davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-16
OFFER PERSONNEL
OF Officers as Evidence that their
Methods are above Reproach
Which does not Impress
Those Conversant with
The Scheme.

The Indian Land and Trust Co.
of Muskogee has filed answer to
the charges of the Secretary of In
terror anent the fraudulent leasing
OF Greek lands through the editor
ial columns of subsidized press,
and by personal missionary work.
They offer the immacr> >te re-
cords of the company's officers,
as proof infallible that no scheme,
with even a single twist, from
straight business principles could
emanate from such source, and
incidentally decry the Ignorance
of the depart nent to those facts.
There are those resident in the
territory, who are intimately ac-
quainted with the officers of the
company, who are not impressed
with this evidence of the ,sbsence
of crooked work. IN
Ii is charged by those most con-
versant with the workings of the
company, that the only fault with
the exposure. contained in the
press dispatches, was that it did
not probe deep enough.
1t is alleged that further investi-
CATION would have exposed some
ninety-nine year leases, that have
been discounted for cash. The
same facile pen, that has hereto
fore obecuTed the truth, with clev
er verbiage; that has written me
MORALS for tribal councils; and
has drawn up contracts, OF amaz-
ing elasticity, is recognized in the
defending editorials, that found
place, in dependant press.
The ADVANTAGES accruing to the
territory from this increased iln-
migration, that it is alleged is be-
ing allured this way, by the rich
promises of the company; the So
cial and commercial standing OF
the company officers, ETC., is offer
e d at a boom valuation. Then the
''get away. that is never absent,
when this elusive genius is direct.
ing affairs, is displayed ir the
word "careless.
This explanation of how the
fraudulent sections of their catchy
circulars were created is interest
ing.
Ii was careless" construction
OF the sentences, that allowed
fraud to break in.
1t was the "carelesc" substitu-
tion of deceptive phrases, for the
straight truth, that brought them
under the ban OF the Interior de-
pariment. 1t is this same ''care-
less" transgression from the re
coenized paths OF right, that tum-
bles some people into the peniten-
tiaFy, and others into thigh social
POSITIONS" pending ther ultimate
finish.
The action Of the department is
long delayed, but now that they
have awakened 10 the necessity
Of placing proper safeguards
around the property interests OF
he Creeks, some interesting de
lelopments are expected.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-16
no Facnitate enrolment.

The Dawes Commission, COM
M encing April let, will divide
their forces in an effort to com
plete the enrolment of Cherokees.
One division will remain in
Muskogee all summer, hearing the
doubtful cases, while a field force
will be sent out to enroll the full
bloods. This arrangement, it is
thought, will greatly facilitate he
completion of the rolls.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-16

Wnosoever has suffered ffom piles
knows how painful aud troublesome
they are. Tablers Buckeye Pile
Ointment is guaranteed 70 cnre piles.
Price, 90 cents ia BOTTLES Tubes, IS
censt. At Peoples drug store. DIV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
NEGROES ATTACK
TWO WHITE BOYS
One Dies Near Buchanan as a
Result Of Wounds Received Z
in the Encounter.
Especial pispatch to The Times.)


BUCHANAN, VA, December 22.-sat-
urday night Leo Smiley, OF Buchanan.
and Robert Rudisill of Eagle Rock, DO h
young men, were returning from Clifton
Forge riding on a freight train. They
had not proceeded far when they were
attacked by two negroes who were like
wise on the train. The white boys re-
sisted. and in the encounter Smiley was
shot by one OF the negroes. Two balls
passed through his body and one throueh
his arm. He was brought to the nome
of his father, j. w. Smiley near Buch-
anan, vest ecdayf and life fingered until
this evening, when he Giel.
A negro named Brown. who was also
riding on the train, was also attacked,
his money was taken from him and IN
the scuff1e he was thrown from the tram,
and In the fall he was so severely IN
jured that he could not move himself.
He was afts-ward picked up and carried
to his homo near Gala, where he cted
this morning.
There is great deal of riding on the
freight trains. and there has been some
remarkable reports CT robberies COM
mitted. three having occurred recently
between Buchanan and Clifton Forge.
"A man has not much chance. to defend
himself son the top Of al owing freight
train. and in each case reported the tn
fortunately ctim SURF ndered Sal1 he had.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
DEATHS.

