr. Edwin F.. Bliss long a miss lonary OF The Amer
lean Board al Constantinople Nine OF his children
still living