davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Tow DeDartmemt.

Metal Doh Beds. Reduced from 25c. to 10c. ca.
s Steel Boats. Reduced from $1.OO to 25c each.
Toy Clothes Wringers Reduced from soc. to
25c. each.
II Kaleidoscope Reduced from 25c. to sc. each.
8 Toy Stores. Reduced from 25c. to Toe. each
Clown Dolls. Reduced from 5oc; to 15e each.
2 Dressed Dolls. Reduced from $3.50 to 81 90 ca.
1 Discus Game. Reduced from 500 to s1OO.
3 Combination Game Boards. be used for 40
different games Reduced from 81 Is to s. 90 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Dress Trimming Dent.

2 yards Lavender Spangled Gimp Reduced from,
s.. 90 to SOC. for piece ~
~ yards Black Spanged Gimp. Reduced from
81 IS to 60c. for piece
o3$4 yards Pink spangied Gimp. Reduced from
s.. 50 to 75c. for piece.
81. yards Black Spangled CHM Reduced from
81. 10 to Soc. for piece.
Black Spangle Ornaments. Reduced from 81 90
to 4Oc. for all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Lace Department..

Three very handsome robes, two
OF lace and one OF grass cloth, one
of-a-kind STYLES. reduced to close.
Elegant White Net Robes deliberately trim
med with ruffies and ribbon applique.
$4,000. Reduced from $500.
! Handsome Grass Cloth Robe natural fax
c"l"ri, richly trimmed with narrow white ribbon.
$500. Reduced from $500.
First f..r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Sewing Machine Dent.

2 Drop-head Capital Machines. quartered oak.
five drawers. full set of attachments and five
years guarantee; woodwork slightly marred. Re
duced from $3.50 to So. 90 each
Capital Machines, four drawers full set of
attachments and five years guarantee; woodwork
slightly marred. Reduced from $20. 90 to $500.
Second fup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Knit Underwear Dent.

II Women's Imported Swiss Ribbed Balbricgan
Vests, low neck, sleeves; size 4 Reduced
from 35c., TO for Soc.
8 Women's Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests low neck
short sleeves; sizes and 5. Reduced from 35c
10 25c. each.
First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Bargain i'm Hermmed Birdeye Diapers.
Bargain i'm Open Stock China

We offer reduced what of standard
open stock patterns which we have arre
This affords opportunity
lar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Furniture.

Paror Han and Library Furniture. Odd pieces
at reduced prices.
l Italian Chair elaborately carved Reduced
from $50. 5000.
i Italian Hall Chair, carved back. Reduced from
Sl4.oo To $1,000.
l Flemish oak Arm Chair upholstered in muslin
Reduced from 5000 to $1,000.
Flemish Oak Chair, upholstered in muslin, Re-
duced from $1,000 TO $1,000
Door Screens.
One lot OF Door Screens, average size. Slightly
damaged. Reduced from 81 90 to SOC. each
Window Screens.
One lot Window Screens, II inches high. &c TO 81
me hes wide. Reduced from lie. to Sc. each.
Rugs.
9x12 #. Wilton Rug blue ground old rose and
llsht blue coioring Persian effect. Reduced from
SEQ to 5000
3x12 IT. Wilton Rug. medallion center maroon
ground and oriental coioring. Reduced from $3s 90
to 5000. f
/ yx12 TT. Superior Quality Smyrna Rug, medal
lion center olive green effect. Reduced from
$50. 90 TO S27.OO.
9xl2 fl Atwood Saxony Rug pretty design in
beautiful combination of colors. Reduced from
5000 to $3.50.
714x10l2 TT Superior Quality Smyrna Rug.
pretty design of old rose, delicate blue and ecru
Reduced from. $500 to $500
6x9 IT. Extra Quality Wilton Rug, pretty col
oring and handsome design. Reduced from $50 90
10 $500.
/ 412xIE #. Administer Rug, oriental design. Re-
duced from $15o0 S1150.
21x54-inch Administer Rugs good colors and
designs. Reduced from 81 % to $3.50 each,
Gray Fur Rugs, lined. Reduced from $500 to
81. 90 each.
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
PLAINTIFFS WIN SUIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett Awarded 81 900
m Damages.
= A jury in Circuit Court No. / today re-
ported a verdict awarding the plaintiffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Furniture DEPARTMENT.

