davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09
zoo OPENS TONIGHT.
exhibition That Has Been D%elishtinE
Thousands Now to Be Seen
I'm knnxax City.

The largest and most complete exhibition
Of trained wild and savage animals Will
open its doors tonight in the old armory
building, Twelfth and Troost. The fact
that 1t has been delish;ing thousands of
visitors daily at the Omaha exposition
speaks well for its success In Kansas City.
me interior OF the armory Is a strange
sight at present. painters, decorators.
blacksmItks and %rkm all busting and
hustling. while boxes of lions, bears,
wolves and other animals lie around pro-
mlscuously, awaiting their speedy transfer
TO their proper dens and cages. Around
the Side and end walls will be placed no
less than forty-five mounted cages con-
tanning magnificent specimens OF antlered
elks Cthe sight of which Is dear to every
brother OF the order. lions. tigers, bears,
wolves. painters, jaguars. cheetahs, ante
ioI,es, gemsboks. hybrids, baby lions, inter-
esttng reptiles, boa constructors. a~nacondas.
a clever performing elephant, educated
mules and donkeys. a wonderfully trained
quagSa, camels from far Off Arabia, rare
specimens OF natural history, the aswail
sioth and the cute little baby monkeys-no
less than fifteen In number. To see the an
ties. the grimaces and fun and merriment
OF these little children of the forest, to
note the solicitGde and affection lavished
on them by the parent monkeys. is indeed
o. treat.
In the center of the building will be
found the Venetian gondola, a machine
OF surprising beauty. originally construct
ed for the Paris exposition at a cost OF
$4,000. The ~elegancy. OF its fittings and
the soft. gliding, delicious sensation of
moving rapidly over hill and dale renders
1t an enjoyable feature wherever it ap-
pears. No less than twenty-five star per-
formers will appear. A programme of va
ried interest and absorbing attractiveness
VIII be presented at every performance.
There Is no do'.bt the Zoo viii become as
popular in Kansas City as at Omaha. Per-
formances will be given daily from 2 to 5
y. M, and from Z to 10 p. m, and the car
nivorons animals will be fed daily at the
conclusion OF each performance in sight
of the audience.
There was another death at the Zoo yes-
terday. this time a beautiful African os-
trlch ~succunnbed to his curiosity and his
appetite for shining objects. The ostrich got
out of his cage yesterday afternoon and
ate several pieces of glass and some pack
ages OF tacks. lie iied IN a few minutes.
The body Of the ostrich was given TO the
natural history museum. and will be on
exhibition there in the city library together
with the leucoryN antelope from Africa,
which died a few days ago.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09
TELLS HARD LUCK STORY.
Sergeant G. b. Anderson, of Twenty
third Kansas, Writes From
Sau Luis de Cuba.

Letters to The Journal from soldiers OF
Leedy's regiment. the Twenty-third Kan
sas. stationed at San Luis de Cuba. about
twenty-six miles northeast of Santiago, in
dictate that there is great want and priva-
ton in the camp. c.. 3. Anderson. sergeant
of Company G, from Kansas City, Has,
writes:
I'VE are here to-day October 22l without
clothes or medicine. Seventy-iive sick men
reported to the hospital this morning. but
they were told hat there were no supplies
or medicines for them. Men sit around IN
camp naked. except for their In
which they wrap themselves
In a letter written three days later. Mr..
Anderson says that he would rather be in
the Kansas penitentiary than to be a pri-
waite IN Leedy's brigade. He says the SUIT
fering Is beyond description. The men are
ailowed ne liberty and are compelled TO
drill three or four times a day. with the
temperature from 100 10 lis degrees in the
shade. Many suffer from sunstroke. Leaky
tents add to the general
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09
SAID He WAS DRUGGED.
Third. Claims to Have Been
Robbed in n Saloon.

