davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-25
MARRIED TO GET MONEY
TO EDUCATE HIMSELF.
Young Man Accused Of BiEamy
Gives Remarkable Explanation
of How He Came to Have
Two Wives.

REPUBLIC STECLAL
New York. Oct. 81 married this girl
simply because wanted to aet money 10
educate myself. Her mother promised to
give M 80. which I needed TO take me
through a dental college. But 7 repaid the
money. getting il from the mother Of the
girl who Is my second wife"
This was the novel reason given by Doc
tor Benjamin Glickstein. who IS p years
Old. Tor having made his fist marriage
when he was arraigned before Judge Fos-
ter. I'm General Sessions Court. yesterday.
charged with bisamy.
II was four years ago. when he was Il
years OF age. that he became acquainted
with Mr.. BlaSonstcin and her daughter.
'GusSie who was a year his junior. and
became very fond Of him. The mOther saw
this and told the young man she would
give him money TO take him through col
l-ge II he would marry her daughter.
He agreed 10 this. but he said that. on
the day OF the marriage. he and his wife
had "a violent quarrel and h. left her. The
did not live together afterward. He met
Bertha Klein Of No. a East One Hundred
and Eighteenth street a few years later.
and. despite the fact that he had not been
divorced. he made her his second wife.
He told his second motheT-in-law OF his
debt To Mrs EldSensteiu. RETAINING. how
ever. from informing her that he had been
married before. Mrs. Klein told him she
did not wish him to BE- In debt To- any one.
gave him the cash and he handed IL over
TO Mrs. B~laSenStein. getting a receipt
for "a.
This aroused the woman's suspicion.
and. as a result OF her Inquiries. she
learned q his second marriage. and his
arrest f0liowed.
He told the Judge that. while he vas
guilty OF higamy from q legal standpoint.
no harm had come 10 the Young woman
who was HE first wife. a. she had agreed
10 release hin from all obligations a. her
husband as soon as he reuaid the money.
He was rcmanded until Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-25

as he cooked. each curse being served by
him a. he took it from the stove. At the
close he showed no signs Of his lab0rs.
Rodgers has fitted up d den" in the at
tic OF the building in which he is located.
ard has equipped ii with all appliances
for such operations. not forgetting a small
buffet in which he keeps material for
liquid refreshment.
This den is in the nature OF q stein
room. these useful articles prevailing
largely in the decorative effect. Though
the attic was merely a rough apartment
when he first occupied it. he has trans
formed the rear part into an elaborate re-
c~eption-room.
Ey panelinE the walls with different col
orcd and stained woods. and by adapting
the sloping caves OF the building 50 as TO
form alcoyes and storage places. he has
transformed the place. In one corner a
shower bath has been fitted 10. an alcove
ccncealing it completely.
Immediately outside the room n gas
stove has been installed. Ely stepping out
side lhe room with the necessary uten-
sis. placing them upon the stove and
then stepping within the room. the viands
are carried from the FIRE directly to the
guests Of the evening. The dining table
being located scarcely ten feet away.
QUITE \ FEATURE
While the meals are altogether Informal
and are prepared only by invitation from
the host. who takes this form Of entertain
ing his friends occasionally. they have al
ready become quite a feature.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-25