/ Women's Solid Oak Desk French legs. Re
duced from SIT. 80 to $1,000.
l Solid Oak Rocker, cObbler seat, leather back,
high arms. Reduced from 81 90 TO $685..
l Solid Oak Chifoner, solid post large hat box,
slightly damaged. Reduced from $500 to So. so.
l Oak Hall Chair. solid seat, high arm Reduced
from $40. 90 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Shoe DEPARTMENT.

Some lines of Women's Boots and
Slippers to be discontinued, are Of
Tered at hall and less than half prices.
Broken lines OF Women's, Boys and
Youths Shoes are also marked for
quick clearance.
II pairs Women's Lace Boots Goodyear welt
soIes. English toes patent tips sizes az !, A. s.
512, 8, 81 and -3l2 and B-3 C-3 d.
$50 pair. Reduced from $500.
3 pairs Women's Patent Leather Button Shoes
English shapes; sizes 2l2 A-212 B-3ia G.
SI.5o a pair. Reduced from $3.65.
"a pairs womcn's White Satin 1-strap Slippers;
sizes 2l2 to 6l2 AA212 to 6la A-21a to Gla B-2l4
B. 81, 4, 5l2, AMI 6l3 c.
SOC. pair. Reduced from $500.
40 pairs women's Black Satin 1-strap slippers,
French heels; sizes ~ to 81 AA-2la to 6Ia A
~ 3; 3l2, I, Az, and 81 B-24, g. 3l2, 4la, 6
and 612 ..
soc. a pair. Reduced from $500.
sizes T. to IL Eli to Is c-l2 to Daa zap
$3.50 pair. Reduced from $3.50.
80 pairs Youths Russia Calf Tan Lace Shoes;
size l. to Eli 10 Ia Gil to 10 DIE to
1874 f.
SI.5o pair. Reduced from s.. 50.
20 pairs Boys Russia Calf Tan Lace Shoes, Eng
lish shape; sizes az to B-3l., /, A.. and JA C
and 452 D-i and IA f.
SI.5o pair. Reduced from $500.
i D@5 f. e. ''4 aud b and 90 c. s1a and
$50 a pair. Reduced from $500.
Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Dress Goods Dept.
Halt Price and Less.

Z Paris Dress Patterns for visit
ing or house gowns, in tan, ciel and
nile, with silk lace vertical stripes.
$1,000. Reduced from $3.50.
Remnants Of Light CoIored Checks and Plails
In lengths suitable for waists AUD children's
dresses.
soc. the yard. Were SI.oo.
Also large accumulation If remnants in Dress
Innings. black and cOlpTcd. remnant prices.
First floor, Tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Corset Department..

pairs French tOrsets. black italian cloth; sizes
Is 10 and 20 Reduced from $50 10 $500 pair
10 pairs French Cvrsets. straight front: sizes Is
10 and 20 Reduced from $50 to 81 p pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Upholstery Department.

Odds and Ends OF Curtains.
20 pairs Curtains, comprising
Muslin, Antique, Irish Point and
Ruffled Net zone pair OF a kind Of
fered at half former prices to close.
SOC. to 5000 a pair.
Were SI.oo to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Alattings.
(1O wards to the rOll.0

2 rolls China Mating. Reduced from SO 90 to
$500 each.
rolls China Mating. Reduced from $3.50 to
$500 each
2 rolls Japanese Mating. carpet designs. Re
duced from $1,000 TO S.. 90 each
= remnants Mating. u and 16yard lengths. Re-
duced from 23c. and 27l2c. to lie. yard.
Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02

