davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-11
Farmers
Institute.
An Excellent pportunify for Farmers to Secure
Pointers on Agriculture, Stock Rals-
48 ing and Dairying.

As state Farmers Institute, a travelling
school Of agriculture, which brings to
our very doors, the experinces, means
and methods for the best known practl-
cal results in farming, will be held IN
New Ulm on Tuesday, the 2sth of Feb
ruary, and Wednesday, the 1st Of March.
The sessions will probably be held at
the court house and every farmer in the
vicinity who cares anything about i'm.
proving his chances Of success in the
world should be sure to attend.
Two days spent at the institute may
result in the adoption Of methods, the
value of which cannot be estimated.
There you will meet those who have
Travelled the rough and rocky road Of
experience, and they will try to aid you
in avoiding some e5of the many difficult.
ties they had to encounter. d.
The corps Of workers this year is full
y equal, if not superior, to any hereto
fore in the field. 5s
The work aimed at 10 the institute is
OF the most practical character, and
none but those who have had the neces.
sary experience are retained as instruct.
ors.
Every phase of work on the farm,
from the proper tilling of,the soil to the
preparation Of the3crop for the market
will be duly considered and intelligently
handled.
Stock raising and dairying will be
lgiven especial attention, and in the pres.
ent state Of Minnesotas development
these are subjects upon which the farm
ers need enlightenment. They will re.
ceiye il through the institute as they car
through hardly any other medium.
This being the case, the attendance Al
the New Ulm meetings should be larger
than ever before.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-11

An increase I'M the rate of taxation OF
Tie Chicago 8 Great Western from 2 per
cent TO the percentage paid by other
railroads of the state.
Liberality in the appro priatlon Of
school moniess but economical and wise
expenditure of the same; gradual dis
appearance of preparatory classes in
normal schools where high schools will
suffice, double expense for the same pa
service thus to be avoided.
The preparation and publication on on.
state account Of the school books re- e.
5auired in connection with our free text
book system. n
Further development Of the state blsd. 7.
ing twine industry.
The employment Of the inmates of
the state reformatory at ST.. Cloud I'D and and
charitable institutions generally nAthe.
cultivation of sugar beets.
Amending the law 50 as to require
each county or municipality to contrl.
b,,te to tue state al the rate OF 30 per:
week toward the care and maintenance
of all settled insane patients committed
from it to state institution.
Provision for the discharge OF patients
from state institutions upon the designa-.
tion of SUP erintendents.
Ths adoption Of the Wisconsin sys-
tenn, county system, Of caring for, 1f
the chronic insane, thus relieving the I
vercrowded hospitals and teserving them
exclusively for the treatment Of acute
cases. Il. M.
A careful consideration Of the merits
of the two systems Of managing public
institutions generally the separate
board system, with board of correction
and charities to supervise, now in vogue
in this state, or the central board OF
control system, managed by salaried
and competent officers.
'tAnalyzed accounts, = as in Wisconsin
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-11
COURT.
The January Term Brought to Sudden Close
Ry the Absence Of Witnesses and
s Clients.

Judge Webber brought the January
term Of the district court TO an unex.
pected close on Thursday because Of the
failure Of certain attorneys to appear
with their clients and witnesses at d
certain time.
1t came about in this way. The case
of $. ID. Peterson versus Thos. Kretsch
and Fred EngeIDert was up for trial and
bn lament was reached before the case
VIZ 70 the jury. This left tue attol-
neYs il the next case unprepared. The
cases following showed ii similar state
of affairs and so the whole calendar
went over.
Tie cases that were continued include
the following S S
irsina Benham versus May Ingra-
ham ard others.
,'sra Schlegel versus William Bug
gel This is q suit for damages, and,
the ;efendant being in the Philippines
at 35escnt, it cannot be. tried until his
rel #
i,e criminal case against Buggert is
ais continued until the next term
ssforIlsle same reason.
Karstad versus j. G. Frantz and
PETE Eichen.
ii selel FohI versus the Village Coun-
scll1 Sleepy Eye.
mann, Miller s. Co. versus Joseph
,erich. Is
These were either settled or dismissed: !:
s.s3 Tie Minneapolis, New U.m s. South
ny. VIZ. IN versus Edward Stock ert.
las Manderfeld versus Theodore
S D. Peterson Implement Co. versus
.Ftes ESngel bert and Thomas Kretsch.
6 sare Lane versus the Imperial Fire
ance Co. Of Lone don.
# Use will be tried in vacation On len
notice
ph Gag versus Isidor Haas and
iesner.
scllneide yersus Nels Andur-
heriff
demann versus d g Runcl,,
4 efaisa Isl Cutting Us George
3s
l,ori 81 tlle commissioners il
in:,s out 4 i16sls ial roa1
I'd wood and Brown counties
ved
csini iianal case DIS posed 81 q
i,l court was Tint vii
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-11

