davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

e ITO uary et.-Prlnce Ching and
ig b nc have received Geographic
cad lis from the court TO notify the
lie, ,be movers that an cdict has
rtn regarding the punishment OF
s,,r,p usi ials confrmatory of tue de-
- ate nv the ministers, rs follows:
xes nc Fuh Sian, to he degraded
ow. hro Of his rank.
asst tion n and Duke Ian, TO be dis
rrowses f1ilcd.
I I'm hing. Wing Men and Chao Shu
ISL init suicide.
YIN. Yu IIsien and ri Hahn,
LIZ: ed.
A'is' cxnctly what the ministers
ithi M IT is considered advisable
II. as the demand for lives
ga o1 greed to. except In the case
Tung Fuh Sian. whom the court
ess to modest.
Is a private understanding that
nj he claimed when 1t is possible
topean and Chinese secretaries Of
and others who have lived In
Years, considered that China has
victory. MS the only man the court
ehead Is Iu Hsien. The other
the hands of the Japanese and
beheaded when their execution is
Suicide Is no disgrace whatever
yes Of the Chinese. No one be-
neral Tung Fuh Sian will ever suf.
khment
here say Chinese imperial edicts
unstable documents, especially
hyate edlcts to the executive Off.
recent decree ordered all the
!, officials to commit suicide, yet 1t
secret edict was sent instructing
ps implicated not to obey. What
q g. Is asked. is there now that tho
the decree Will be carried out :?
,yhng is greatly alarmed at the
ns for the military expedition
Interior, He asks why they are
Ehtermanded. now that China has
ytn the demands of the powers. In
of which the preparations continue.
J. Fowler, the United States consul
BE Foo, has sent Minister Congcr
|amaton issued by Yuen Shi Kal, the
knor Of the province Of Shan Tung. Civ
protection 10 the missionaries aud of
X reward of 200 tael for the. capture
eay Of the rinsleaders of The recent
finances and offering n reward OF 100
for the capture Of others than thos
who committed outragcs. The civil
military authority now is held strict
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
THE RACES.
New Orleans Results.

New ORLEANS, February .l.-wcather fine;
track fast
Elsmorc was the only winning favortc.
Mctiinn's ride on Goolnle In the first race
was unsatisiactory 10 the stewards and
ne was suspended pending an invcstiga-
ton. SyntoiiatCd SANDY was claimed ont
,T the siNth race bS Mrs .Ioic GDldblatt
ior $50.
Sis nnd half fprlongs, selling Elsmore,
10, ,Roiandi, to . an 10 =, won Eight
Bells. lUl tDHioi. 10 ana 10 !. second
DuusiclsWiyol. lhIle 1;obertsonl. 80 10 /,
third. Time. IL,
esoni. 10 l and % ]. won Lou Woods,
rs tDupeo) 3 10 and ! TO =, second;
Dchenturc. 100 (Slacki 3 TO !, third Time.
:43H
Mile and three furlongs. selling False
Lead. II. Ualci. 20 = and . 10 10. SEE
ond: jim conway. 10T lWlnhflcldL 10
and 10 =, second; Prince Real loj
cochran. 10 !. third. Time. 2:2ik..
Handicap. mile and II sixteenth Chorus
BOY. tO2 e oliurnl. . 10 ! and ! 10 >. won
Sarilln. 1ui lSlarkl. 8 TO = and 3 TO ..
second: Hoods Brigade. los lCochranj .
"a 3. laird. Timo. :4Sia.
Selling. siN furlongs-Ii,llc Of Esln. 102
tCnc hrnni to . aud tO :. Won; Hazel
Moor 10 iO'BrcnJ. ~ Ia and 20 80 /.
second: Curtcey 10. 'slnckl. . % I. third.
Time, 1l5ls
ley. l0l fnalci. ~ 10 and 4 Ia l. Won;
81 ncopatod Sandy % Lyncl. 0 To . and .
10 / second Dagmar, 10 10 Drien). 10 10
1. thisd. Tine, i87
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
A Rabx Rurned 10 Death.