Peter Hansen. a soldier who was mus
tered out of the Third regiment Monday,
claims to lave been drugged and robbed
in Arthur Chariton's saloon. at Sixth ana
Bluff Monday night. Hansen went into the
saloon and displayed a roll of bills in pay
ing for a glass of beer.
Afterward he called for a second glass of
beer. H. says 1t made him drowsy and
while in that condition he claims thai
Charlton and another man choked him and
forced him 20 give up his money. Chari-
ton was arrested by Detectives Sparks ana
Lowe and Is being held for investigation
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09
CITY SHOULD BE ADVERTISED,
Lawrence VI. Jones Give, the cow.
merciaI Club the Benefit of
suggestions.

Lawrence VI. Jones spoke for the main
tenance of the fall festivities at the Com
mercial Club last night.
There should be no thought of immedi-
ate profit from the fall festivities: It IS
merely a question of judicious advertising,
said Mr.. Jones. "A city. like a great re-
tail business. should be kept constantly
before the people. | would be in favor of
levying a tax of 100000 a year to be
spent in Judicious advertising. and by 1901
We would have j city of 800, 600 people,
Mr.. Jones thought that the Expenses of
the autumn festivities should be borne not
alone by the business men. but by every
citizen of Kansas City. He favored an as
ISOLATION. with an annual membership fee
of. say $50. SO that the income for the fes-
tivities would be permanent. This asso-
citation could be, he thought. an adjunct of
the Commercial Club. similar to that which
made Convention hall a possibility.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09
THIS is THE FiFTH'S DAY.
Work of Paying on and MASTERING
Out the Regiment Will Begin ut
q O'Clock This Morning,

At 8 o'clock this morning Will begin the
work Of paying off and mastering out the
Fifth regiment. Major Thrift. OF the pay
masters department. arrived from st
Louis yesterday to assist Major Baker in
the work. Accompanying the major was
Sli5.0 in cash. the amount IL will take to
pay off the soldiers. Most OF this amount
will be left in Kansas City. as was NEST
of the ss5. 1000 1t took to pay of the Third
regiment. The men all have to nave new
suits. hats and in many instances shoes.
and the clothing and furnishing goods
stores will do a big business.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09
Third Regiment Concert Course.

The concert season Of the Third Regf-
ment band will begin Sunday afternoon,
October 20, at the Academy of Music. Con-
Gsrts will be given at Intervals Of two
weeks, and will be n treat to lovers OF
good music. One of the principal numbers
for the first concert will be Litoln's dra-
matte "Robespierre' overture. Admission
to one concer. will be . cents.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09

IN a Persian Garden Liza Lehmann,s
beautiful song cycle, will be given at the
Academy Of Music tomorrow evening. 1t
promises to be one of the most novel and
interesting musical events of the wear as
it VIII introduce to Kansas City a compo-
Stion that has become the concert feature
OF the year.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09
,aptain in the Chamher of Commerce sa.

captain in the Chamber OF Commerce sa-
Icon yesterday afternoon and tried to set
tie an old grudge by assauiting him. Cap
tain c. It. Schwegler and Tressler have
not been friends for some weeks past
ever since the latter wanted to investigate
the alleged shortage in the clothing ac-
count of Private Charles Lauterbach. who
died in camp. The captain let him exam
Inc the books. but refused to let him SEQ
the accounts of a soldier who had deserted
and ever since then Tressier has been look
ing for a chance to provoke a fight. There
were no arrests.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09
ADULTERY NOT CHARGED.
L. H. Walker Accused His Lafe Wife
of Indignities Only in Dr.
yOrce Suit.

Mrs. Jennie Walker. who died suddenly
Sunday, wa buried in Blue Springs. Mrs.
Walke was stricken while testifying at 7
religious service in the Good Way mission
at 6l9 East Fifth street. She had been sen.
arated from her husband. who had filed n
suit for divorce. alleging i~ndignities and no,
adultery, as has been stated.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09

a little precipitation. perhaps In the form
Of srow iurries," Is the way Mr. connnr
puts IL.
Til maximum Temperature yesterday xas
. degrees. the minimum = degrees 4rc he
precipitation % Of az inch
The hourly readings Of the tennperatrra
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09
VIII SNOW To-day.

