davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
BACHELORS FORM
MATR|MOA'aI. CLUB
Members Contribute Toward Wedding
Expenses Ct Successful Ones

Jersey City, y. j.. March 16.-A mat
rimonial club is the latest innovation
III Jersey City. 1t is composed OF the
members OF the Pover:y cub, n social
organization OF prominent young husi-
nees men. The object OF the club Is
to promote matrimony amons its mem
bers. The membership is limited to
ten.
As an incentive to marriage each
member agrees to pay So toward the
wedding expenses Of the member who
leaves the rank OF bachelordonl. DR..
Joseph Hornblower, though not a mem
Der of the club. approves its object and
when the club was organized he an
nounced his Willingness to give a ton
of coal to the first member cf the Pow
erty club who got married.
There was much joy among the mem
be"s tonight when it was announced
that John Schroeder. one of the Or
ganizers. would forfeit his membership
April 16. On that date he is to marry
Lulu Baker.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
Miles WAY
DleAPPn0yrD
Had a Plan For Bringing lie
Filipino War to An End
His Iequsst to Go to the Islands De-
MED by Secretary Root. and the
Denial Strengthened by President
Roosevelt.

Washington, March 16.-The Post to-
morrow will say. Lieutenant General
Nelson !. Miles, @; the army. has made
a specific request cf the war depart
ment tC be sent to the Philippines. and
in connection Herewith has submitted
plan by which. in his opinion, the
war could be brought to an end with
out further loss OF life on either side.
He has proposed to employ methods
similar to these used by him so success
fully in his Indian campaigns.
Secretary Root, after due considera-
ton, denied General Miles request and
disapprOved Of the plan submitted. The
papers so endorsed by the secretary
were sent to the White House and the
president subsequently concurred in
in the sacretary's action The final
Endorsement, disposing CT the matter,
is said to bear the date OF March :,
1902.
In effect. President Roosevelt and
Secretary Root hold that the war in
the Philippines is already a an end,
or virtually so, and that the adoption OF
General Miles plan involving a change
Of policy in dealing with the inhabi-
tarts CT the archipelago, would be un-
fair to those officials. military and
civil. whose work has brought about
almost q complete pacification.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17

st. Paul, Mimi, March 16.-North Da
kcta and the Canadian northwest has
experienced the worst snow storm in
many years and railroad traffic is
practically paralyZed. The North ern
Pacific and the Great Northern have
not moved d wheel for nearly thirty
six hours in the blizzard stricken dis
trict. A high wind piled the snow in
mountainous drifts and packed it in
solid masses, many deep cuts being en-
tirely full. The temperature has been
falling gradually and is now at or
below the zero mark. Not a transcon-
tinental train has arrived at St. Paul
since Friday and none are expected for
several days.
Winnipeg is reported to be entirely
cut off from railroad communication
with the outside world. The Canadian
Pacific transcontinental trains are
snow bound somewhere west of there,
and no prospects of relief are yet in
sight. The storm of Friday was pre-
ceded by a light rainfall and accom-
panied by a high wind. The rain soon
turned to sleet and then to snow and
this has fallen without cessation for
over thirty-siY hours. Business of all
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
IS NOT DONE YET
i The BOSTON STRIKE
It Is Insisted that All the Strikers
Shall BE Given Enploynz ent.

Boston, March 16.-Aithuugh yester-
days conferences cleared tha atmo-
sphere Of so many pefple,,ing questions
crising cut CT the great industrial
strike and apparently rendered 4
peaceful termination certain, tonight
there ere clouds CT the horizon. Prac-
tically all The strikers outside OF the
i0ngshCremen and team drivers are
satisfied with the present outlook for
settlement SO far as their organizations
are concerned, but these two classes
o. workmen have grievances which
seem 20 battle aI attempts at COM
promise.
The lOHgshorenen are most bitter to-
ward the metropolitan Steamship line,
which will take back only Il small num-
ber of the old men. and the Clyde line.
which Will net discharge the men al
ready employed. and make places for
all the hands.
The strikers also refuse to go back
to the Merchants and Miners line anJ
work with no1-union men and submit
to a reduction of five cents per hour on
their wages. They held a stormy meet
ing tonight. President Ryan stated
after the meeting that unless matters
We're adjusted soon. they would be pre-
pared tc tie up the business OF the
companies all along the seaboard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
SWIHDLED BROKER
DIED OF WORRY
J. C. Whissen Induced TO Buy $4,000
Worth of Stock.