Gainesville. Texas, February 2l.-The
s.year.old son Of j. W Lester residing
ncar this city. was burned to death this
afternoon its clothing caught Gre VIII lie
snn.sir near a ere place and the hol
was titrtod info II crisp when. the mother
came Ia the rescue. death following Inn
tnehlnfnlr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
Big OIL WELL CONTRACT.
Guffy & Galley to Sink Ten Addition.
al Wells in Beaumont District.
GALVESTON BUSINESS MEN INTERESTED
They Win Use Petroleum for Fuel u
They Can Got It at Rate
Cheaper Than Coal.

corsicana. TeoSs. February 2i.--rom
Wood. who Is among the earliest operators
In The local oil field trlcgraphs from Beau.
mont that he has secured contract for
drilling ton wells In that field for Guffcy
4 Galley. owners of the famous Lucas
srouicr, MIR. Wood viii return here with.
In the next few days for the purpose Of
shipping his rigs 90 beaumont
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

chico In the fourth race lie was almost
entirely overlooked and was held ut GO 70 l
~ somc hooks. buchanan got him away
by head from Prestomc. ravorltcs scored
In four Of the events,
weather fine; track muddy.
Five aiid hair furlougs-- Bogus Hill,
Seven furlongs Niontanic. wyoming Con.
faion. Time 1:a1t.
SIX and half furiongs, selling --tl old
Badgc, birdie Stone. Mamie Iillircth. Tlmc
Mile, selling-I,lo Chico. Prcstomc. Wal
kenshnw. Time tS7ls.
slN fuilongs. sclling--lsalenc, invictus,
Morcorito. Time J.iTa.
Seven furlongs. selling MacGylc, IlEelll,
sublime. limo 1924
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
FEDERAL PARTY CELEBRATION.
Washinaton Was the Theme OF the
Speeches at Manila.

Manila. February 21.-The Federal party
covered itself with distinction today on
The eve OF washInrton's birthday The
Included some go leading Fiji
piros and Americans. Among tho latter
we're General Macarthur Generals whes
ION. Prtss and YounE. and the members Of
the r-ri,ed states philippine cornissiop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

DenIson. Texas, February Glover hoJ
tourists and homcscekers from Northern
ana western states have passed through
here since yesterday. There are a nun.
her OF capitalists seeking Investment, nso
wcll 10 az farmers who intend 10 locate.
Among the number was John 4. pougas OF
Nohrngkn who represents colony wno
wish 10 locate IN West Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
{ The LooTlNa IN CHINA.
Further Accusation Made Against an
American Missionary.

New York February 81 u Martin Mil.
Ter of this city, who has Just arrived, hav
Ing reached England from China by way
of Ceylon. said in an interview:
81 attended two sales Of loot in the
Boxers palace which the Rev. Dr. Ament
occupied In Pckin. after the relief 10y tn,
allies. Dr.. Ament tool. possession Of tn
treasures which he found there. held sales
and kept account of the proceeds, credit
Ing them against the claims which he
makes for mission property destroyed
Much of the loot was hought by an Aineri-
can Spectator of Shanghai
II had an interview with Ii Hung Chang
which indicated that he was preparing to
Offset the claims of III" powers for III
demnitv by giving an account OF the loot
lnklng."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
TO MOVE TO HOUSTON.
Behrens Drug Company viii Shortly Re-
move from Galveston.