Academy gave ar informal dance and re-
CeptIon Friday evening at the academy III
Upper Alton.
Miss Harnet NissrnuE is entertaining
Miss Jessie EJurug OF kirkwOod. 40.
MIR. r.. p. Perkes has returned from
Decatur. where she was the guest Of Mrs.
T. b. SpaIdinC.
Ms. }. e. BramhaU m Chicago.
Miss f.stsllc Ballaugcr OF Louisville,
Ky. is visiting in Upper Alton
Mrs. Susan Robertson departed Thurs
day for san Francisco. Cal.
Miss AGIitua LeularIt departed Monday
for Cincinnati.
Mis-. Frank Greene has returned from
an extended visit in Western P~enmsyl-
wanna.
Mrs. John Rice il visiting in -. Louis.
Mrs. A. \. kcndrick Is visiting in Chi
cage.
Mis- Elizabeth CoppinGer is visiting in
Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. Philip Schaefer has returned 10
Carlyle. H.. after being the guest Of
Mines G.. Taphorn and B. J. O'Neill in
Alton.
Mrs. p. d. Scott OF Little Rock. Ark.
were visitors at the Western Military
Academy IN Upper Alton last week.
Miss Mabelle LoofborO Is visiting in Chi
rago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-25
HOGS RUN TO Death
BY W00DPECKERS
Trained TO Go 60 he Fed NJ sound of
Pounding on Board. They Came
10 Grief in Woods Pasture.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUELIC SPECIAL
Harrisburg. III. Oct. 2i.-wiliam Nc
Farland. a wealthy and prominent Wa
bash County farmer. lost a drove OF fifty
fine blooiei hogs a few days ago in a
most peculiar manner Though the story
may sound somewhat '-fShy.' II Is never
thclrss true and vouched for by any num-
Der Of his n~cighboTs.
Some time ago Nr. Mcfarland lost his
voice and he was unable to call his great
drove Of hogs In which he took great
pride. but he bTidEed over the difficulty by
training them to respond at feeding time
To the sound Of his pounding on a board.
In time they became thoroughly sccus-
toned to This call and whenever they
heari the sound would race toward IL as
II their lifes deDended Upon getting there
nrsg.
Running short % corn a few days ago
Mr.. Mcfarland thought to economize by
putting his hogs in a woods pasture.
where they could shift Cor themselves.
Unfortunately the pasture was full OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-25
JERSEYYILLE.

Mrs. a. 4. Shobe Of J~erscyvile IS en-
PERTAINING Mgs. VIII Hamilton OF Chicago.
Miss Anna Whiyenack Of J~erseyvillc, was
a visitor In Alton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H Hume Y returned
to ROlia. Mo. after visiting with MI. and
| Mrs. Z A Meyers IN JgrSeyville.
Mrs. Geor"e n. Locke Of Jerseyville was
The guest OF friends In ST. Louis on Mon
DAY Of last week
Mrs. John Guidance Of J~erSeyville has
! gone to Pontiac. III
Miss Harriet Sheppard Of Jerseyyille was
a visitor in -. Louis last week.
Miss T. Hutelson Of J~erseyville has gone
10 Alton.
Mrs. George r. Jones OF JerseyviIle IS a
visitor in Carrollton. III.
Mrs. &. r. Richards Of Kane, Ill. was
a recent visitor In J~erseyville.
Miss Cora HausaCker OF Washington. H..
is a visitor in J~erseyv:ie.
Miss Kate GsIardIe OF J~e-seyyille has
/ gone to Trenton. Ill
Mrs. Frank DowdaII Of RockbridEe. Ill.
was a visitor in JerSeyville last week
Miss Anna RaItgs OF Jerscyville has
Miss Maymc Lamb Of JerseyyiIle was a
visitor in CarrolltOu. Ill, last week.
Mrs. Lou Recappe Of JerSeyVille WAS the
guest OF friends IN Greene County. Illinois.
Miss Cora wurth Of JerseyviIIe was a
Miss Bess COckrell OF JerseyviIIe is en-
PERTAINING Miss Mcdaniel Of Buffalo. IN.
and Miss HIrrie; Thompson OF Wren. IN.
Mrs. Victor +. DeSnoycrs Of Jers=yvilie
was a visitor In ST. Louis last week.
Miss Edna Curtis Of Jerseyville Is enter
tanning Miss Sarah Curtis Of Abeline. Kas.
Miss Stella Briutou Of J~erseyViuc enter
tained Misses Mildred Curcie and Anna
HaEar of Alton last week
Mrs. Laura Nevius OF J~erssyviile is the
guest OF friends In 81. Louis.
Mrs. James Powers 81 Jerscyyille was
a visitor In Carr0lltOn. Ill. last week.
Miss Harriet Thompson ana Miss Nc
Daniel have returned To Nirden. Ill. after
visiting with Miss Bess COckrell in Jersey
vile.
Miss Mayme sullivan Of J~erscyynIe was
d visitor in CarrOllton. Ill
Mrs. H.. :. Daniels " J~eraeyville has re-
turned from Springfield. III.
Mrs. James Culean Of JerssyviIle Was 2
visitor In 81. Louis last week.
Mrs Virginia Harbert Of Jer~eyyfIIe en-
tcrtained Mrs. Noah Matthew and Mrs =
:. Smith Of Springfield. III.
Mrs. \. Donaldson has returned tD New
burn. III. after visiting with Mr.. Kss-
lick in JerSeyvillc.
Mrs. Anna McAdams Of Alton IS a visitor
in Jerseyvillc.
Miss stella Brinton Of JerseyvfIle was a
visitor in Alton las week.
Miss Minnie Howell Of J~erSeyyfIie Was a
recent visitor in Brighton. III.
Mrs G. +. Jones OF Delhi. Ill. was a
visitor in JerSeyville on Saturday.
Mrs. l.. ]. Vaughn Of JCrScyvfIle VAS a
visitor in ST. Louis last week.
Mrs William J, Mutt Of J~crseyville has
gone % Corrollton. III.
Mrs. Edward white Of Jerseyville was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-25
RRREsITS APE BEST
B9ERRRED LNR CHIPPING DISH.