Sharon. Pa, March 16.-J. &. Whis-
sen, p New Castle stock broker, was
recently victimized out of $1,000 and
cons-siuent worry over his loss is said
t. have caused his death last week.
Whiss-n. it is alleged. vas persuaded
- buy 10000 shares of Idaho Central
Mining stock by i Pittsburg friend,
who =aid he had q friend dying in a
hot at Pittsburs and wanted to con-
vee. tfe stock into can. The stock
W. 5icred at y cents Il share.
Against the wishes; OF his friends in
Ne 'astle he took three days option
ou .-e stock and then wired to d New
w. broker whose name had been
Siv-l him for referenc1 by The Pitts
b-i friend. The New YORK broker
sait he would buy the stock for -
cents share. Whissen bought the
sia.E to- 5000 ana then went 10 New
YuI-z 10 sell it to the broker who had
Offered to purchase it.
l-e b-oker took the stock and agreed
L. ,ive Whissen the money in the
morning when the clearing house
o. anel. This was the last seen of the
hlvE.r- Whissrn returned to New Cas-
IL w5:bout money OF stock.
Il i now alleged that the stock was
stni-a i,y the New YoTl; broker, who
: SCI, ii TO Pittsburg and had it sold to
y. Eissa and then had the latter come
I, -Eav- York and turn ii over to him.
Afr he transaction Whissen seemed
da1.t;. He worried over the matter 10
such {; neXtent that he suffered a
stroke of paralysis and death ended
hi a11ToWs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
GAS EXPLODEs IN SUBWAY.
Fire That Stopped North Bound Fourth
Avenue Cars for Half an Hour.

New York. March 16.-Some gas
which had accumulated from leak in
a main in the Fourth avenue subway
al Twenty-sixth street exploded about
s O'Clock last night. Following this
there were two CT three lesser reports
and then sheet &C flame and a black
cloud cf smoke shot high in the air.
The explosion scared the diners in
the Putnam house on the corner and ii
woman opened a wondow on the top
fiCcr.
rs there another tunnel explosion -
she yelled to Policeman McNlullin.
The policeman assured her that ther-,
was no danger and she went back to
her room. The woodwork supportinG
the electric Car tracks caught fire Tho
firemen smothered the flames with sani
and earth. The ncrthbound cars were
delayed halls an hour, but the down
town cars ran past the danger point at
full speed.
y spark from q passing electric car
or defective insulation on an electric
wiIe is supposed to have caused the
explosion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
COULDN'T SUPPORT HIS WIFE
Young Man Who Eloped Kills Himself
Because of Dependency

Richmond, Va, March 16-Poverty
that had separated him from his bride
the greater part of his short married
life, drove W. S. Gosden, whose age is
%. 10 end his life and misery today by
taking morphine. About a year ago
he eloped with Miss Annie Sargent OF
this city ana the couple were married.
Finding that his salary was wholly
inadequate fer the support of two. the
young people We're compelled to sepa-
rate and the girl bride went back to
live with her parents in the fashionable
quarter in this city. The young man.
overcome with chagrin, made an at
tempt on his life Il that time, which
proved unsuccessful. Eeing unable to
better his circumstances sufficiently 10
get his wife hack. ne grew more de
spondent and last night ended his life
by taking morphine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
FOUND HIS WIFE
WIDOW OF ANOTHER
Woman Fled When Her First Eus.
band Returned.

Sharon. March f5.-Jo:-n Aiatson a.
rived in Lawrence county recently il
search.cf his wife. whom he left num-
ber Of years age to await his return
from the west. where h went to prov
up claim. When n located her he
found her the widow u another man.
and she had four children by husDanc
No. .. She was afraid to meet her first
husband and ran away.
MatsC1 did not ccIre.=pond with hi
wife after ne wcnl ". D. nd his wife
hearing that he had d.sd at Ffndlay.
Ohio, married August S,-iuat. q glass
blower. Sonnet died d star-t time ago.
leaving her with -four small children
and a daughter by he first husband
Matson is willing 10 forgive his VIII
and commence OVe- again. He says r.
has had hard Inc, fpr scvsral years,
which accounts fer his silence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
HRYI fiAWR SCORCHED
FAMOUS GIRLS SCHOOL
Upsetting of Lamp Causes Loss Of
More Than 100000.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 16.-One OF
the dormitory buildings of the Bryn
Mawr college. an institution fer the
higher education of young ladies, was
burned tonight. No one was injured.
The college is located at Bryn Mawr,
about ten miles from this city The
fire was caused by the upsetting of a
lamp in the room of one of the stu
dents. 1t got beyond the control of
the local tiremen. and fire companies
were sent from Philadelphia.
The burned building is known as Den
big hall and had accommodat ations for
zoe students.
Denbig hail cost $29O,OOO. The loss
on contents not including the personal
effects Of the students is $50. .00O.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
ecrk of the Tuskegee graduates who