fTIUVE TTUTTI NHTVNoNDTIF
Waco. Texas February 81. II, Bchrens,
president of Bchrens Drug company, with
wholesale houses AZ Waco and Galveston,
announced today the intention Of the com,
many to move the Galveston house TO Hons
ton The removal Will begin now In the
course of a few days and II Is expected
that the company VIII bc Installed In new
qunrtcrs In HOUSTON In two weeks time.
1his Is Que OF the largest wholesale drug
concerns IN Texas, The Waco house viii
be undsturhcd.
President Behrens says the capcity Of
the house viii hc greatly Increased and the
removal Is made on account of the better
railroad facilities Mt Houston He VIII
supcrlntend IN person the removal mud
leaves In a few days to begin tho ship
mCutS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
Nem Prs,ident Of coronaI institute.

son Marcos, Texas. February 20. --At a
meeting Of the board Of trustees Of coronnl
institute yesterday evening Prof. John y.
Pritchctt was elected president OF the In
next July when his resignation gons Into
eject. Prof. Pritchett accented the posi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
Evidence AGAINST consul,.

Manila, February oi.--Thc police OF Ma.
MIA claim TO have obtained evidence which
thcy allegc tends to incrlmlnatc Francisco
Meycs Italian consul az Manila, and
Manuel pcyhoch, consul for Aruguay, 10
AIDING the Filipino insurgents The cyi
dcnce has been submitted to General Mac.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

waxnhaehic Texas February 30.-Mr.
PRESLEY THATCHER. living about three
miles west RI this city and believer 10
dirersiHcation. reports having realized
sHl 50 from one gov. besides killing three
hacs from the tame mother that melted
1000 poundt NJ hftcen Anorths old
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
TopAy's ENTRIES,

Six furlopps, settings alvado III March
Seven Jos, Goal Runner III. Doloro III,
Meadow Lark 100. Wallcnstcin los, rhe
Singer 100.
ScvensSiytccnths Of q mile pursc, 2.ycar.
olds-E. NJ. Brattaln 1oi, Legal Maxim i,s,.
Ursula 9S thorough. Sol I,ichtcnsicln. Slr
Clans 1la, black colt, rurycar D.Sirai;ht
Tip.
Mile. purse prestomc log Dr, Cave 1Ot,
Hnrrack ion. Flush Of Gold t0t. McNama;a.
Montanic, Nurdork, Autumn log.
Washington birthday handicap, mile and
furlong- Brutal li6 irtlculntc lis Joe
Bccr 100, lebanon no. Argrcgor los Bcal
crmondc los, Siiurian 100, Janice iiG
Six furlonrS. scllinr--Nuvia rot, Nanscn
los Earl Ellington, Uohcnlohc l12. Emil
William lor,
six fuvlonrs. selling Ravcllng. I'm
promptu Ito, Scide los, Andrattus los.
Clear and fast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

RI Paso, Texas, February 2i.--Fire this
afternoon destroyed the building q the
fitzgerald smeiter and machinery. valued
III 5000 The smeltcr was erected IN iss'
ana had not haen operated for years There
was no insnrance. and The cause OF thc
Orc Is nnknoNn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

New Business Houses for Mt Calm.
Mount Calm Texas. February 2j.--The
material IS IN route for number ~ new
brick business houses - be erected in the
near future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
1npAYs ENTRIES.

Selling. mile Mss Loretta, Sdtlla 1ol,
Harry Luccaco i17. Nlabaraiah 10 King
s k,rcod. a.. f. Jones Harry Pr Stop. II %.
Biz nhoinl ii2 Swordsman. lmpToilent IL.
Horde handicap. mile aud \ hnlf-cy.
press l34 Bristol 49,. Diek Further i3J,
rrae Advice 1873 TRAGEDY it3.
Selling. six furlongs-Can Robert. star
Cotton IO3. Egalitc, Lady Ezell l04. Gin
hickey. T.aurcata lO6. Free Hand 100 Wat.
son Rebel III. Barney saAl' SIR CHRISTOPHER
George washington handicap. milo and
seventy yards -Jockey Joe. Lady Callahan
"a Skiilnnn 81 GREY Forge Zoe. Eva Rice
1d2 sir Gatian I0I. Intrusive i2i.
Unndlcap. seven fnrlongs. 3year- olds-
LADY s. ri.roos Of, Junnett 81. Sentry 90.
FAIRY Glft Dorothy Lee 49, Empress OF
Panty 1ul, Tucker iDa. Joe Collins IA
Selling. mllc ANA a furlOng- I4con Fcrgu-
son 10 Bert Davis 1fG. Jim Breeze. Little
nov Bluo, Petit Nltre i0i, Slnshcr ln5.
II SloAn fOI fleaueath. Pbidias 10J.
Aircri Vale W..
Weather clear; Track fnsf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

