davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-28

FOR SALE.-Two desirable
building lots in East Marion.
II A. III. McNeely.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-28

When married woman sits for
a portrait her husband has TO
stand for it.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-28

The older man gets the harder
it is for him to feel sorry for a
woman whose pug dog has just OK
pired
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-28
sound anA eahstanee

Kirby 6kAggs 10 a great talker."
"Does he ever sag anythingr'-ChL
sago Record.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-28

A pretty girl who wears per-
petual smile may be jolly, but the
monotony is something fierce.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-28

1t is easier to protect ones self
from an enemy than from a fool
friend.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-28

An old bachelor says being pos.
sessed is nine points of the law
with women.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-28
Ties Wanted.

Wanted to buy 100000 railroad
hs, Nsb, 0v
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-28

Prepared only by y. O. DEwirT 4 Co, chicago
Tho 81. bottle contains 80 times the 5Oc. Size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
BABYLON AND WEST ISLiP. L. I.

Furnished Cottages. Country Seats Water Fronts and
sale exchange. Illustrated Catalogues.
JEREMIAH ROBBINS. Babylon L. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

Nhcaeo. May IlCattle- Receipts 100 head; norninaly
ssaey good prime steers s50S5 so: poor TO medium
n sgS4 30, stocers and feeders SO l. 50 COWS e. ,e
hefers. 50 750Ss 75: s. lO4s- 20; buLls
30 40: calves 50 25Gs4 10 Texas fed steers. 81 9q
~ ~ Texas bulls 81 75Ns3 70. Hogs-Recetpts to-day
iTsD head; for Monday, $500 estimated left over.
SHADE higher. active, good clearance: top. 80 so'
Stsa sno butchers So 53qS5 So: good 20 choice heavy
- so heavy 81 500 50 60; light, 81 45 sS 20;
q sales. s. o2z0S5 20. Sheep-Receipts. 200 mead
~ .nd lambs steady; good choice wethers. - Jog
lar choice mixed 50 504Ss IS: Western sheep.
so9ssa5; yeagnga, 50 25NSs 50: native lambs siu
!. ~ Western lambs 81 50@s5 20. Receipts for two
- compared; This Week-Cattle 5000 head. boss
has sheep 1890. Last week-cattle. oi.oOo head;
'.th ts1nOO: sheep oGeO0
s.nneinnau. May ll.-IIogs steady, ssns5 g. Cattle
srs' - So9S5 10 Sheep steady. 81 5OVsa 25 Lambs
'o1g higher. So 1895 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

r,sss.ston. May Il.Cotton firm: mldGlng, 7ssc; low
e,t &c; good ordinary. SIC. Receipts, BIB bales;
49, 70 Great Britain. 1sss3 bales; sales. 1872 bsles
- s21o2 bales
ssnphis May ll-cottOn steady; mideiing. lilo;
HAlllng lt-16c: good ordinary. 1-loc. Net re
~ bales GROSS sss bales: shipments. 1891 bales;
.s+S balef. stock,
rniGa,,Tn an, Nay il-C0ton easy; midcns INC; low
sTs rc: good ordinary &C. Net receipts. 431 bales
49, Stock. ~ eco bales.
rssSS,,.iors, May l-c0tton nominal: niddling SCI
t.. 'hE &c; good ordinary. l5-iec. Stock, isaS
saeonry rssEs May ll.coiton essy; middlns 5%e iow
h.iennt . lice, good ordinary, Receipts. 400
IT, srporfs Britain bales; the Con-
hr go bales, sales 2oI 800 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
WATER FRONT ESTATE.

loo acres TWO hours from Grand Central Depot almost
Wo miles water front; deep opportunity for
summer colony private estate institution English
bck house with improvements farmers house. outbuid-
lnss. price S75 900. Want offer (Folo sgiI)
PHILLIPS 4 WELLS, Tribune building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
lnteriaken of America

nnoWeTs, Ereat variety song birds. 9-hoIe
6oIf links. 2-5TO yards.
70 rent-Cottase, fully furnished: modern improve
nent- "a hours from n. Y. sharon I.akevla
tonn- situated between beautiful lakes: acres
Iandi elevation 1000 feet: views: Berkshire and
IAtchneid Hills Golf. Address sos w 77th ST, N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
CAZENOVIA LAKE,

Stone house. rs rooms baths stable acres boatbos.
also frame cottages. Photos and
ABfSAM HYATT & co. sos 9th Ave. tCor. AGA ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
Buffalo.