for all state instit utions, showing at q
glance details of al purchases Of sup
plies.
Full encourag gement Of the agricultur-
al college and experimental farm.
n Liberal treatment of the dairy INDUS
try, continuance Of the institute work Of
the dairy department., and the establish
ment Of q. Minnesota "a standard creamery 8
Extension Of our forestry sytem with
a view Of future timber culture.
Abolisbing the fee system, and making
the Offices Of clerk Of the supreme court,
oil inspector and surveyors general Of
logs salaried. IS
Legalizing thsIrecord made on hear
ings before the state railroad and ware
house commission SO as to constitute the
same record on appeal.
Placing the teleph service and COM
panies under the Jurisdiction Of the
warehouse commission, ana appropriat-
$4,000 for defraying increased expenses
Of the same. 5.3sI
Compelling the insertion Of the op-
tional clause in all mineral land deeds
and contracts drawn by the state audi
tor.
The institution Of proceedings by the
- Cs II
attorney general for the recovery Of sev-
eral hundred thousand acres ofsswamp
land in Northern Minnesota. 3s
The abolition Of the right of public
officials to receive railroad passes.
The adoption Of methods for The sup
preston ofthe Legislative lobby similar
to those employed in I ffassachus
Some amendment to tile constitution
enabling the minority in a legislature to
refer certain enactments to a vote of the
people before becoming operative.
Expeditions work upon the capitol
and the granting to the commissioners
Iof certain privileges to enable them to
push the work economically.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-11
Annual / lleetings.

The members of the Lutheran congre-
CATION at u meeting held last week chose
Herman Vogel pohl and John Bpock to
fill vacancies on the board of trustees.
Chris. Ruemke, Louls Buenger, Gottlieb
Retzlaff, August Thiede, Fred Glasen
and John Kuehn we're placed on. a COM
mittee to solicit funds with which to
build q new church. 81. B.
The Great Western Band at its last
Irregular meeting elected the following
officers: President, John Henle;; VICE
president, Henry Ri tzberger; secretary,
Frank Zschnnk treasurer, j ohm Stel-
jes; manager, Chas. Stengel;; messenger,
Geo. Henle director, . Hofme1ster;
assistant, John Warta.
The annual meeting ef the Congrega-
tional Society resulted in the election Of
the following officers Deacon Alex.
Russell Of West New ton trustae IN /.
Bingham; clerk, A. q. Lienhard treas
urer, Al Ott tone5 81; perintendent of
Sunday school, Henry Lille prudential
|committee on music, q. ] ottorneyer,
Mrs Bingham and Mrs Little.
Al the Sc -annua meeting of the
New Ulm Savings and Loan Association
last Thursday yeni ngg officers we're
elected as follows plesirlent, Jacob
IsIzleasner ice presi dent, Rusnke;
secretary d. der cial
Ieonlnitte Jacob Klossner q.
Koch aud +. q Behnke Il
pgsse ensalive g ossnes hlppeNa
county has int otlnceei q oviding
tor The s!la,stit y, u o sition fol
the shedfEaI met thoa ia tlle exeeut ton d
CRIMINALS sentencee I'D Edeat ID.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-11
/ NOTE THE
1 FUR RREDU IONS