Mems Department.
(Specials for Friday
20 dozen Mems Light weight Suspenders non
elastic webs, with elastic back; ends OF ligh
tan calfskin; glove fastener CASTOR; compare favor
ably with the usual fifty suspender
csc. a pair.
~ dozen Mems Madras Shirts. not starched-
some with collars; some to wear with white col
iars-unusually good value at
SOC. each.
so Women's All-silk Colored Umbrellas red. blue
| and green-usualiy 500.
$I.5o each.
80 Mems Negligee Shirts last years patterns
size 161a. Reduced from 75c. and 81. 90 to 5Oc ca
70 Mems Wide End Four-n- Hand Scarfs Re-
duced from SOC. to 3 for S1.OO
Mems Lightweight MackintOshes black cash
mere surface, with cape to match; sizes 49, Is
and 40. Reduced from SO. 90 to So 90 each
pairs Natural Wool Drawers gauze weight
size A. Reduced from So. 10 to 81 % a garment
!? Mems Printed India Twill Silk Scarfs Per
sian efects-very large shape. Reduced from 81 e
to soc. each. ~
d MEMS White Duck Vests double breasted. size.
81 81, 30 and 40. Reduced from 81 SO to 81 90 ca
First floor. - f ""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Black Goods Dept.

Four Dress Patterns OF Grenadine,
Crepon and Etamine at greatly re-
= duced prices. as follows:
pattern 4j-iuch SIX and-wool Grenadne, Ga
yards.
$500. Reduced from S24.5o.
/ pattern IG-inch silk and-wool Crepon. yards
$1,000. Reduced from S2I.oo.
pattern - inch Atwood Barge, with freze
fggr". yards.
5000. Reduced from S24.5o.
pattern 45-inch Rough Etarline, with silk
stripe. yards.
5000. Reduced from $3.50.
First ;ioUr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Woodward & LOthrOp,
New York-Washington-
Am important Remnant DaV.

o tsand shotlr rhsm Cole1an o ASH
gkngths: t Thacumu Iaio
o the tdb a
fNka boy . We he prices low
also of ohanen mon1lee
OF gdt lag have a eda
~ De
e h a a t. keep our
ule hh d attractive al thetm
A l. n st d n
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-20

full than those of Edison, and upon
his assurances we may look for
ward to the day when we can go
TO a hole in the wall and talk to
our friends travelling among the
antipodes, without even 50 much
as a ground. wire for connections.
-tenesee News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-20
MCKINLEY'S FUNERAL.

Washington, Sept. 11.--Just at
! o clock frightful calamity was
narrowly averted at the east front
Of the capitol. When the doors
we're opened people rushed almost
trantically to the main staircase.
The police and military guards
were swept aside and almost in a
twinkling there was q tremendous
crush at the foot of the great
staircase. strong men held child
rem and even women high above
the heads of the surging crowd TO
protect them from bodily injury.
Deapite the efforts of the pllice and
military and the cooler heads in
the throng approximately 100 per
SOFAS were injured.
Washington, Sept. 17.-All that
ia mortal of William Mckinley is
speeding toward jts last earthly
resting place at his home in Can
ton, after the nation had officially
and with state ceremony paid its
tribute Of respect and love to the
memory OF the stricken chief mag
strate. This was almost the clos
ing act in the awful tragedy which
has drenched the civilized world in
tears. Beneath the great white
dome of the capitol funeral services
OF state were held today over the
remains Of the dead president.
London, Sept. 1.-THE admiral
ty has ordered that the American
flag be hoisted at half mast on the
main sheets of all the war vessels
in port and that the union jack
and ensign be half masted until
after the funeral Of Mckinley.
This ia the first occasion when such
All order has been issued for the
rpst6ent rs a raru hli1
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-20