chatting dish ITSELF. Don't s4u q ;aIr y0I-
favoritc story while serving "a chdhuE-
dish supper.
Now that Halloween is approaching 1
suggest the following as a suitable mem
Tor a little supper.
Soup known as =obIiu'S broth. elves
fingers. fairy rings. chicken and celery
salad in may0nuaise triaugles. almond
hearts. strawberry jelly c~rescents. served
with whipped cream. witches wands. bon
hons and coffee.
For a bachelors Thanksgiving dinner I
suggest the following:
"AnchOvy toast. oyster cocktail. green
turtle soup. young turkey with cranberry
sauce. chestnut hOulettos. baked tomatoes.
potatoes au Gratin. olives. sweetbread
with Madeira. looked in a chatting dish.
watercress salad with dressing. cheese
sticks. pastry sticks. pumpkin f~auchOn-
ettc. lemon ice. h~ickory-nut cakes. d,mi-
tasse. roasted chestnuts. creme de menthe
and cigars.
Now. SuppoS some rather p~TetentiOus
dish is cooked. such as brOiled turkey. or
even when fried chicken l. prepared. msT-
rlment Fan be added TO the occasion by a
species Of lottery. To prevent any ques-
ton OF who gets the best parts. each part
Of the dish should have a small number
attached. with a toOthpiCk. when placed
on the serving dish. Each guest should be
landed a small envelope. with a number
inside. and the allotment Of pieces should
follow the umbers held by the guests.
Now these menus look rather elab-
crate. yet they are easily prepared. Nou
can broil chicken over a gas range and
treat turkey the same way. You can
cook the minor dishes in a chatting dish.
The who.e thing lies in a sort OF knack.
As I have said before. soups should be
OF the prepared kind. but may be sea-
soned in the chatting dish.
BY using just enough butter or lard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-25