GREENWoop-Died. ct his residence.
No. i:os Park Avenue Richmond. Va.
about o'clock Il. NJ. December -.
1862. P. F. GREENWOOD.
Funeral from, his late residence at
o'clock T. u. WEDNESDAY. December
"a. 1902.
GRlMEs-Diea. at his residence. No:
w. Leigh Street, "A. 7. GRIMES. in his
sixty-fourth year. after an Illness o!
twelve months.
Funeral from Second Baptist Church
WEDNESDAY, December 24ta, at Il 4
VI.
NoLTE.-Died. December I'D. at iic
O'clock, at her residence No, el3 BroSk
Avenue. Mrs. MARY. L. NCLTE. In tne,
seventy-arst year OF her age. she leaves
two sons-J. II. and Herman NoIts
The funeral Will take place IHiS
tTuesdayl AFTERNOON at CLOCK
from ST. Mary's Catholic Church
sHELL.-Died. December g1st. az 1870
An. IN Berkeley Va. LEE r. SHE'LL,
In the six,y-th!rd year OF his age
Remains win reach Richmond over
Norfolk and Western Railroad lih a.
NJ TUESDAY. December sd. Funeral
direct from depot. Interment Hollywood
Cemetery. Friends and aeGuatntancss
& Invited TO attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
FINANCIAL.
JANUARY COTTON,

NEW YORK. Dec. %. 1a0a-Havins
from early In the season advised the puI-
chase of cotton for January delivery in
New York. and still believing that the
stock of cotton now here is worth much
more than the present prices OF January
contracts and entirely disproportionato
to the existing short interest. { take
this means of suggesting to those who
hold January contracts that they Will
consult their own best interests by ar
ranging to take up and pay for their
cotton. 1 would further inform those
who have not yet made such arrange
ments, that 1 have advised all members
OF the New York Cotton Exchange that
/ shall on Monday next. and thereafter
until further notice. be pleased TO ,'loari
places on any notices for the delivery
OF January contracts. thus rendering 1t
unnecessary that any holder of contracts
for the delivery of cotton in January
should be summarily sold out upon notics
to the advantage of those who may be-
short. 1t has not iufrequently happened
in the past that a tender OF q few thou
sand bales of cotton has been used 10
compel the liquidation of It far larger
quantity of contracts. 1t is my purpose
that in the present instance no such IN
equitable procedure shall obtain. ] shall
be pleased 10 have any holders OF con-
tracts for January delivery OF cotton com
municate with ME in confidence, IN their
OWL. interest. either by mai. or wire.
THEODORE FL PRICE,
Il Wall Street. New York City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
OBITUARY..
James Thomas Gilman.