Nikola Tesla is now about to
place in operation on Long Island
a plant for HE wireless communi-
eating instruments AMI for the
transmission OF electrical energy to
all parts Of the globe. Coming as
il does from man of Teslau ex-
pcrience. it must not be passed
aver ss an idler's dream. In years
gone by, one Edison, the "Wiz
ard was laughing stock. but he
has turned the LAUGH until it is
nos being ripped out all over the
earth through the medium of the
phonograph. Tesla's discoveries,
thus far, have been no less wonder
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

fortahly and the number of passengers to be
carried is limited to the capacity of that saloon
The justly unpopular upper berth is unknown
on board, the large, homeke staterooms CON
tanning lower berths only. and many Of them
being adapted to the use of single individuals
only. Private bathrooms are numerous There
are library, a gymnasium, dark room for
photographers and all other provisions that can
be brought to mind for the comfort and pleasure
Of tourists
The PrinzeSsin Victoria Luse built
outcome of the success of former summer
cruises of the Hamhurg-American Line. and she
has been put in commission for a series of these
cruises. to be undertaken to various parts of the
world. In addition t" this. the twin
steamer Auguste Victoria has been reconstructed
and improved in such fashion as make
her similar vessel and she also has been put
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

dainty living, Of supreme ease and absolute
safety such as attained more nearly on a
first class yacht than anywhere else within The
ordinary experience Of mankind, it rs easy to see
why Yachting has been called the sport OF kings
inasnuch as its inordnate cost has put II oat
of IA. reach Of ordinary people while its enJ -
rnent is d fun equivalent for the needed outlay
10 matter how great that outlay be
II is therefore no ordinary proposition which
is now laid before the public 10y the Hamburg
American Line, il being no more nor less than
the offer Of yachting cruises 10 be enjoyed by
those whose means are only moderate while
their tastes are expensive This company mas
built and equipped d magnificent new TWIN
screw cruising yacht. the Prinzessin Victoria
I.uise and devoted her to the specific service OF
pleasure cruises. This vessel, it is safe TO say
has few equals and no superors afioat for the
PURPOSES for which she is designed.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

the year to see this part of the world at it's
nest ana the itinerary is arranged To show all
there Is to he seen the best possible ad-
vantage, The course will he first along the south
coast of England 10 Southampton where Il
Suiiic.ent stop will be made to allow of visit
|" thc Isle of Wight Thence the Yacht will Sall
iast Devon and Cornwall. the Lizard and the
ScIl!y Islands into the Bay of Queenstown
From here and from Dublin and Belfast short
trips may he made 10 the various interesting
localities in the Emerald Isle, the tourist
may remain on the yacht. if ne prefers.
Leaving ireland. the yacht will head for Oban
iona. Stata Portree Stornoway and around
cape Wrath through PentIand Firth and past
tht orkney Isles. Thence around Scotland.
with several stops before Harwch is reached
"henc" the return will Ice Hamburg, the
length OF the cruise being calculated at about
tWenty-One days.
The second ana third cruises Of the Prinzessin
Victoria i-uisc viii be Identical as To the itin-
erary. the one beginning July and the other
July -, The length of these cruises VIII he
eighteen days each and the route will he 10
Norway and the North Cape Uhe Land of the
Midnight sum. The natural beauties to he
III thc cruise through tn" Fjords Of Norway 20
the North Cape not to he described in u
newspaper article and could not he since the
i"St descriptive writer's in the world have failed
in their efforts to convey a mental picture of
them
y later cruise hy the same yacht will begin
August II. and viii hc To the principal cities Of
the Baltic Sea. among the places visited will be
the royal city Of Christiania. GothenburG. with
its world famous Trothatt,f:iIle. the old Han
seattle town of Nishy and Stockholm. so often
called tn" Northern Venice. Thence the yacht
will pass through the Gulf ~ Finland To 81
Petersburg. Stopping here long enough to enable
the tourist to visit Moscow. The ship next
heads for the capital of Denmark. whence il pro-
'teds southwark again To kiel, the principal
station of the German navy. passing in ITS
course many picturesque and interesting ISL
ands. From Kiel the return. Hamburg -
made.
The cruise Of the Auguste Victoria will begin.
for the convenience of American travellers. at
Ncw-York on June %. hut the real start Will
he made from Hamburg July t. Thence she VIII
Cruis. through the FjordS Of Norway To the
North Cape and thence further the north
ward to the interesting island Of SpitZbergen.
The return will he made : To- land passen-
gers in Hamburg about July 2G
No more captivating proposition for a sum-
mer vacation has been made than this. and
those who desire further information OBJ
tain il 10y addressing the officers of the COM
pany. or calling d one of the offices. Nos :;t-}7
broadway. New York; 1J9 Randolph st, Chi
cage or l.29 Walnut St. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