iu the nan. TO Gdr-er ~ Epst-oriuS the
shirt frOrt arises. Pick ul the chicken
on IonE-handlcd fork ana push il of into
the pan with % long handle. knife. Turn
II 10y taking il between the two. After a
itJ.c practice. the trick comes easily. and
there Is absolutely no danger OF scilInS
su much as the fingers.
"Of course. 10 preparing a inner in
rysninG costume. every advantage must
d. taken 10 use material already pre-
pared. l can peel potatoes, hOwever,
without trouble. can slice them and
French fry them in rapid order. Oysters
cau readily be prepared also.
"This form OF entertainment affords a
whole evening Of anus ment 10 your
friends. Watching the preparation Of the
repsst from course to course IS interesting
in the extreme. The host should mix the
cocktails as the meal progresses. serving
them az tine proper time"
To ~iIlutrate his methods. a inner was
served last week. Joe Taylor. the cotton
broker OF his CITY. was guest Of honor.
and z. r. Marshall was associate guest
OF honor. \ ~six-course dinner was served
by Rodgers. the range chatting dish and
mixing glasses being called into requisi-
ton.
Rodgers wore a new style Tuxedo on
this occasion. and served rather a simple
dinner. compared to those mentioned be-
fore. He proved his statement about fry
ing potatoes by preparing a dish OF the
viands. fried some oysters. served a welsh
raTebit as a side line and mixed the neces-
SaTy drinks as the meal advanced.
Moreover. he opened the cans in which
the relishes came. stating that there was
"A knack in this same faculty.
coffee he prepares in a Russian dripDer.
asserting that drip coffee is the best. as
IL brings out the flavor OF the berry to
the greatest advantage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-25

the clothing. one can cook a dinner 81
oysters. soup. French fried potatoes. fried
chicken and other dishes.
Before describing IN" methods OF cock
c-y. however. { want 10 mention a ~.
points. First and foremost. all dinners
should commence with an appetizer. Some
such dish as deviled SardinCs. CIviarc.
anch0vv. canapes or saIami should intro
dure the repas;.
Spiral cuCumbcrs is a novel and pleas
iHE dish Tor such an opener. fake a fine
cucumber. peel il and put il on ice unit
it becomes brittle. Then slice In a spiral
like reellnE an apple. Fiji the center with
cracked ice. winding the spirals about.
serve with French dressing or m~ayonnaise.
The chief point about soup is that 10
one flavor should urcdominatc. Seasoning
should be given by "a bit OF onion. a stick
Of celery. two or three pcppercoTns. hay
leaf and a little burnt sugar or caramel
Tor colorins. Even in prepared soup or
6ouillOn, which Is best Tor such a meal.
this seasoning should be used.
Nov there are one or two little points
about d chatting dish that are handy TO
know. The lamp should not BE- filled until
ready to use Il. wood alcohol should not
be used and the fame should not be blown
out. but turned out. The hot-water pan
should only be used in cases OF necessity.
as il delays matters.
Use WOODEN SPOONS
Wooden spoons should always he used
for stirring IN = chatting dish. Everything
needed hould be ON the table. measure,i.
the seasoning at hand. One level table
spoonful Of butter will cover the bottom
~ a chatting dish. Too much sherry
should never be used while cooking lobster
Newbourg or similar dishes. as it makes
the meat CT the iish tough.
"AH dishes should be served from the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-25

"Fur the opening drink. 1 favor a bdm-
boo cocktail. This was the favoritc ap"ritif
NJ the san Francisco Press club. OF which
! was a member while residing in that
city. IL Is dry and is made as fullOWs
FIJI a bar mixing glass with ice and put
in three dashes of titters, one jiECer OF
dry sherry and one jigger Of Vermoutn,
shake FOR an instant and strain into whis-
ky glass with a stuffed olive.
For an afteT-dIuncr cocktail the rain
bow hzz is popular. The way I like TO mix
IL is
'Pu half the juice Of a lemon in a bar
miNing glass. oue-half bar spoon OF sugar.
one j'Eger OF gin. one pony Of abr!cotine,
enc jiEEer OF cream. the white OF one
egg. Fiji with fine ice. shake well. strain
in long glass and fizz.
'The abric0tinc gives a neat taste to
this drink. I like his way u mixing Il.
although IL differs somewhat from the
manner in which IL is generally prepared.
Another nice dr!nk Is a pinc-pons cock
tail. Various methods or mixing il exist.
OF course. hut I Hkc this method:
Half jiEg"r Of gin and half jigser OF
creme Yvette. one dash Of lemon juice.
stir and strain into cocktail glass with 4
cherry. stir in fine ice. Of course.
The best method OF mixing the South
ern dream follows:
Put three dashes OF lemon juice and a
bar spoon Of sugar in a bar mixing glass
with fine ice. Add the white OF one egg.
a jlgcer Of gin. = little cream. Shake and
strain on top Of creme Yyette. Put into
a stem champagne glass.
These beverages are all right for an
Informal meal and are somewhat; novel.
The liquors mace them somewhat sweet
and heavy. and this puts them in the list
which I believe should be used after din
ner.
Now as TO a menu for an informal
meal. Without getting a single mark on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-25