January, February, March, and per-
haps a part Of April, 50 much wear
ing time this season. Isn't it worth
your while to save at least one
third on regular fur Pricesa Isn'tltS
good economy to buy when the ben-
efts of buying, are all on your side2.
@ Think Is over please. 3sF gsss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-11

y
mas, it is reported, got wind of pros
.pective trouble and disappeared for
parts unknown.
THE RECEPTION.
Ten Tfousand People Crowd the Ryan IN Order.
to fleet the dovsrnor-siect.
The reception accorded John Lind
Lind and his wife by the people.of ST.
Paul at the Ryan hotel last Tuesday ev-
.ening was q magnificent affair splen-
did tribute from splendid city to a
splendid man.
In the neighborhood of ten thousand
people from all the various walks of life
Were on4deck to extend the hand of
welcome, and for several hours the GOV
eornor and his wife stood in the parIors
and brayely received tile remarkable
sthrong.
The Pioneer Press in describing the
affair says:
The character Of the gatherlru vas no
less hattering than its size. tr ssbIue
book attended in a body. Wellnigh
every man of local prominence IN Off
cial, professional and commercial circles
was guest. With him came his wife
and daughters. For so much was the
reception q mingling of the official and
the social words that former residents Of
Washington declared that, at times, they
believed themselves again sin the Dis
trict.' Thousands came who did not
vote for Mr.. Lind. Yet these thousands
grasped with especial cordiality, with a
cordiality msnifestly genuine, the hand
of a man whose character they admire
the hand of the foremost official citizen
Of Minnesota.
With Gov. Lind in the receiving line
were former Gov. Ramsey and Gov.
Clough.- So citizens had the proud pleas
ure Of seeing together not only the first
war governor and the last war governor,
but, side by side, the first governor Of
Minnesota and the last. So hale and
Eruddy was Gov. Ramsey that he APP
peared merely an elder brother of Gov.
Lind.
The following rather tishy explanation
Of the Wellner murder was advanced in
the Minneapolis journal by New Ulm
correspondent Monday night:
About a year ago one Charles Thorn
or rhoms was working for Gottlieb
Bieraugel, father of Mrs. John Wellner.
While there lie fell in love with Miss
/. Lima Bieraugel, sister of Mrs.Jo ohm Well
.ner, and for some time he was her ac-
.cepted suitor. John Wellner opposed
the match, and owing to his interference
.Bleraugel threatened to disown his
daughter Limo, should she marry Thoms.
f,,,.y; Z ], h.r . ( ,r,,a. -. ,.,,.a
!, g - '.sii>.i,s $3.50 -" o'oAe
'ne engagement, Whereupoa Ihoms de-
'manded tile return Of his photograph,
which he had gwen her previously, at
the same fine tI,ra 4 . ,,;,o van .,,oa =
], = ~ s, s -, S. 8,
~ ai1 8 : eniies' ~ VIZ lau ioDoeo
him of the girl he loved. Mrs. Gottlieb
.Bleraugel stated that from that time on
she was III cons slant fear Of violence on
III, nar,E 81 Thoms: n nov th.t +. W1.u
81 s., : - - -.
lier e o'i' is .i'e Way she tears snat 3ller
husband will be the next victim.
About three months ago Miss Lena
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-11
A. yWEDfEsDAY, JANUARY II, lses WHOLE NUMBER

for al state institutions, showing AZ 4,
glance "details of all purchases Of sup
plies.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-11
cRoNE BROS. cRoNE BROS.
Our Clearance Sale
Of Cloaks and FurS.
CRON| E BROS.
CRONE BROS.
IT BEGINS AT ONCE.