work of the Tuskegee graduates who
are Introducing the raising of Gotten
in the GermIn-African colony. Tn
prince also spoke Of being deeply in
teresed in the prcgres Of the negro in
America. about Which he asked many
questions. He also asked me to send
him copy OF my book Up From
slavery and a volume of the Hampton
institute plantation songs. He SAID
that few things had pleased him 50
much as tha singing of the Hampton
students. and expressed as an earnest
wish that the songs might not be per-
mitted to die
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
CHINAMAN IN \ PULPIT.
Lccl. Wing Says Chinese Exclusion /
Is Bad as Boxer OutTa ges.

Orange y. j. March 16.-AIr. Loc's
Wing, the Chinese Vice-consul At New
York made his first appearance today
in the pulpit 9: a Christian church,
when he spoke at he morning service OF
the St. Clcud Presbyterian church.
West Orange. Mr.. Wing was Slightly
nervous at first. but he speedily re-
gained mis- composure and spoke for
half an hour.
He declared that the Boxer move
msHt was no worse than the Chinese
exclusion movement, and said that both
We're based on ignorance and prejudice.
AmCng his congregation were several
New Workers who have country places
on the Orange mountain and who at
tend St. Cloud church.
Mr.. Wing was the guest of Judge
joan E. Lander during his stay in West
Orange.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
THE COMMERCE
OF NORTH ASIA
Its Growing Importance A.
tracts the World
Something Of Vladivostock, the Trad
Gateway to Manchuria and the
Great Interiors Concerning Com
mercial Conditions.


The growing interest Of the United
Stats il the ira lie Of Asiatic Russia
and the countries tributary thareto
lends especial nt.reet t. a statement
just received by tn treasury buarau OF
statistics from :: r-port o. the Belgian
commercial agent al Nla.:iVastock, re-
Gently Published in The Bulletin Com
merCial" (BrusseIsl. The settlement is
especially important in view OF the
fact that the commerce of siberia mas
recently been brought under the gen
eral customs laws Of Russia. the
statement is summarized by the British
BclrG Of Trade Journal. as follows:
The Nladiv 1stock customs house. as
is Wei kncwn. commenced its func-
items on the 1st Of January 1901 This
measure has had a characteristic effect
cn the t,ada Of the port the Import
duties affecting principally manufac-
turod articles. and scarcely touching
products OF prime necessity Except
flour and rice) which are not produced
in the country.
The following is list Of articles
that can be imported into NIadivoStocll
free of duty: Fruits. fresh and dried
pineapple preserves: fresh oranges:
kidney beans; green peas: potatoes.
fresh and preserved; rice, not decorti-
Gated; bread; mushrooms: citron; salt:
brick tea; chicory; beef and mutton
steel: steel and iron needles; steel. iron
and tinplate articles: iron and steel
scales Except finely balanced kinds
used by chemists: iron and steel ma
chinery: iron and wire nails: iron ard
steel cythes; iron in bars; sheet iron;
tinplate; cast iron: rivets: tools;
wheels; locks: tables: sewing ma
chimes; carpets and rugs: furniture
glass and glassware; alabaster: as
phaIt: BICYCLES: bottles: bricks; mans:
books: straw baskets for flowers;
/ leather straps: driving belts: musical
instruments and pieces of music.
Upon the closing of VIadivostock as
n free port. the traders in the pl9cp
who are few i'm number. and whose
means are very limited did NOT DELAY
in turninc, this circumstance 10 ac-
count by increasing the price nf articles
which enter free in the same r.oDor-
/ ton as those unon which dutv * Maid
Toward the end Of 1900 ,arc. Guantitfc.
+ of goods; were inp0rted into Vladfvoe-
tcck in view of the approaching CLOSURE
of the free pert. ana at the present time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17

Washington. March According t
agreement the senate VII begin voting
on the ship subsidy bill and its amend :
1nents tomorrow after-cor. With the
subsidy bill disposed CT, the bill intro
duced by Mr.. Hoar for the protection of
the president of the United States from
assassination will assume the first
place on the calendar.
Either the oleomargarine bill or the
Chinese exclusion bill VIII doubtless
succeed the presidential protection
measure. though the Nicaragua canal
bill is also pressing fCr attention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
SUITS AGAINST TRAFFIC. POOLS
Action to BE Started Against the Twii
City Association This Week.