In the death yesterday 1t noon Of Mr..
James Thomas Gilman, Richmond lost
one of her most popts.r and promising
voune men. A wide circle Of frieli6s is
plunged in mourning at this season. and
every person in the Office Of the Va. State
I,1s urance Company. where the young n'1n
was employed feels that he has sustained
a deep personal loss.
Mr. Gilman was taken sick with !EpEc!d
fever Thursday. December 18th, just two
weeks before Christmas Day since tha1
tine he and his physician have ocen hight
ing the rayages Of q terrible disease. es-
terday at noon death. which had not
been unexpected for q Jay =: Two came.
Deceased was in his twenty-second year
He was eldest son OF Mr.. John T. Gilman,
the we'll known plasterer. Ills tather.
mother and several brothers and
sisters survive him His sisters are Miss
es Bessie Taylor, Harriet Ruth and Elsie
D., and his brothers Messrs. Edgar At
we'll and Stuart Gilman About two years
ago his eldest sister died. He was mem
Der of the Clay-Street Methodist Church
-Four years ago. after graduating at the
Richmond High School. Mr.. Gilman ac-
cepted a position with the Virginia State
Insurance Company. At the time of his
death he was the city man of the Viz
GINA State; that is, he wrote the policies
Of Richmond people in his company He
was a member of the rowing crew OF the
Virginia Boat Club, and il the regatta
last summer.
Mr.. Robert Lecky, Jr., secretary Of the
Virginia State, said yesterday afternoon
that he and I'LL in the office were Erieved
beyond measure at the death of Mr.. GIL
man. No one, he said. whom he knew OF
had such bright prospects as this young
nan, or who bid fair to make a tlner
re ord in the insurance business. He had
the knack of making friends, and every
orc. whom he came in contact with be-
came attached to him. He had a sunny
.auI most genial disposition and 2 fine
presence-i,, fact. everything to render sue
cess in his chosen work easy.
Promotion awaited him on January 1st
lie lived with his parents at No. 91S West
Clay Street
The funeral will take place Tomorrow
afternoon from the Clay-Street Methodist
Church. conducted by Rev. L. :. Betty.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternooen at 3 o'clock at then Clay Street
Baptist Church. The following will be
the pall-bearers.
Honorary-Judge George L. Christian.
]. L.. Hill. Charles K. Willis. Robert
sLecky, Jr.. w. A. Crenshaw. W. J. KIM
brough, Greed Darts. and w. L. Car
neal
Aotive-AIessrs. Barriers. Julian HILL w.
F. Gordon, Gessner Frank Epps, Hope
Nash. II. sBayles Epps. and Tim kerse
P.F. CIR erwos I'd.
fifteen years a leading citizen OF Rich
mond. died very suddenly OF heart fall
sure Yesterday morning shortly after 8
o clock at his home. NO. LOS Park avenue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
THE | PRESIDENT
Is Undecided
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First PaSe.)
undertake the responsibility of acting as
arbitrator of tho points at issue, between
them and Venezuela Thus far they
merely have been taking ''soundings."
with a view. probably. OF ascertaining
how he would receive a FORMAL PROPOSE
ton to act as arbitrator. It can be said
that. in response TO the suggestions. he
has received. the President, from the first
intination he had that he was desired
as arbitrator OF the Venezuelan contro-
vecsy, has EXPRESSED emphatically his
judgment that the matters to be arbi-
trated should be referred to TIE Hague
tribunal. His view OF the suggestions
made has been conveyed to the Euro
pean Powers together with a strong pre-
sentation OF his reasons for the view he
holds. 10 this latest phase OF the Ven
ezuelan question no response Of a formal
nature has been received
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
TWO FAVOR|7[S
WERE DEFEATED.
Uranium and lf.You-Dare Failed
to Come Up to the
Scratch.
Ivy Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Dec. -
Uranium and If You Dare were the only
beaten favoritcs here to-day. sum
narics:
First race-s.x furlongs-Pngcant q to
~ first. Embarrassment g to y second.
Spec (2o to y third. Time, ZIG So
Second racc-Six furlongs-Moroni 90 to
], FIRST Dandie Bell t6 to u second, II
You Dare Il to = third. Time, 1:16.
Third racc-Seven furlongs-Federal 90
TO q first. Antonius G. TO y second, Smile
&C to u third. Time, 1:29 rs.
Fourth race-Handicap. r1ile-W. j.
Dehoc Is to 81 first. c. b. Campbell %
to . second DeRcszke 90 to u third.
Time, 1:43 So.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Old Hutch e
TO 81 first. Elsie a to u second, Marie
Bell t25 to u third. Time. lis Us.
Sixth race-Mile and seventy yards
6arilla G to DEtrst, Eva Rice &c to y
second. Marcos 70 y third. Time,
a:4S 1-6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
Street Car Consolidation.
By Associated Press,)

MACON, GA, December 2c-The Ma
con Railway and Light Company to-day
executed a mortgage for sl.ooo,o00 on all
its property to the North American Trust
Company of New York. as trustee. This
perfects the lconsoi Ida tion OF all the
street railway lines of Macon The bonds
run for fifty years with five per cent.
gold coupons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
- - 80 -'-.sl' . - =--.s 50, -
Painters ~ Getting

AT the special meeting of the Brother
hood OF Painters, and Decorators and
Paperhangers, held in the rooms Of Mar
shah Social Club, No. ~ East Broad
Street. last night, the report of the com
mittee appointed Saturday NJ night was
heard. The committee composed Of
Messrs. Royal and BUSCH, We're instrEct-.
ed to look into the painting nov being
and see whv union men we're not doing
the work. Thu reconnmen tons OF ne
committee werA adopted an. everything;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
Christm Ev Rou-i-r.

The Westmoreland Club will give its
twenty-seventh annual Christmas Eve re-
urion tomorrow evening at the club,
wher for the first time portion of the
rev addition will be thrown open. The
dining hall and the great parlor will lie
used. making beautiful and rooIny addi-
tons to the present broad and sr ici"us
halls Of the club. The Cl.- ;stmas Eve re-
union is great feast. and has become IA
lacus throughout the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Richmond, Va, Dec. Is. 1902
THE RICHMOND TRANSFER conf
pany have moved their Union Ticket.
Pullman and Baggage Transfer office
to No $40 East Main Street. between
Eighth and Ninth. with increased ia
ciiities for handing business. Both
phones IS. S. H EON MAN.
General Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
Gov James > 81 ton.
DIV Associated Press

GRIFFIN, CA. December 2e--Forrasr
Governor James S. Boyuton died to-day'at
his home in this city. aged sixty-uiue.
Judge Boynton was president of the Stata
Senate when Governor Alexander. Il. Ste
phsFis died in 1858. He succeeded Governor
stephens. serving until the eiectIon Of Gov
ernor Mcdaniel Afterwards lie served for
some years on the Circuit Court bench.
During recent years he had been engaged
in practice of law at Griffin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