No
forclo ended and then letting
Rt Now Right The ] ysIy nt hs ba r OF re m
stock Ther either, No "serding boy aman
we'll All the
sheerfuly handsome
aarlUs saasOn'scD @
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-29

We fail to see how you can help but he
Pleased with our collar and cuff work II
II hta like the above. We spare no pains
or expense in the purchase OF anything
that will improve the quality, aud We
take the greatest pains In having the
color and finish uniform. iOn don't
lind any broken collars, either, In the
lots You send Us. II took some money
and some time, too. 10 get that little
matter remedied, hut we have II now
where il shOu 4 be, You are wei
come TO call and see liz al Onr work, a.
we are ALWAYS pleased u show our moth
DDS al . g ,ceiye suggestions.
Albuquerque Steam Laundry,
JAY 4. HUBS. 4 co.
osv.ss ossi Ave sHs second ~ . 81.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-29
R0SENWALD BROS.

appearance indicates that he went
through some exceedingly warm ordesls,
having lost quite a number OF pounds Of
good flesh. However. he reports himself
fairly we'll, with every prospect OF being
able to meet all obligations and attend
to business ~ OF yore In a very short
time.
Don't forget the fair meeting at the
rooms over Z'iger's Cafe this evening NJ
y o'clock. The names Of several men
with well.known rustling qualifications
sre mentioned In connection with the
presidency NJ the association, aud rtR
CITlIkN hopes that the netting To night
will begin right and start the preliminn-
ries io n rousiDg big fair this fail
a. II. Nells, the general superintendent
Of the santa fe Pacific. came In from
Chicago last night. accompanied by hi
Family. They are stopping In the city
t. DAY. tie guests OF Mr. and Mrs. ". Il
! Childers.
| Hugh O'DOnnell, accompanied by hl'
sister, arrived last night from st. LOuie
aud have taken rooms nj the Hotel High
land. They have their koiaks. and vii
take yioUa IL the city and vicinity.
The party who left n map Of the mine
In the ORTIZ grant at the p%os'0ilice raj
have the same by calling NJ THE CITIZEN
flee and paying for this n0tice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-29
LOCAL

A. NJ. Patten, representing the Repub
lican. Denver, II nc Sturges' European.
Mrs. Arthur Webster. the dressmaker,
has been on the sick list for the past few
days.
The Albuquerque Guards will meet
this evening and a large attendance IL
desired.
Mrs. Juanlta Il de Gutierrez died AT
her hOme at Atrisco this morning ut 10
O'Clock.
Louis HELD, one OF the wool purchss
ing lrm Of Held Bros has returned to
the city from "a trip north.
ID A. Shope. a popular santa Fe Pacific
f~ailroader, Il in the city. and ~ regis
tered at the Hotel Highland.
Dr q. ". Harrison aud family will
leave la u few days, possibly on SUNDAY
night, for southern California
Rev. Adrian Martin, Of thu Catholic
paf ,sh OF Gallup. IA at the European,
coming down from ihs south last night
Dr. &. q. Harrison, the dentist, former
u Of this city. now Of Cerrillos, IL IN the
city and IL registered at Sturges' Euro-
pean.
Il. schuster, the st. Johns, A. T.. gen
eral merchant, who wa here on IA visit
to relatives and friends, returned west
last night.
j. +. Luthy, n OF Albuquerque's we'll
known citiZsns, returned last night
rom Colorado, where he IL interested in
some valuable mines.
According to "a csblegram received by
Mrs. b L. Schuster yesterday, her dangh-
.ers have arrived in Essen, Germany,
where they expect TO spend the snmmer
Mrs. Kent, chsperon, Misses Margaret
Kent, Lizzie Wiley md Filth Stevens.
aud Messrs Lewis Brooks aud Sam.
Packard returned last night from a most
delightful outing on the Pecos river.
Capt. Hubb Leeds. who was ut the
Jemtz hot springs the past two months
mas returned 10 the city, n he reports
himself ia fine condition. lie gained
about eighteen pounds while at the
springs.
Hon. solomon Luna and wife, popular
oeople Of central New Mexico, came IN
from Los Lunas last night and registered
1t Sturges' European. They attended tn
Commercial club ball and heard some ex
cellent music by the chihuahua band
Eastern star cordially invites M,sons
aud their friends to attend their literary
and musical entertainment Friday, June
30, in Masonic hall. Tickets may be pur'
chased at Eyeritt's. Gentlemen, 90 cents
ladies, % cents: which includes ice
cream and cake. Come and hear thu
"Whop- por will quartette.
Hon. T. A. Finicsl. prosecuting sttor
ney OF this judicial district, has l%eturnad
from San Miguel county. where he Wis
tied the Las Vegas hot springs, taking
the baths regularly and drinking thu
health restoring mineral waters. HE
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-29