She retains the graceful lines and dainty APP
pearance of the royal pleasure yacht, and is
htted with appointments of the most sumptuous
that can be desired. but her size is almost
enough to lift her to the rank of the great grey
hounds Of the sea she being 4!O feet in length
anu IA feet in width. while her depth is 80 feet
lhese proportions give her all the stability and
s'ahchness of the best ships afloat, but being
entirely devoted To the purposes of pleasure
cruises there are none Of the unpleasant features
"l ordinary ocean travel to be encountered in
travelling on her No mails or cargo are ever
carried and the entire vessel. excepting such
portions as necessarily reserved for the ma
chlnery and for the accommodation of the crew
Is devoted 10 the comfort of passengers More
over there is no opportunity. if such a
thing should be desired. for the overcrowding
Of the yacht. The main dining saloon IS so
constructed as 10 accommodate .,20 persons COM
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

'i-a = 'aiitsiii SdCis- one
of the kind that is
owned only by those of
kingly birth. or 10y The
nulti-millionaires whose
unsnnted expenditures
would reck the
finances Of a modest
kingdom. The joy of
travel is one that every
Intelligent human being
appreciates. The visit
ing Of foreign countries.
seeing scenery that is
famous for its beauty.
knowing for ones self
the actual truth Of
sioried places, all are
Pleasures that appeal to
the cultured intellect
most powerfully.
" hen to these joys are
added the luNuries Of
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
Advertisements.
AN IMPERIAL SPORT.
}ACED AT THE COMMAND OF THE
MODERATELY WEIL-TO-DO.

How 10 Cruise Through Pleasant Waters
around the British Isles. or Far 10
the Northward to the Land of the
Midnight Sun, on the Most Magnificent
Yacht Atloat, al Minimum of Cost.
The hopeless dream Of thousands who have
p"etlc Ideals and an artists love of the beautiful
has been 10 enjoy the luxury of travel in = really
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
into the same service, 50

into the same service, 50
that the company now
leads the world in pro-
viding a form of luxury
hitherto unattainable by
the average citizen.
Several cruises to be
undertaken in tn g
course of the coming
summer by the Princes
sin Victoria Luise and
by the AuguSte Victoria
are announced, any one
of which will make an
ideal summer for him
who loves sea life,
travel and luxury. The
first of these will start
May 23 from Hamburg,
and will take in the
whole of the British
Isles. This season is
undoubtedly the best m
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-05

A big strike is now on among the
employees of the big steel combine.
About 30, 900 men are at present in
volved, but the full force of the strike,
it is said, will not develop before the
first of next month. The trouble is not
one of wages, but the refusal of the
big steel combine to recognize the
amalgamated association of steel
workers. The reason the full force of
the strike is not felt for few weeks
is because the men will take lay off
in most of the mills for two weeks or
more and the full extent of the trouble
will not show itself until they attempt
to start up their works. The COM
bine has proposed to run its works
part unionized and part non-union,
but the union leaders say that this will
not work, as the union mills will be
the ones that will suffer the most, be-
ing shut down, when any shortage in
orders come. The labor leaders pro-
fess to be very sanguine of the out
come, and..declare that they will sur
prise the officers of the steel combine
by the manner in which they will be
organized when the time comes to
again start up the mills. The.indica-
tions are that great struggle is on
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-05
COST OF SEEING THE PAN-AMERICAN.
From the Roller Mill.