-. Paul. Mimi. March 16.-During
the week United States District Attor-
ney Fardy Will begin an action
against the traffic pool maintained by
the St. Paul-Chica8o lines in alleged
violation of the interstate commerce
laws. Railroad men became aware of
this today and members OF the Twin
City Traffic association are expecting
to be summoned.
The action is based upon the recent
testimony before the interstate COM
meTCe commission in Chicago. TIE only
roads not made parties 10 the suit are
the Chicago Greet Western and the
Wisconsin Central the roads thai have
refused to point the traffic association.
1t is said that s1iLs viii be commenced
sin !. 1reously st Omaha, Kansas City,
ara st, Louis against similar traffic as
sCciations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
EARLY NORTHWEST SPRING.
Ice Is Breaking in the River, the Earli-
est Ever Known.

Minneapolis. March 16.-Ice in the
river is breaking today and it is eX-
pected that it will go out in a few days.
This is the earliest spring breakup
ever known. 1t usually comes about
April l. Lumber jacks are returning
to the city in large numbers today.
Early arrivals say that little more
hauling will be done this spring. In
many camps the entire crews have
been discharged.
Millions OF logs have been left on
sleds in the abandoned samps. The
snow has gone and the frost has come
cut. In many parts of the state farm
ers have begun seeding, the earliest
in fifteen years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
N ELECTION CONTEST.

Nshington, March 1.-THE house
during the present week viii pass the
rfv>r and barber bill. viii decide t!ie
CcGt-s ed election case Of Moss vs..
RI, from the Third Kentucky dis
tE;et. and Will consider the bill for the
rc.'r-ment of officers Cf the revenue
CUtt-r service.
r. report in the contested election
care i against Rhea. The sitting mem
be-, he is a democrat. and it is re-
@arlcj as a foregone conclusion that
n viii be unse2ted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
SOUTHERN FLOOD.

Atlanta, Ga. March 1G-Heavy rains
yesterday and last night in Northern
and Middle Georgia today caused the
Atlanta weather bureau to send flood
warnings to Eufaula. Ala, and West
Point and Columbia, Ga, predicting q
rapid rise in the Chattahoochie river.
Northern Alabama was deluged. as
We're portions of Southern Georgia and
Northern Florida and the streams of
those sections south We're out of their
banks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH FOR r. r.
President Green to Equip Texas Mid
land On His Own Patents.

Dallas, Texas, March 16.-President
Z. H. r. Green of the Texas Midland
railroad has received a telegram from
the United States patent Office in
Washington. announcing that he has
been granted "a patent on his system Of
wireless telegraphy. President Green
said last night that he Will install the
system on the Midland railroad as soon
as possible. and that his will be the
first road in the world tc use a wireless
SVStPn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
JENNENS' CLAIMANT DEAD.
George Willis. in Litigation With Earl
Howe, Killed by a Car.

London, March 16-George Willis,
who has been killed by a tram car a;
Fplbam. was engaged for fifty years
in litigation with Eearl Howe to secure
possession of the famous Jennens es-
tates. Mr.. Willis asserted that he was
q direct descendant of Jennens. and he
spent large sums Of money in unsuc-
cessfully Contesting Eeari loves pos
session of the estates.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
aorters viii do wen tc hx their prices

exnorters will do Wen tc fiX their prices
{. l. f. NladiVcstcck or Port Arthur, so
as I'd avoid the ris.l in transporting the
& Is by river OF BY rail.
THE articles imported into Manchu-
ria are the same as these usually eX-
ported to China. VIZ, manufa ctured ar
t.cl-s spirits. sugar, candles. window
glass. arms for Europeans. etc. Man
churia exports raw materials. viz. Ger
Gals. oil cakes. bristIes, wool. etc"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
D. b. HILL TO FIGHT GAS CASE.
Ex-senator Retained by the People,
Company of Chicago.

Chicago. March l6-It is announced
that David =. Hill has been retained by
the Peoples Gas company to try the
I5-cent gas cases before the supreme
court in the event that the matter is
taken that high. He will be associated
with Judge Moran and the new firm of
Sears, Meagher & Whitney.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
SICKENIHG RUTCHERY
OF BULLS AND HORSES
Matad dors, Pioadors and Other Toriur
ers Unfortunately Escape.