Women's Vests.
silk vests. handsome lace trimmed, at
37c.
Fancy cotton vests, crochet neck and
arms Zoe.
Fine vests, ecru and white, special, 100.
Ladies' union suits, to close out, Poe.
Children's vests, to close ont, lOc, or 3 for
25c,
Mems Shirts and Drawers.
The bsst B%slbriggan you ever saw, SOC.
Other Balbriggsn at 25c.
Good quality rib shirts and drawers, Poe.
Fancy striped shirts and drawers, 25c.
WOODEN underwear, light weight, doe,
We have everything pertaining to mems
wear.
Some Summer Stocking Lots.
Might just a. we'll be cool and com
Portable when both can be bought at
such a trining expense. Only enough OF
these for a few days selling.
Ladies' full seamless hose, plain and rib
top, fast black, AT Zoe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-29
CITY NEWS S.
Matthews Jersey milk; try IL.


Matthews Jersey milk; try II.
Nice bananas nj j. l.. Bell X Co.'S.
window shades, IN all eolors. May X
Faber.
Live and dressed poultry at j. L.. Bell
" Co.'S.
Plumbing in all its branches. whitney
Company.
Fresh lgs and muskmelOns at j. L.
Bell n Cos.
Merchants lnnch every morning at the
White Elephant,
Smoke the Affidavit cigar; 10 cents,
two for % cents.
J.. l.. Bell MO. are headquarters for
watermelOns on ice.
Ladies' straw hats, at special bargains
this week, al llfeld'a
Big sale on sweaters this week at.tht
Economist, up from Poe each.
Insurance gasoline stoves are the only
ones that are safe. Whitney Company.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold avenue
T. A. WRITTEN.
Don't fail 10 stop at Blocks hotel wheI
you 20 10 Jemez Hot Springs. First
class In every respect,
Blocks hotel, at Jeme2 Hot Springs
situated N the mountain side, IL III
most desirable place 10 put up.
II you are going 10 a picnic, call a
the Jaffa Grocery company Tor you
lunches. They have the finest assert
ment OF lunch goods In the city.
Electrical wiring and fitting, es,i
TO-. -. .-.ttaHann nam haIlAa,
fret class WORK at reasonable prices. [
G. Pitrat. Old telephone, No. l2b.
Pure summer fruit drinks from ArkaI
sas, for sale at }. L.. He'll " COS, VI
ange, peach. catawba' grape II cherf
phosphates are drinks III for kings.
II you intend TO visit the celebrate
Sulphur hot springs, consult W.. |
Trimble Il Co. Us 10 transportation
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-29

An Understood Purchase of
Outing Skirts.
All made OF washable fabrics; all
touched up and trimmed with truest
taste. Bargains here for somebody.
IL II you
A crash skirt for 29c.
Linen skirts for tl,25 to t275.
Pique skirts from tl.2o to So 70.
Duck skirt NJ ecial at h0c.
Duck skirts from 50c TO t2.25,
Drsssy Waists Made OF Silk.
Tue reaiy-to.put.on waist IL In strong
evidence here Save you the price Of
tina making on any OF these, and that Ia
quite an item from a dressmaking stand
point.
Fancy silk waist at & IS.
China silk waist at 1895.
Satin Duchess, all silk. at II So,
Taffeta silk, fancy striped. at 81 30.
Thin Knitted Underwear.
For women, for men. for children,
It's no trick to sell good, reliable under
wear at these prices. The wonder h.,
how IL "a he done, bnt done II IL. Proof
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-29
THE GOLDEN RULE
DRY GOODS COMPANY.