It IL going to snow to-day. a; least. Mr.
Connor avs 50. ad lately Ir- ConnoT has
been saying right Not a genuine Old
fashioned landslide. but one OF those mod
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09
Take DR.. BUR. Cough Syrup for al

those dangerous affections-severe colds.
pleurisy and grippe-which Fall and Winter
bronchitis and all throat and lung affec-
tons.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09
PEOPLE IN SOCIETY.
o

Nj and Mrs. Claude vroomau. who were the guests
Of M. yruoman,s sister. Mrs. F. ~ Cox. have re-
turned TO st. Louis.
Mrs. q. Z. Fryer. Miss Grace Fryer and Miss Ship
pey were the guests Of the Misses Louise and Ida
Smith in Lawrence last weeh-
Colonel and Mrs. James Alternately have returned
frnm L~eavenworth. where they were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Omar Alternately.
Mrs. John Creighton Beeiy. Miss Beedy and Miss
nellie Beedy have sent out invitations for a recep-
tion Thursday. November II. Music.
Mrs. Hamilton Gamble. accompanied by Miss Leila
Christopher and Miss Money, Of Washington. D. C.,
sill sail for Europe in about ten days for 4 European
tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry Chandler have returned
from their wedding journey. and are at home at iii
Olive street. where they Will live until the compile
ton OF their own home.
Wedding and reception Invitations engraved In cor
-. - C.-I 80 40aA 49,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09
Settled an old GrudEe

Sam B. Tressier. lately 4 private in COM
pany L, Third regiment, met his former
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09

III ~ 10 HATF LIZ
Fies. which means a
minimum cur %
snow and a mzxn1Es
amount OF Pain Tbs
TWO 20 iEt>TuiXsc -
70 puzzle any one 1g-
the weather man To
.teli when IL - sro1-
In9 and When u -
lining. Cool cloudy
Weather Is Indicated
Tor wAdr-rz~ t-N
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09

Essence Of Ginger donft eurS esE<hs and bu;A IN
CD Ike PARKER.s GINGER TINE
HAIR BALsAN ebzzses Ia scala
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09

The other man whom Hansen accuses of
implication in the robbery has not been ar
rested.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09
u~~~~@@~~~@~~~ o
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

90 100000
ANNOUNCEMENTS FoR TO-DAY.
COates-The Kelcey-shannon Company in The
Moth and the Flame" 9 and s p. m.
Happened TO Jones'" s .. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2:3o and Sis p. m.
Giliiss-Gay Rhea In An American Widow go
and SIZE D. IN.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09

Wedding and reception Invitations engraved. In cor
rect form. Send for samples. J~accard's. 1885 Main.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09

MI. Jefferson Leerberger. manager OF the
international Opera Company, which will
sing at the Coates next week, arrived yes
terday to make arrangements for the KAN
sas City engagement. Mr.. Leerbereer who
mas brought Patti. Nordica and other big
musical attractions to Kansas City. and
VINO was for a long time connected with
the Grand rerces. bespeaks a most hearty
Endorsement for his artists here. The sale
OF seats VIII open Tomorrow morning. Nr,
Leerberger announces the following casts:
MnNnAy-ar I'ct. mr. ,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09
DAY OF BIG PARADE
CONVENTION HALL GIFTS WILL BE
DISPLAYED.
Most Unique Denomination In the
History of City viii
Take Place Til. After
noon Mt 2 O'clock.