I--OR RENT" AN4AMERICAN SEASON Ruraio-
II Colonial residence furnished including horses
mil utes fran PsnArheEieap Exposition Grounds
bedrooms. foIr bathrooms paror. dining room Iibrary
two large living halls and conservatory: handsomely and
completely furnished for from July
LIST FOR $500 month. H. b. LOGAN E9licott Square
Buffalo y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

r Osr May ssh. East 73d- black and white
IL fox tsrrier: Is reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
NJ. R. O'LOUGHLIN. II West 18th ST., New Yorl

COUNTRY PLACE .-55 acres !;
800 feet beautiful shore front; 81
minutes from Saith ST. ferry; can be
divided in two parts; 100000 $4,000
per acre.
+. w. WRIGHT, Manhasset, Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
CAnATnCA Furnished cottages at prices
OhKA lOylh Y every Apply
list
SDDiNGS G. H. oI.MsTEp.
Al AhANoo Saratoga Springs, n Y
WATER MILL. II. u.

Furnished finely located from so 20 $500 for
the Boating Bathing. Drives and colt IN per
lection. For particulars address FRANK f. BENbDlCl'
Water Mill. l. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

WATER MILL. T.. n.
Furnished Cottage. and finely located: 10 rooms
bath. closets. running Fine Bathing
Drives and Golf Convenient Depot. Telegraph and
Telephone. Apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
BROOKLYN properin for Sale.

THREE STORY brick and hrownstoae house In frst
n condition; fashionable locality reasonable
Apply J. e. r.. l. rs Dean st. B kyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
Real estate iUanteo.
Real Gstnte for Sale or Gtebanae.

NOR SALE OR EXcIIANGE-Fine tract of land Us
u acres unplOtted and s5O lots laid survey
approved by Lawyers Title Ins Col. Property on both
sides OF Putnam Division. y. y. c. q III. n. r.. about
three-fourths OF a from EmsfOrd Station. The
commands fine view OF the Hudson. making
this location especially adapted for budsg site or nstt
of Trolley from White Plains to Tarry-
Town less than half mile from property Maps and
particulars upon application TO DUDLEY II. HORTON.
Rooms Park Row. y. Y. city.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n Uptown ONCE No l.242 Broadway.
"a door north of 3lsst, until o'clock D. M; ADVERTISE
ents received following branch offices regular
once rates O'Clock viz; 2oi eth-ase-. e.
cor. 23d-s l52 9th l2th-st; Macy shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
gounirn Boaro iuanteo.

4 PHYSICIANS country residence. limited number 81
~ nvalids patients willing to for best
comforts
changed: circulars. stalking and livery.
II. T. PRATT NJ D.. Rensselaer,. n Y
~ ENTIEMAN desires good plain board farm. with
VI light occupation mountain good elevation. NOUN
TAIN. Tribune Once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
MEETING OF MACCABEES.


PORT HURON. Mich, July l6--The first
session of the eleventh biennial of the su-
preme officers of the Knights of Maccabees
to-day, was marked by the closing of a
struggle which has been pending since
the last session, two years ago, between
the Markey and the Boynton factions.
The morning session devoted TO re-
ports of officers in both bodies. This aft
ernoon the h. of T. NJ. Supreme Council
abolished the office of supreme adviser,
which was held by Major n. S. Boynton
"a a salary of $500 per year. Boynton was
fice OF supreme commander until defeated
by d. II. Markey. The Offices OF supreme
medical and district medical examiners
aminers composed of three physicians Will
be established at a salary of 5000 each.
DIR. r. E. Moss, Of this city, will be chair
man. The salary of supreme commander
was raised to $500 per year and that OF
supreme record keeper TO $500. D. III.
Markey will be reelected supreme COM
mander and George J. Siegle supreme rec
ord keeper tomorrow without opposition.
The Supreme Hive, l.. of T. NJ, elected
officers this afternoon, follows. Su-
preme commander. Lillian Nj. HOLSTER. De-
tIOit. lieutenant commander, Mrs. Helen
Z. DOwner. Chicago; record keeper, Miss
Bina II. West, Port Huron: finance keeper,
Mrs. a. Louise Meyers, Port Huron: chap
lain, Mrs Grace Meredith. Wabash, Ind.
medical examiner. DIR. Susan Fisher Rose,
Meadville, Pa; sergeant Mrs. TirZah ~.
Nelson, MarshalltOwn Ia; mistress at
arms. Mrs. Nellie +. Lambson, Oregon;
Mrs. Anna o. Locke was elected a trustee.
The elections were without contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17