az th a e Irritation exists m any
hDs sy n2af the application If RAJ
lnDt rs,l~f y IdNlMENT viii give
sst = q Kiesling. Drrgrist. 20 Main
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
San Marnos 10 Haue q comnress.

OdTI WdTUO9 70 FT'V" S~''''4' ~
san Marcos Texas. February 20. "A. n
Block of Temple was here OH the 18th In
slant and perfected arrangements for the
erection OF compress here IL will be
ready 10 handle this years crop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
Tsnforan Resnlts.

ga, Frsreiscc. Felyuary y, The surprise
., Tsnforsr today was the victory Of Rio
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
Live Bird Match Today.

Tho Gardner. Daniels live bird match Mt
100 birds per man for 500 side will take
place today beginning at o'clock. This
shoot viii be held at tho Bering Gun club
grounds. In the Fair Ground addition. At
the foot of Elgin street The Fannin street
cars pass within two blocks Of the pifS
and large crowd IL expected.
Mr.. Gardner accompanied by his friends,
MIR. Fluth and Mr. Myatt. and mascot,
John Graham. have arrived and others Will
he oH hand for the shoot
Some exciting features Will he witnessed
In tho shoot
Resides this match others will be NJ
ranged. Target and live bird shooting Will
take place In the morning and part of ihe
afternoon,
Brenhnm, Texas. February 2l,~-Alf. Gard
ncr left this afternoon at $50 o'clock for
Houston. whore. tomorrow M . o'clock r.
m, he will shoot match Of 100 livc birds
with A. W. Daniels Of the Boring Gun
club, Houston. Tho match VIII decide
me winner Of purse of 500. Alcssls.
II. =. Fadmcr and Ioc Smith and ncrhaps
others from Brepham will attend the mat n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

AVOID oFNdfIpvN-
rely upon Flsit'r chlorides az your dis.
iufecfsnf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23

Musty corn is responsible for the
death Of several Selden horses.
A jail is wanted at Erie whose locks
cannot be picked by small wires.
A patriotic Minneapolis family has
contributed three boys to Uncle Sans
navy.
Maple Hin farmers regret the advent
of travelling grocery fakir in that
vicinity
"A Run on the Bank drew much
smaller audience at Galena than at
Wathena.
A Hanover dog boards passing trains
to the next town and catches a ride back
every few days.
A Salina boy stole q bucket OF coal to
keep warm by and was given a fifteen
days jail sentence
Mrs. Adams of Perry owes her new
set Of furs to her poultry which laid 496
dozen eggs last year.
The soft vernal season has reached
Pottawatomie county and January po-
tatoes are being planted
Valley Falls need more houses badly.
A half dozen families will have TO mi
CRATE or live in tents after March I.
Inmates of the Winchester prison
have sworn OF on tobacco chewing-at
least until they can get out where II is.
Uncle Dave Hehebower is interested
In a rice plantation In Louisiana and
like Col Sellers thinks there's millions
in it,
Leavenworth Is to have chicken
picking match The champion claims
to have stripped the feathers from $50
fowls in three hours.
A Spring Hin citizen shipped out a
carload of walnut logs this week that
were almost worth their weight in gold.
They are destined for Europe.
Two Atchison boys have issued a
pathetic little song entitled I'm Wait
ing Here for Daddy Incidentally they
are also waiting for the cash returns
Wichita and Leavenworth papers
have been so busy explaining how it
happened" in their own towns the last
few days that they have actually for
gotten to abuse Topeka for a time.
Rabbits are so plentiful in Hoxie
county that the farmers Stay them by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23
FATE OF OLD OYERCOATs.