ladies' high spliced ankle, double sole,
fine gsuzs stockings, ut 1910.
Children's fine ribbed hose. special, loo.
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.
We may not wi this handsome stock
Of sun snuffers' any cheaper than others
might buy them, but we sell them cheap
er, which accounts for many things
which some folks wonder AT:
A good Gloria silk umbrella at zoe.
White silk parasols at 9sc. n upwards.
All fancy silk parasols at big reduction
In prices. All kinds OF parssols and
sun umbrellas.
Timely Towel Talk.
Timely, because there are more towels
used lust now than Ia cold weather.
Timely, again, because these towels touch
a lower price level than Is common for
such excellent grades. It's a chance
worth the taking.
Large sizs blssched Turkish towels, loo.
Larys siz, cotton towel at DC.
Hnck towel special, good heavy quality.
3 sizes, AT l2lsc, lie aud 20c.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12
Modern Woodmen Insurancd
Paid.

\
To the members Of tho Modern Wood.
men Camp, No. 1921, Of Missouri
Valley, Iowa:
Gentlemen: l am In receipt 1T 1
draft for three thousand dollar. (eSOQQ|
from the head camp of the MOderl,
Woodmen of America through, yUu
camp, which represents the amount
the insurance in your order on tho III
Of John W. Weatherly. deceased, VII
was member Of your camp. And
desire to express to you on behalf d
the benefictarles of the said insursnc,
their sincere thanks, and their, a. vel
as my appreciation Of the interest you
have taken In this csse, and In secul||
ing prompt settlement Of the SAND
also desire to express my apprecia1
ton of the manner in which the mat!
ter has been attended to by the he1
camp of your order and the proml
ness with which they met this clai
The order will ever be held in kia
remembrance by the entire family
children who are the deserving bonn
fictaries Of your excellent order.
FRANKLIN. G. WEATHKRLY. :,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12
Passes Away.

This morning, just as tho clock
placed it's finger on the midnight hour,
breath ce,sed 10 beat in the body of
f lix ls"den, antl one second later he
pass.d brMcath I'll. portals of another
home
Ms. VIM r. Rrden and lad lived in
NJ ss3url Vale. and vic ni:y his whole
life, srh MS father aid M tl,e..
;s Aas cn l,.ans rinu. aud honest
/ ,nnn. m,r, s. 'e leaves large cir
Gle Ut Fri ;,ds who mourn his loss
i About three years ago, Felix married
and AS - result leaves a wife aud little
baby girl. scarce two years of age
among his mourners.
| He up to Saturday morning last,
had always been blessed with good
h-al'l. but not feeling we'll at this
time hr went to the doctors office in
order =. lind out the disturbing factor
hen the physician informed hum he
s.mr's ms h. c.m,:al,rd nf, were
much l!Ar those of :::Ss5'lo d fever. but
later dev+lopme"ts p$oved it to be ap.
pendicit,s. Had he.lived until Feb. %,
, 1900, he would hays been 81 years of
age.
| No one expected as result of not
unusual symptom, that this Young
man would indeed pass away, but we
know not: "what hour the son of man
may come" We may be robust and
exnl'ant today, and tomorrow may
find us not on earth-with moving
things, but j,ii ed to the celestial
things above the earthly sound of hui.
man voices, where hilsrity; and jollity
are no more
| This world is not all joy and hsppi-
ness, we know, but it is indeed q sad
death, and hard to give them up, to be-
lieve the hand OmDiscient, so cruel, as
to tear away from our sight, and
bosom, as it were, q youth, practically
speaking, in the prime of human
strength.
He has, no doubt, entered q home,
new and yet cd, that ne'er was made
by worldly hands. free from turbulent
qnarrels, and petty differences, and
while TIE bretzes of heaven blow with
triumphant bitterness against father,
mother, and the widowed wife, let it
be remembered that all things are
done for the will of the Master: "Who
doeth all thing well!'
THE TIMES extends sympathy in the
hour of bereavement,