not be quoted at all about the strike nor
would any of his partners. Those who
talked relative to il on Monday refuse TO
see newspaper reporters to-day.
Charles NJ. Schwab, president of the cor
poration, is reported to have held a long
conference with Mr.. Morgan in the latter 5
office to-day. Mr.. Schwab sent word TO
a reporter that he was too busy 10 be
intervie we'd. The telegraph department OF
the United States Steel Corporation has
direct wires running 20 Pittsburg. and the
officials are kept informed of developments
The report from Pittsburg that there
would be a conference which would result
in some offer to the union men was not
borne out by the days events. Yet another
rumor of the day was that officers of the
steel corporation had arranged for force
OF detectives for safeguarding the mills
should an effort be made at them TO resume
business. The local superintendent of the
agency refused to discuss this report.
The effect of the steel strike on building
operations IN New York depends how
long the trouble lasts. There is un-
usually large amount of building going on
now. but in many instances only the foun-
dations have been laid and steel will not
be needed for some time. New York build
ers now have little or no reserve supply of
steel There is hardly any possibility of the
strike affecting the labor the subway
tunnel, according TO John j. Pallas chair
-man of the committee of the Central Fec
arated Union, which arbitrates differences
between the contractors and the wOrkmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
ROGERS WILL CASE.
Former Attorney General Grigrs Has
Administrations Appointed

TRENTON. n. j.. July 16-Former
United States Attorney General Griggs.
representing John S. Barkalow and Will
liam Pennington. two of the executors Of
the will of the late Jacob S. Rogers, ap-
peared before Justice Magic to-day and
offered the will for probate in the Prerog-
ative Court. Theodore b. Rogers the
third executor named in the will. did not
join in the petition Mr.. Griggs stated that
several caveats had been filed and the
chancellor fixed Sept. is for the taking of
testimony and the hearing of argument as
10 why the will should not be proba ted
Mr.. Griggs then presented a petition ask
ing the court 10 appoint the three executors
as administrators pendente lite 10 take
charge OF the estate pending the decision
or the probation or the will. He stated
there is large amount Of securities locked
Ep in Mr. ROgers's desk which IL was nee
essary for them TO secure.
The court at once granted the petition.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art the
residuary legatee under the Rogers WILL
was represented by Robert De Forest He
Joined in the petition for the administra-
tors. Chancellor Magic fixed the admins
traitors bonds at 100000. a New York
surety company becoming bondsman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
Indiana Notes.

PORTLAND.-A barn on the John Har-
ley farm, east of town, burned soon after
Monday midnight with all of its contents
except one buggy, which was saved. The
barn contained twenty tons OF hay, 200
bushels of corn and much machinery. The
owner has $500 Insurance in the farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of Hec-
tor. Two thousand people attended
a public reception given at Pennville Mon
day evening in honor of Earl Griffith: re-
Ing the evening number Of short speeches
were made. Prof John Jay and Charles
Underwood being among those who talked.
NEW ALBANY. Mayor Edward Crumbo
has consulted attorney relative to taxi
Council 10 eXpel Dr. II. s. Wolfe the
Democratic member Of that body from the
Third ward. During the session of the
Council. Monday night, Dr. Wolfe. while
making speech, was called 10 order by
Mayor Crumbo- The doctor called the
mayor a liar. A motion was made for the
doctors election. but before a vote was
taken he apologized. The mayor. however
holds that personal apology TO him is not
effective in restoring the Councils lost
dignity
KOKOMO.-Mrs. VIVA Richardson Wink
Ter. this city. celebrated her ninety-hrst
birthday Tuesday. surrounded by over 200
descendants. She has nine children eighty
SIX grandchildren. l0l Observation-Disclosures
and three great-grea t-grandchildren. She
was born and reared in Madison county
Kentucky moving 10 Indiana during the
tated and destroyed by the rival armies
Her husband and four sons were in the
Union ranks.
TIPTON.-Work has been begun on the
new municipal electric light plant in this
city. The plant is to be completed and run
ming by Oct. ! and will cost $4,000 The
present lighting contract. with a private
plant, expires at that time. Upton has
suffered for years from poor system Of
street lighting, and the new plant will be
equipped with two complete plants, with
capacity great enough 10 supply all lights
necessary A Fort Wayne firm has the
contract.
NORTH VERNON.-An interesting re-
ligious movement Is now in progress among
the Protestant churches of this CITY Each
Sunday evening union meetings are held
all the pastors occupying the platform and
all the congregations attending. The pas
for the evening, and the collection taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
MANUFACTURERS STATEMENT.
Why Ii Was Decided Not to Comply
with the Union Demands