TF'rom the Chicago Tribune.1
Where do the old overcoats go?" is
a query that Is a natural successor to the
old riddle, where do the flies go in
winter2" The old overcoats seem some
how to fade away, no one knows just
how The Overcoat starts its career on
the back of its owner who paid s45 for
it. It keeps him warm and shelters him
from cold winds and from storms until
it commences to get frayed at the edges
and the pockets are torn down the sides.
Then the owner uses the coat for rainy
days only, and no more does he take it
to call on his fiancee or to recline on the
back Of a chair while he is reading at
the club. He keeps it another summer
and the moths get into it, and when he
takes it out in the fall it has holes here
and there. So the owner gives it to the
janitor-if the janitor is not a cold,
naughty man, and the janitor wears it
awhile until his wife gives it to the
tramp who wheeled out the three bar
rels Of ashes. The tramp wears It until
the old coat commences to fall apart.
Then he gives it to another tramp, and
it falls apart still more. And then,
some day, the coat has entirely disap-
peared. No one knows how or when
The coat just simply faded away. That's
all anybody knows about it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23
ouAKER REFLEoTIoNs

TFrom the Philadelphia Record.l
An alarming situation-the sentry's-
The weather vane is always to the
point
Liquor ana lick her too often 80 to-
gether-
To frown in a mirror will cast a Sc
rious reflection on any girl.
The dudes sharpness is all in the
creases OF his pantaloons
one way to keep ahead Of time is to
wear a watch in a back pocket
The man who tries to live on faith
and hope will wind up by Living on
charity.
4 conscientious woman win keep. a
secret even if she has to call in half q
dozen friends to help her.
Are all toadstoois deadly2' queried
the landlady. WELL replied the face
tious boarders there isn't mushroom for
doubt"
Back againl" exclaimed the house
wife. Why, gave you some soup yes
the hobo 'one good tureen deserves
anoder-"
'sThis witticism about the dead man
leaving a million because he couldn't
take 1T with him strikes me as being
rather weak, 'sarcastically remarked the
editor You're wrong" said the hui
morist, that's a capital joke
sOn one hand viii be the sheep and
on the other the goats" said the rever-
end gentleman 'Ah, my friends. too
many of US I am afraid will be with the
goats" L shouldn't wonder admitted
the man in the last pew; we all start
out as kids"
Cold contracts auoth Jones. "'tis
said.
III not believe that's true.
The one I've got makes my poor head
Just feel as big rs two"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23
LEFT TO GEN. LEE.
Matter of Responding to Call For
Troops in Indian Territory.

Washington, Jan. 23.-At the instance
of the attorney general the war depart
ment today took steps for the preserva.-
ton Of law and order at Muscogee, ]. T.
where the Snake Indians are making
trouble for the authorities. u. S. Mar
shall Bennett has telegraphed from Mus
cogee to the attorney general saying the
Snake band of outlaws has organized in
to several sections with about fifty well
armed men in each and have publicly
whipped several persons, killed at least
one and generally are terrorizing the
people. They have organized in open
rebellion against the constituted au-
thorities and have destroyed several
hundred allotment certificates issued to
Greek Indians by the Dawes commission.
Marshal Bennett asks that a troop of
cavalry be sent to queu the disturb
ance. The war department has tele-
graphed Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, commander
Of the department of the Missouri at
own discretion in the matter of sending
troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23
DIED IN PHILIPPINES.
MacArthur's List of Victims
Wounds and Disease.