Watch your horses. The great parade
will he along in a little while."
Weather permitting. the most novel pa
rade ever seen la Kansas City VIII move
along the principal business streets at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. The parade will con-
stst of the greatest variety of articles ever
gathered into a parade and when il Is re-
nembered that the whole thing consists OF
donations by the public spirited citizens OF
Kansas City to help along a great public
building II makes the display seem all the
more notable. Few II any cities in The
United States could furnish such a parade
for such an object. Should the weather be
bad. the parade will be postponed. other
wise II Will move this afternoon. IL will
form on Fourteenth and Grand avenue with
the right resting on Fourteenth, right after
noon, and Will move mi at z o'clock.
The route Will be as follows:
North on Grand avenue to Seventh street.
West on Seventh TO Walnu;
South On Walnut 70 Thirteenth.
West On Thirteenth TO Main.
North on Main 10 Missouri avenue.
West on Missouri avenue TO Delaware.
North On Delaware 10 prize headquarters AZ 500
Delaware street
The parade will be under the direction sf
Walter b. Halliweil, grand marshal, with
The following aides:
c. J. Garter. J. VIII Merrill,
Z. Z Aatehette. Walter S. DIckey,
W. H Grant. g. Heils. Jr.
DR.. Lester Hall. Jerome D. Eubanka
Dr. walton Hall. Henry Merrill,
Robert Lakenan, II. X. ADders0n.
g. }. Schneider. r. II. Long.
W. A. LAYTON, Charles I. whitney.
C. ". Walden. A W. Pert,
Milo z. Lawrance. II. W. Archer.
James L. Lane. W. T.. sullivan,
Mike Helm. W. r. Tri.kett.
c P. Baldwin. Colonel h. H Hunt
Robert Gi1iham. Joha H. Smith
Fred Huttig.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude vrooman. who were the guests
Of M yrooman's sister. Mrs. F. ". Cox, have re-
...-.A .. -. T..s.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-09

KANSAS CITY. MO-. Nov. s-Yesterday's temperature: Ma:
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-09-13
The Danish Society.
Reception, Banquet and Picnic In
Honor OF Grand President,
Peterson.

The aardnerville Lodge No. 2 Dsnisf
Society Dania of Cal was paid the regu
lar annual visit by Grand Pres. Jaoof
Peterson, who was accompanied by hi'
wife and party OF friends from heno
/ Saturday evening the Lodge had an in
teresting meeting in their hall, after
which banquet was partaken OF at Mel
sons hotel. A picnic under the trees at
Christensen's ranch, where good dane
ing floor was laid, was enjoyed by the
Lodge members and it's guests. Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Peterson when seen by
the RECORD man, spoke as follows: "The
Society was incorporated in SanFrancisco
about 20 years ago, and at the present
time consists of l6 Lodges: Is in Cali
fornia and 2 in Nevada, one at Reno, No.
10. and Gardnerville Lodge, No 2, with
total membership OF 400; there are
about 80 members in Nevada The OIL
GERS OF the Order are, Jacob Peterson,
Grand Pres. Carl Plow, Grand Vice
Pres. Theo. Iverson, Grand Sect G. M.
Beck, Grand Treas. P. Christensen,
Grand Marshall NJ. P. Meng, Grand
Vice Marshall.
The objects Of the Society are to keep
up the customs we all learned to love i'll
our own land, to help aud consul with
one another to care for the sick and indi-
gent, aud right here ! may say that yon
will never find one OF our order in aims
houses or objects of charity" Continuing
Ia said, II am greatly pleased with the
hospitality and warmness of my receipt
ion, and with the evident prosperity OF
the farmers, though it does seem to me
that they should look ahead, and secure
all the land and water rights they can
now, for time will surely, enhance the value
OF property in this valley. The land is
rich and productive, that | can see"
The party left for Lake Tahoe and
will return to SanFrancisco.
Among those present ut the picnic
we're, 3. @. Fransen, Hans Block, Reno.
Chris Christensen and wife, Mrs. II.
Peterson, Mrs II. OFT, Miss nj. Fabri-
GUS, Genoa John Henningsen, Diamond
Valley. Louie Nelson and wife, Peter Ar
rid. Bodie. Miss Idell Atherton, Hume
Yerrington, Carson. Adolf Anderson,
Peter Thompson and wife, John Thomp-
son, Sheridan. Mrs. f. NJ. Barth, Hans
Nelson, Lawrence Christensen, Chris.
Larsen, Hans Jessen, p. G. Wilder, Peter
Jacobsen. NJ. Jacobsen, Dick Bartels,
John Tucke and wife, W. E. Peck, Miss
Ida Peck, Chris Jeppesoa, l.. Bertram,
Henry Beste, aud Others, with wives,
mothers, sweethearts, and children in
numerable. The Hansen Bros. fur
nished the music.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-09-13
Conditions:

Entrance trong and Pacing close with Secretary
Sept o'clock Entrance running close
one day preceding at O'Clock p.
Ten per all must be paid the Sec
retary prior to weighing the driver or jockey out.
Five enter three ALI purses divided the
of 90 per first 30 per the second and per
to third
National Trottng Association Rules govern trotng and
pacing
California State Agricultural Rules govern running
where they do not conflict with Ass catons conditions
The Board the right allow in all running
from to pounds less than the scale weight.
All entries age color and pedigree OF
horse, with distinct racing eolors of owner.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-09-13
A School Rumplis.

The Clear Greek school near Carson
has two Boards OF Trustees. Two teach
ers were employed, one u young lady OF
Carson and the other young lady from
Genoa. Yesterday was fixed for the
opening of the school and both teachers
appeared on the scene, also the two fac
ions of trustees and patrons with their
children. One side said that il the
teacher OF the opposition was installed
they would withdraw their children.
The other side claimed they would do
likewise il the other teacher was retained.
As consequence the school did not
open. and il is now thought the matter
will have to be settled in court
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-09-13
The Mininp Gu tlook.

The Elko Independent says that bond
and lease from T. W. Dove, G. G. Meyers,
G. c. Hutchinson and W. j. Strickler to
Judge Talbot for the Kansas Boy, Elec-
tric, Channel Gold Quartz mines, Ragged
Edge Millionaire, Placer claim and Sun
shine Millsite, all at Tuscarora and a
short distance southwest from the Dex-
ter. has been filed for record. The con
sideration named is $4,000, time Is
months. Under this bond, which was
made July l5th a shaft 65 feet deep has
been sunk in search OF the north exten-
ton Of the strike recently made by Lee
Pnrsnns.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-09-13
Fire In Pine Nut.

Jerry Haines' log cabin in Pine Nut
burned to the ground, Friday last 1t
seems that he had left fire in the cook
stove, and ON his retnrn from neiGhbors
Ill that remained OF his cabin, were few
embers. A fine shotgun.
all his clothes and personal effects were
lost One silver dollar was recovered,
partly melted by the heat.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-09-13
For District Judge.

In another column appears the an
of James ID. Torreyson as
an independent candidate for Judge from
this Judicial district. Mr.. Torreyson is
too well known in this county to need
an extended notice. and should he be
elected would give satisfaction.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-09-13
Anuounc ement.

In another column appears the an
OF Ii, z. Millard 90 an indie
pendent candidate for the office OF County
Recorder Mr.. Millard has been a resi-
dent of Ormsby county for over thirty
Years and has been taxpayer for a long
period. He presents his name to the vot-
sra irrespective of party lines
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-09-13
Liberal Purses Have Been Reserued for Special Over
Night Euents
Night Euents.

sW-Whenever the word District in the programme
it is intended to mean the State Nevada and Mono Inyo
Alpine Modoc Lassen Sierra and Pumas counties California
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-09-13
Ionday Nevada Day. Thursday Douglas county Day,
uesdav Storey county Day. Friday Carson Day.
Wednesday. Reno Day. Saturday School Chidrsn IS Day.
SPEED PROGRAMME.