Especial DIspatcH 20 INC l!Ass.I
SUFFOLK. VA, December CA teie-
gram from San Antonio, Texas. to-day
brought word OF the death OF Thurman
Britt. son of Captain L. E. Britt. The
Young man recently Went to Texas for
his health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

: POINTERS At EvERY. HAND!
When You are thinking of Christmas
Presents for HIM think Of this.
4 RICH PERSIAN SILK SCARF, with
perhaps handsome pin; or think of this
"A SNASEWOOD CANE ornamented
with silver.
UMBRELLAS in same styles; or would
this strike hi1n?. SATIN FACED SUS-
PENDERS, the right side III color. the
wrong side white, In handsome box; or
but 10 enumerate would fill this column.
Come in or let us mail YOU list.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
Mrs o. j. HiIennan.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Tines.)
T EXTINCTION VA. December ea-aIrs.
II Hileman, OF Timber Ridge. was
buried in the cemetery at the Old Stons
C.htIrch Saturday. Her death occurred
F,-.day. after short Illness. She was a
Miss Studemire before marriage. and was
about sixty-seven years of age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
TOlCuREAEc OLD IN ONE DAY !.

All druggists refund money If 1t fails to
cure. Il. W. Groves signature is on each
take Laxative Bromo@ QuininA Tablets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
fcontinued from First Page.)

remarks by saying that Mayor TAYLOR
was a man Of undoubted integrity, who
stood well in the community. and used
his best efforts to conduct his office props
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
JFurnan Ertt.


of the late W. A. Fretwell and mother
Of William y. FretweiI. Of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
Mrs. Foster.
fspecia1 Dispatch to The Times.>


CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. December
2o-N1rs. Charles Moore. of Shamrock
near this city. has received q cabIeg am
announcing the death OF her mother. Mrs
Foster, of Southsea, England. Mrs. Fos-
ter was the widow OF Major-Cieneral
Foster. Of the British army, who died
in 1888
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

8 Mr.. P. F.. Greenwood. for more than
fifteen years leading citizen OF Rich
ure yesterday morning shortly after 8
o'clock his home. No. 12os Park Avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
rsFra-ces Ann Leftwich.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The TiCaes)
ROANOKE. VA, December 22.-Mrs
Frances Ann Leftwich died this morning
at the residence OF her daughter, MIS-
Martin. from 4 complication Of diseases.
aged sixry-nine years She is survived os
four children, three residing in ieSas.
Her remains will be inferred in tTahAish
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

a. I have been into the Auditors once
and looked through the books. brt dlo
not make any examination. MI. Mefe-
a,th told me when he was City Attorney
that it was not expected of me.
@. Don't YOU think if you would call
upon Mr.. Mccarthy that he would ma'.e
such examinations as might be suggested
by you:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

(. Years ago ] called upon Mr.. VIC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

@. Mr.. Mayor. would you make any sus
eaetions as to the City Collectors office?
A stand on my message. which I
sent to the Council in July, and | viii
not make any suggestions as to any Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

Mr.. Greenwood was in his usual health
on Sunday, and until within a few min
utes Of his death was apparently as well
as at any time during the past year. He
and was starting to his office when he
was suddenly taken with an attack Of
heart failure and died within a few mo-
ments before the physician summoned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-16
tufnam County Farmer shoots and
Kills N Neighbor and Is Fleeing
from the Authorities.
IRE PUT IN THE FURNACES
olItfcs I'm the s-tate-Dwarf Killed by
a Train at Ligonier-COstly Barn
Fire-The Days Neurology.
tai ~ The Tnd,ananolis journal

,ecial 20 the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, Sept. 15.-Council tonight
Fought about what the members hope Will
a settlement of the natural gas rate
ar which has been going on here for three
Ears. finally getting into politics. The
eat. Light and Power Company and the
uncle Natural Gas Company were given
meter rate OF % cents a thousand cubic
vet, TO be OF effect at once. Meters are
, be furnished free Of charge. The fran
iise OF the wabash Oil and Gas Company
foviding for a rate Of IS cents for natural
As was also passed. This ompan was
so given an artificial gas franchise, pro-
ding a rate of 81 a thousand, 5 per cent.
It's income to go TO the city. This COM
my cannot furnish natural gas this year.
The 22-cent rate is considered a victory
IT the old companies. since they were will
& a few months g TO accept a rate or
cents which had been passed by the
Duncil, but was vetoed by Mayor Tuhey,
le Democratic mayor. However the old
lmpanies have not yet signifed their &C
lptance OF the new rate, but IL Is be-
eved that they are not much displeased.
The vote of the Council tonight on near
. all the amendments and franchises was
ght to three.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-16
Indiana Notes.