Washington. Jan. .22.-General Mac
Arthur at Manila sends the following
list of deaths:
Dysentery-January 2, Company L.
Eighteenth infantry, Corporal Charles
Toll; January II, NJ, Thirtieth infantry,
Corporal William c. Mueller; January
g. Company B, Thirty-first infantry,
Corporal Frank A. McCowan; January
10, Company H. Thirty fifth infantry
Corporal Herbert Halves; /, Eighteenth
infantry, Gustaf Entlund-
Died from wounds received in action
December Is, Company c, Forty fourth
infantry, Solomon Dotterer.
All other causes-Company D, Thirty
ninth infantry, Corporal Charles 3.
Smith; Company G. Sixteenth infantry,
John Shelby; January Is, Company NJ,
Forty first infantry, Allyne Dunlap;
December rs. /, Forty-third infantry,
George E. Ericker; January is, battery
o, Third artillery. Ferdinand Frpsench;
December 25, troop d, Eleventh cavalry,
Columbus L. Black; December 16, Com
pany T. Fourteenth infantry, Alexander
f. Wirth; December 3. c. Thirty eighth
infantry; John T. Bell; January 70,
troop A, Third cavalry, Jesse Swanek-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23
WHO is SHE9
Topeka Teacher Attracted Attention
in Kansas City.

in Kansas City.
The school teacher referred to in the
following story from the Kansas City
Journal does not belong to the public
schools here according to Superinten-
dent Davidson and who she is remains
a mystery:
A Topeka school teacher made an en-
pertaining witness in Judge Henry's
court room yesterday in the divorce suit
of Zue M Bell against w. H. Bell. She
left her school room and came to Kansas
City in order to help her friend and for
mer chum secure the divorce. Her
quaint diction and copious vocabulary,
combined with a peculiar quiet, gentle
tone of voice, amused Judge Henry and
the court room spectators as much as
the description she gave of Mr.. Bells
irascible temper. He ouarreled at ev-
erything. she said, and once she saw him
throw q large beefsteak fiat upon the
floor.
Mrs. Bell looked her husband straight
in the face when she took the witness
stand and said: II have never had any
i'll feelings against Mr.. Bell and haven't
now"
She said he was so cross and so given
to fault finding that it was simply I'M
possible for her to live with him.
The school teacher put her arm about
Mrs. Bell after Judge Henry had grant
ed the divorce and said to Judge Henry:
It never wanted her to marry him,
Judge"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23
AZ Artiat,s Appeal zoe &c Bird. I

The birds of the whole world. the beau
tiful beings worshiped by the Japanese,
and which we also shall worship per
haps too late are being literally exter-
minated, species by species. largely to
furnish trimmings for Women's bonnets.
Those who wish to prevent this should
see to it that no milliner puts upon their
headgear any wild birds feathers COS
triches are now domesticated and bred
for their feathers, which are cut of with
out injury to the birds.) Learn to recog-
nize the aigrettes which have cost the
lives of thousands of white herons. even
in the form OF square-cut base OF a long.
slender plume Remember that each
woman has share in deciding the fate
of the species threa tened. Remember.
too, that no fragment Of a natural organ
ism, such as even a beautiful feather, can
be an ideal decoration anywhere but
where it grew For humanity the work
OF human hands Is the true decoration.
To Join the Audubon society and obey
its instructions plainly helps the cause of
the birds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs A. ID. Sloan, mother of DR.. A. c.
Sloan, died at the residence Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs c. Simmons. in LeavenwOrth
Tuesday morning, from grip. Mrs Sloan
was one of the Oldest settlers of Leaven-
knew her.
The funeral services OF Mrs Alice G.
Anderson. who died at her home in Pot
win yesterday. Will be held at the resi-
denee Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. An
derson was 50 years old.
Mary Anna Haag died at her home 119
North Topeka avenue, this morning at the
age Of So years. She was born February
II. 1872. The funeral services will be held
tOmorroW at the residence at 2 n,clocl-