FIRST MONDAY DASH Purse
"a ,. -, . s75
$l00 No l3--Troting and Pacng-Two
"aS" '''e ''' ~
District horses IN heats fusesi RnngE mile DASH Purse
No 8 Running 4miled dashP PurseSlOO
$50. No 10. III and Pacing For Dis
SECOND TUESDAY
No 4.-Running i mile dash, Ds1' ~ ~ ~ ~
ric SiO0. FIFTH DAy-FRIDAY, SEPT.
No. 5Trottnp Psng 22a mile Purae
class in Purse $3.50 $3.50
mile No Troting Pacing
clas,2 Pin heats PurseSl
No Running 81 furlongs dh foT
horses trained Carson track. IuIsIPune $780,
IN p.:- u,: -,
THIRD DAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT 24dash Purse S125
mile dash, twoISIXTH
yea-oios ru'se s'o' No. 2O.-Bunning mile dash. Purse
No g. Running mile foIs7b.
Neban colts Purse $40 =, q,
OF andP heats
yeaod and under 3 heats Purs oo D.
800. no * running m'e oAsn 1a'Se
No IL. Running 4 mile dash PurI =, "a ~. :, IL, -. g.
500. No 2S.-Runnng 1t mile dash nse
rorpru n " ru,,p.n.v cpp On lfor Sl25,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-23
DEATH OF Mr.. JOHN q. uILI1,na

N"Ai" VI ma JUhh u. WILLIAMS.
Last week we mentioned the death oil
Mr.. John @. Williams at 81. Joseph. n,
was a brother Of MIR. A. q. Williams. nj
this city. The st. Joseph Herald Of N,
18th contains the following notice:
10 the death Of John @. Williams. VEG.
terday, at his home In WYATT Park 81
Joseph and buchanan county lost one al
tne Oldest and most esteemed cIiigena
PROBABLY there was not a man in IN
county better known TO the Older resi
uents oil the community, or had NOR
friends. The announcement. of bis daatb
caused deep regret throughout the countv
John Williams has made 81. .Josenh his,
nome since 1858. His father came IN ~
ington, NO., from Kentucky. in 1el6. M,
Williams came TO st. Josepb from H.,
place. He was a Kentuckian nv bIr,s'
out ne died az true a son OF old Misaansi
as ever trod this fertile sod. In bIs mn
year, after a brief illness, death remnysd
MIN from the midst OF his estimabIs
The first business venture Of Mr. WI.
llams Will be well remembered nv IN
older citizens. When the old RucI .mo
County Bank, the first institution of ,Ln
KIND In the city, was organized. Mr. Wiz
llams was identified with il IA casbtanr
later he gave up the banking busjness ~
enter politics, Ia which he was varv -
cessiul, MIR. Williams served two ,a.us.
as county treasurer, besides holding o,hn,
minor Offices OF responsibility. iIe wss
an honest politician, and his irrenroa"s'
aoie integrity won the lasting esteem =,
not only ms constituents, but the enti,a
AFTER retiring from politics, Mr.. WI.
IIains engaged In the real estate ;,ns,n
WIN MS brother, JEFF Williams Th's
urn was styled williams A WiIlioano
ms partnership vas dissolved. ard IaIn.
MT Williams engaged In the sama hnavee1'
ness with u. M. Atkinson, who is a JIsll
tant relative Of tho deceased. Wben ~
atkinson received the posimas'a. nir'
mr. Williams retired from busineSs p'
ooas h'ge mInlly was reared by tho do.
bv sIe nesiles the widow he Ia survived
az e'svGn children, only one having diedp
~ "IIng children Prei Howard VII
a, napnle Theresa, Annie. Ballie
ttvJIs anu iiarfy Williams, Of st. ,Josenh!
Wai''u Williams, OF Aatoria, oregnn
mfs; william George, OF ChIoapn, NJ
Llhlle Hays, OF Lexington, Mo VIZ,
wears ago Mr.. and Mrs. Williams rsaI,sse
Dra!ed Their golden wedding. '0'e'
me deceased was n deyout Cbris,t..
ahu Iot many years was conneoted ,sIa,hi
we ifesbyterian church. Al Inc ,I,p"ntu
~ ueath ne was 4 member OF ibe $50.
tesDytefian church OF this CITY usvn"l
charitable work. 1"'' "eeIy TO