VALPARAISO.-A heavy flow of gas was
struck Monday afternoon on the farm or
Colonel William Scar. just north or town
AFTER drilling for two weeks. slate coai:
iron and zinc were penetrated.
Barland Bell, aged nineteen, was shot and
probably fatally wounds by the discharge
of a shotgun while he was getting into a
boat.
COvINGTON.-George r.. sipes. of Chi
cago University, who has had charge OF
the biological department of the C~ovington
Hlgh School, has gone TO the Marshall.
WIS, High School at an increased salary:
Miss Helen Campbell will have charge OF
the Newtown High School this year. She is
a Nassar graduate.
RECOMMENDATION Monday the
friends and relatives of Mrs. Jane Nelson
celebrated her eig%hty-ninth birthday with
a large dinner party. Mrs. Nelson was
born In England, and came to this country
With relatives more than sixty years ago.
she Is quite strong and active.
PORTLAND. The First Christian
Church of this city has issued a call 10 the
Rev. A. Q. Harris, of Montpelier, president
or the Eastern Indiana Christian Confer
ence. Mr.. Harris has accepted and will en-
ter on his ministerial duties at once.
RICHMOND.-The Rev. E. G. Howard,
or Louisville, KY, who was recently called
to the First English Lutheran Church, has
accepted and will soon begin his duties.
He succeeds DIR. j. w. Knapp, who ac-
copied a call to Cincinnati.
SOUTH BENDS. Z. Boys. of this city.
member of the law firm of Ward & Boys,
has purchased the Martin County Repub-
lican, in Shoals, Ind. He will take up the
active editorial and business management
of that paper.
PERU.-The $4,000 Carnegie library.
which was TO have been completed the
first of this month, will not be ready for
occupation till Christmas. Senator Bever-
idge is suggested as the orator of the &C
casion.
LAWRENCEBURG.-A box car on the
Big Four siding at Lawrenceburg juno
ton was broker into Sunday night by un-
known persons and about half the contents
stolen. Officers are working on the case.
GREENFIELD.-The fifteenth annual re-
union Of the Ninety-ninth Indiana Infantry
Veterans Association will convene here
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. ID. K.
Lucas is president of the association.
KOKOMO.-The Rev. S. w. Wilson, pas
tor of st. Andrews Mission, this city, has
resigned the pulpit of his church and be-
come a communicate of the Roman Cath
Ollie faith.
MIDDLETON.-The dedication of the
new Methodist Church has been postponed
from Sept. IA. to Oct. II. Services will be
conducted by DIR. j.. W.. Bashford, of Della
ware, ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-16

morrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Pres
byterian Church, with the services In
charge of the Rev. A w. Some. MI NC
Clary was one of the Oldest resident law
yers Of this city. Mr. McClary served two
terms as mayor of this city and city attor-
ney one term, his services in that office
having closed on Sept. ]. He was an elder,
trustee and clerk OF the session OF the
Presbyterian Church and was a Gfaduate
of Wabash College.
CONVICTION. Ind, Sept. 15.-Mfss Han
nah Allen, born in Ohio sixty-five years
ago. died Saturday night. Miss Allen
brought the first coal oil lamp to Coyington
from Cincinnati. The Allen family was
one of the welI-to-do families in western
Indiana, the father being a furniture man
ufacturer.
MARION, Ind, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Martha
Hamaker, widow OF Jefferson Hamaker, is
dead after an illness of two months. She
was seventy-one years old. Mrs Hamaker
was one OF the pioneers of Grant county
and had lived sixty-ive years in Washing
ton township. She left four children.
PORTLAND, Ind, Sept. 15.-Mrs Jacob
Miller. forty-eight years old, died at her
home northwest of here late last night Of
typhoid fever. Her husband and son are
both dangerously i'll with the same disease.
SEYMOUR. Ind. Sept. 15.-Wnliam Clay
kamp, one OF the oldest and ~best-known
residents of this county, Is dead. He was
a soldier in the civil war and served in
the Sixty-seventh Indiana Regiment.
GOSHEN. Ind, Sept. 15.-Enos N. Ros-
brugh. aged sixty-ive, for many years the
leading ~liveryman of Nappanee, died Fri
day of cancer OF the stomach and his fu-
neral took place on Sunday.
AURORA, Ind, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Susan Lit
tie died at her home on Second street SUM-
day evening after an illness or three weeks,
aged seventy-Six.
WINAMAC, Ind, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Luther
Wolfe, aged sixty-six, died at this place on
Sunday OF heart failure.