Icl Pa.o, Tex. March 16-Fuontes
ana Mazzantini. the Spanish Matadors.
fought six bulls 10 death today al
Juarez, MeNioo. IL the presence OF 10
Geo Americans and MeXicans. The fight
was full Of action and thrilling Incl
dents from start to finish and many
narrow escapes were made by the ban
darillas and ricadors. Five horses were
killed in the ring and three were taken
out mortaliy wounded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
ALABAMA TORNADO.

Birmingham. Ala, March i6.-A tor
nado struck the mining town Of Piper
today, Wrecking forty houses and dam
aging thirty-five others. a negro was
killed and John Allen, wife and three
children severely injured. The mines
are flooded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
STORM IN MONTANA.

Gleldive. Mont. March 1.-two feet
Of snow has fallen oyer this section
since Thursday night. A high wind
driftcd the snow in great banks on the
railroad tracks. and travel is conduct
ed with considerable difficulty. A loss
Ct band of two thousand sheep is re-
ported as result of the storm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
THE MERIoN's MAIDEN TRIP.

Queenstown, March 16.-The steamer
Merton. which is on her maiden voyage
from Liverpool for Boston. has arrived
here. This far her machinery has
worked without a hitch. and all other
conditions have been most satisfactory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
PREVAILING BLIZZARD.

Detroit, Mich, March 16.-Tonight
the temperature here dropped 26 de-
grees with a high wind and f1urries of
snow general through the state. In
the extreme southwestern part of the
state a veritable blizzard prevails.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
VISIT

our salesroom and sec the pref
lest display of ostrich feathers
to be seen in the United States.
Ostrich plumes, tips, boas,
collars, fans. pompons. hair nov
, elites and, in fact, everything
made out of ostrich feathers.
Admission cents. Open
daily, including Sundays.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
MYsTERY IN WOMANS DEATH.

Pcttsville. Pa, March 16.-Mrs. John
Budle, of Middlepcrt. died very sudden
ly today and foul play is suspected.
Mr. Budle left his home this morning
tC visit PottsVille, and at that time his
wife was in her usual good health.
When be returned at noon he found his
wife dead on the floor. The coroner is
making IN investigation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
PowDERLY's SUCCESSOR.

Washington. March 16.-It is under
stood that Frank ?. Sargent. chief OF
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men. viii accept the Office of commits
sioner OF inmigrat zion when it is for
mally offered MIN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
MINNEAPOLIS BANK MERGER.
Metropolitan and Northwestern Com
bine Without Previous Notice.

Minnea polls. Mimi. March 16.-The
Northwestern National ard the Metro
politan banks of This ciJy have been
consolidated under tho name of the
Northwestern National bank of Min
ncapolis. the merging of interests
took effect yesterday. the negotia-
tions ~ere kept quiel and the an
nouncement came as d .sreat surprise
to financial interests OF the city.
With the new arrangement President
James T. Wyman and Wee President
Lewis J. Gillette of the Metropolitan
become members of til board of di-
rectors of the Northwestern. The merg-
ing of the two banks means a combined
capital of S1,2GG,CG0 ana total deposits
of sS,2SO.00O. The METROPOLITAN was or
ganized in 1889, the Northwestern in
1873
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
FRENCH NAVY INCREASE.

Paris. March 16.-The chamber of
deputies yesterday passed the esti-
mates by a vote of 39S to 64. The cham
her decided - add four ironclads and
three submarine boats to the vessels to
he built.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
MEDALS FOR wELLs-FARGo MEN
How Express Company VIII Celebrate
=mi-CcntenniaI

Houston, Texas, March 16.-The date
of the semi-certennial of Wells, Fargo
= Co is March IS. To commemorate
appropriately the event, a silver medal
Is to be given to every employe of the
company who has been in the service
enc year. the medal will portray past
and present methods of carrying ex-
l.i'eSS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington, March I6.-Arizona-
Fair Monday and Tuesday, variable
winds.
New MeXico-Fair Monday and Tues
day; warmer Monday III northern por-
tions: north wiz Is. becoming varia bIe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
AiTGELD'S FUNERAL
ONE PAIL BEARER
Vas Bryan-All Glasses Represented
in the Show of Respect.

tbi"aEo. March 6.--Hepresentativc
C -,il classes of people Joined today in
= tHai tribute of respect to eX-GoT-
cInu. John z. -NItGeld, ~ no was buried
i1 GrIccland cemetery. William j.
bryan served as one oi the honorary
baI L-arers.