NEW YORK. July ia representative
OF one of the largest interests in the United
States Steel Corporation made this state
ment regarding the strike:
"A knowledge of the real situation at the
present moment is very important in the
forming Of any judgment of the merits Of
the case between the Steel Corporation and
the strikers. The only constituent COM
panies distinctly affected are three-the
American Steel Hoop. the American Sheet
Steel and the American Tln-plate. One
other company that the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION might be able 10 affect would be
the Federal Steel Company on account of
the Illinois steel works. which form the
nucleus of that constituent company
The American Steel and Wire COMPANY
which Is nonunion. can duplicate practically
all the business of the Steel Hoop COMPANY
The Carnegie Steel Company is also nom
union Several of the constituent COM
panies together would be able TO duplicate
the American Sheet Steel Companys pro-
duction. The only one OF the three com
panies whose business In the event of a
widespread and continued strike would be
actually stopped is the tin-plate company
The question between the strikers and
the company has nothing TO do with wages
or hours, both OF which are equal 20, If not
better than. the union scale. The single
item OF Importance in the demand of the
strikers Is the insistence that nonunion
men. employed In nonunion mills on union
wages. shall be discharged by the company
II they do not join a union
THE Steel Corporation officers have taken
their position IN fiat opposition 10 that de-
mand. and do not propose TO change it,
For the Steel Corporation 10 have made
any other decision would have meant that
IL had no future.
For own sakes we were compelled
70 hght this movement Should the de-
mandS of the association at any time be-
come too exorbitant we should have TO rely
upon the nOnuniOnists for protection With
out that protection We should be constantly
subjected 10 tyranny. IL is true that the
light does not. involve any question or
wages. But the next step which would in
evitabiv be taken by the wOrkmen. should
they become organized into one compact
boqy would be for higher wages and
for shorter hours. These concessions might
b. asked when the condition of the steel
market would not permit of any increase
IN the cost OF production What remedy
would We have. under those circumstances,
II the project which the association is aim
ing al were carried out2"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
No Strike mt the Midland Plant.

A prominent official of the Midland steel
works at Muncie says the report that the
works were closed Monday because of the
Amalgamated Association strike order is
not true. Continuing he said: THE Mid
land plant is undergoing repairs and i'm
provements and could not possibly start
under two weeks. There are no pickets and
no necessity for them. The ten-foOt fence
was built in time of peace ten years ago.
The United States Steel Corporation has
no interests at Alexandria. The plant there
is dismantled. The Corning works at Ham
mond, Ind. is also dismantled. There is no
probs bility of any attempt being made to
operate at the Midland works at Muncie
The men can go fishing. If a settlement is
made the works will be operated. 1t was
the intention of the company TO add eight
more mills 10 the Midland plant, employing
about $50 more men. but the valuation OF
the property for assessment has been
placed so high that the project has been
abandoned"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
Indinna Obituary.

KOKOMO. Ind. July 16.-Mrs. William
Kelley. this city. is dead from a peculiar
malady barely known in medical science
as 'Addison's disease discovery made
by DR.. Addison, an English physician, in
1856. ~rhe skin of the victims becomes the
color of dark bronze and sometimes nearly
black. The malady is attended with no
pain and no inconvenience until death.
which is usually two years or less after the
attack. 1t is an affection of the suprarenal
capsules. two small glands attached to the
kidneys These become ossifed and fail
to Secrete properly, causing the skin to
become dark and sometimes black
NEW ALBANY. Ind. July 16-John Neu-
bauer old resident of the city. died
this afternoon after an Illness of several
months of cancer of the stomach. He was
sixty-siX years old. and left a widow and
five children. He was one of the leading
Odd Fellows Of the city, and was treasurer
of Schiller Lodge, Knights and Ladies of
Honor
Upton, Ind. July 16.-Joshua James,
aged Seventy-three years. is dead at his
home. south of this city, OF dropsy He
was q prominent Grand Army veteran and
a Mason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
Little Prospect of Arbitration.