From the Roller Mill.
Extravagant stories as to the cost of
board and lodging at Buffalo have been
going about the country and may have
deferred some of our readers from
planning to visit the Pan-American
exposition. ...
The only basis for these tories is that
fact that a few of the larger and more
fashionable hotels are asking, and get
ting, rates as high as eight to ten dol
lars day, which certainly is enuogh
to stagger man of moderate means.
But there are many respectable hotels
and countless boarding houses and pri-
vate homes where one may lodge COM
fortably for not to exceed one dollar
a night, and meals can be procured
both within and without the exposi-
ton grounds for prices little if any
above the normal. We say this after
careful investigation, and we have
placed millers through our free accom-
mediation bureau at rates which fully
sustain our statement. Leaving out
the cost of railroad fare and sleeping
car berth, which varies with the dis
lance, the days list of expenses in
Buffalo for one person may be set down
as follows:
Lodging, 81 three meals, 81. so; ad-
mission to the grounds, 90; inciden-
tails, 30. Total for one day and night,
So. 80.
These figures are neither high nor
low. They are moderate, and reliable.
By little effort eating places can be
found that will bring the item of
meals considerably nearer one dollar.
Under incidentals we include such ex
penditures as street car fare; one or
more midway admissions at ten tc
twenty-five cents each; light refresh
ments at five cents and upward, and
so forth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-05
DIED SUDDENLY.
Window Woman Passes Away
at the Jail.
Was Brought to the City Saturday for
Medical Treatment, But Develops
Mental Weakness.

Mrs. Joseph Vogel died at the county
Jail AT 10: 45 o'clock Tuesday fore,
noon, whittier she had been taken from
st. Joseph's hospital early this morn
ing to await the arrival of her hus
band, who lives seven miles from
Window Her death is said to have
been due to exhaustion from acute
mania.
Mr.. Vogel brought his wife to the
city Saturday afternoon to receive
treatment for nervousness, as he ex-
planned to DR.. Hughes, whom he con-
suited. He stated, also, that his wife
had submitted to an operation three
years ago, and that she was given
whisky at the time. Ever since then
she had had a craving for the liquor
and had been a hard drinker. Mr..
Vogel returned home on the evenin g
train, after having placed his wife in
the hospital
Saturday night, Mrs. Vogel began
to give trouble to the Sisters, and they
found her in possession of a partly
filled bottle of whisky or brandy, which
they took from her. Sunday and Sun
day night she gave still more trouble,
being more or less delirious. DR..
Hughes was notified that the woman
could not remain at the hospital, as
she was disturbing the other patients
and the hospital not being intended for
that class of cases.
DR.. Hughes telegraphed to Mr.. Vogel
yesterday forenoon to come and get
his wife, but received no reply. Mrs.
VogeI's condition continued to grow
worse and last night DIR. Hughes and
her sister remained with the woman
all night. Mrs. Vogel was rambling
in her talk and constantly tried to
get away, and the watchers were we'll
nigh exhausted.
At seven o'clock this morning the
Sisters could endure the matter no
longer, and DR.. Hughes sent word for
the police to take charge of Mrs
Vogel. Oficers..Kelly and Daniels took
her to the county Jail, where she was
placed in a cell until her husband
could arrive. She became very wild,
but finally fell into quiet sleep, and
died without awaking, while being
famed by W. H. Lowry, the United
States prisoner. Sheriff Gerlich was
with her most of the time and she re-
ceived all the care possible. Nothing
has yet been heard from her husband.
and Sheriff Gerlich has asked the
sheriff at Window to notify Mr.. Vogel.
The deceased was about SO years of
age and leaves five children. She was
of Bohemian birth, but could under
stand English and spoke it little.
The remains have been taken to
Lamm & Landkammer undertaking
rooms.