COLUMBUS. o.. July 16.-Joseph Bishop.
secretary of the Ohio State Board of Ar
btration, is endea 'oring TO have the steel
strike settled by arbitration. He has made
several appeals TO President Shaffer. of the
Amalgamated Association. but thus far
without success or encouragement.
Il first saw President Shaffer in Pitts
burg about two weeks ago. Mr. Bishop
said tonight. when asked by the Associat-
ed Press concerning his action in the mat
ter AT that time l suggested that the
differences between the companies and the
men be submitted for settlement to a board
of arbitration, the company to choose one
man, the men another and the two a third,
both sides 10 abide by their decisions. Mr..
Shaffer at that time did not make any
definite reply to my suggestion. Since
then L have had some cores Ondence with
him, and have sent him two letters pleading
for the submission of the case TO arbtra-
ton. / have received several replies from
him, but no definite answer TO my sugges-
ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG PEOPLE.
Plans Completed for Their Meeting mt
winona Park Next Week.

WARSAW Ind. July 16.-The Rev. j.
Wilbur Chapman, who has recovered from
his illness, will deliver the address of well
come at the national convention of Young
People of the United Presbyterian Church
to be held here July "a to IS. The Rev. DIR.
]. K. McClurkin. of Pittsburg will respond.
and among others who will make addresses
are the Rev. DR.. Joseph Kyle. Xenia O.. /;
the Rev. c. f. Wishart, Allegheny. Pa,
and the Rev. DR.. Crafts, Washington,
d. c.
Each evening at sunset hillside meetings
will be held under the direction of the Rev.
]. Wilbur Chapman, much like the round
top" meetings at Mortified. The Rev. W.
w. White, ID. D., OF Calcutta, India, will
conduct a class in the study of the Bible at
IL o'clock every morning.
The conference on the work of commit
tees will be under the supervision of the
Rev. DR.. d. f. McGill, of Allegheny. The
speakers will be the Rev. E. y. Stewart.
the Rev. Otis Johnson. the Rev. w. O..
Moorehead. the Rev. Thomas Hanna and
the Rev. w. w. Barr
Owing to the crowded conditions at the
grounds to-day. the management called
on the PresbyterianS of Warsaw to en-
terrain 1000 delegates from over the coun-
try, who will attend the national conven-
ton of the Young Peoples Christian Union.
Wilbur Mesh VIII head the committee on
reception from Warsaw. The headquar-
tiers OF the general committee and speakers
will be Winona Hotel. Twenty-Five large
tents and 200 cots have been ordered for
those who would like to camp One of the
features of the convention will be the re-
union of colleges. and representatives from
the colleges in India and Egypt. we'll as
those in this country. will be present.
The action of DR. +. w. Gunsaulus, of
Chicago. is hardly understood al Winona
where he was to preach last Sunday, but
ne Cancelled his engagements here on the
plea that he had been overcome by heat
and had been directed by physicians go
to Europe. The Winona management read
in Chicago papers to-day that he had
preached at a tent meeting the Chicago
University campus and his failure 10 keep
ms engagement here is regarded as an
exhibition of bad faith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
Glass Company Incorporated.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July 16.-The
Clelland Window Glass Company filed ar
ticles of incorporation with the county re-
corder here to-day. The company is cap
italized at $4,000. The officers are James
H. ClelIand Hartford City president and
manager; John y. Jay, Kokomo, vice presi-
dent; John r. Johnston, Hartford City,
secretary and treasurer. The new corpora
ton has absorbed the Hurrle Glass Com
pany, of this city, for which il paid Sic, 900.
The factory Is of twelve-pot capacity, and
will be operated by old l.. A. 300 workmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
MURDER AT new ALBANY
BENJAMIN SHADLEY SHOOTS AND
KILLS ROBERT WRIGHT.
Both Men Mnrried-Queer Accident to
an EIkhart Baby's Nose-New Lamp
Black Plant at Hartford City.
pecial 10 the IndIanapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY, Ind, July 16.-Benjamin
Shadley shot and killed Robert Wright, at
Bank and Main streets. tonight. The men
had quarrel Saturday night but were
separated. Tonight they met again and
came to blows, Shadley being the aggres-
sor. Suddenly, while holding Wright by
the coat collar with his left hand, he drew
revolver and fired three shots which took
effect in Wright's abdomen, forehead and
arm. Wright walked across the street and
dropped to the pavement, dying in few
minutes. Shadley was arrested at his nome
soon after the shooting.
Shadley is twenty-eght years old ana is
married. He was employed as a finisher at
Klerners furniture factory. Wright was
forty-five years old and leaves a widow and
six children. He was employed as varnisher
at the Ohio Falls Car Works at Jefferson
vile.