Miss Elm Pluuimer Of s.. Louis Is the
guest Of Mrs. Joseph CriVeilp in Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. q NcPike arr enter
tanning Miss EuEenia Mcpike Of Atchiscn.
kdG.
Aii-z EsteIIe Harvey 10 visiting in Car
Tuiltou. III.
Ir. and Mrs s. =. Gillian are enter
tanning Airs. ". g. Hadiey Of Colliusl;lic.
III.
Miss Abbio Eosmcr has returned 10 Chi
800 after visiting Airs. William Graham.
? MS. Fred Job has returned TO Chicago
gfteT visiting relatives in Alton.
Miss Mary HIl.pu las returned 10 Los
Angeles. Cal. after visiting relatives in
Alton.
Nr. and Mrs Frank tue have returned
from J~erSeyyiiIC.
Mrs. Mary kcefc has cturnei to Louis
iaua- No. after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H
j. Hastings in Upper Alton
Airs. II. 3. sparks gave a reception
day afternoon at her home in stat" street
5n honor Of Mines. W. L. Sparks and z
W. Sparks OF New York
The cadets OF the Western Military
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-25

dead .rees. and in consequence woodpeck-
ers were corresp0ndingly thick. He had
scarcely turned his back on the hogs.
after turning them into the pasture. till
an old redhead on the far sid began
drumming on d tree. Being hungry for
corn and recognizing in il the old IA
miliar call. the hogs with one accord
raced for that locality.
They had no more than arrived at the
locality indicated and discovered that
there was NJ corn in sight till they heard
the call again. but far away in another
direction. Away the hogs raced again.
only 40 be once more disappointed and
once more 10 hear the call fr m affair OF.
The day was rather warm n those hogs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-25

Speaking OF the matter last week
Rodgers said:
i have always made an art % this
thing Of Informal cooking. a. I believe It
Is one u the things By which a man can
CHord the best kind Uf imprOmpiu enter
Jzinment 70 his friends. Seeing the clumsy
fashion IN which some used chaing dish
as. I worked up with that utensil. once
IN practice. decided TO master cooking
more rre;enJ!ous meals.
Now I can prepare about as lengthy 4
menu. without selling my clothes. as any
one would desire. / brought this IN TO a
fire point by practice al my New York
apartments. I used 10 entertain my
friends thcre-I am a member OF the New
York Press Club. taking them over TO
my rooms and fixing W lengthy meals for
them.
The idea seems 20 make Il hit here
and appears to be a complete novelty. Yet
it is simple enugh. Kitchen utensils do
not need 10 be so clumsy and numerous.
With comparatively small equipment. I
can prepare a complete supper.
The whole thing Is in learning how to
handle the things as. well as how TO
cook. by using ~.unG-handIed spoons and
ANA ~ aa-u icy AdNAh- NAl-NtS <a4al q aAA
suited in size TO the purpose for which
they are used. The average knife used
in a kitchen is not worthy ~ the name.
Have your pans and dishes absolutely
clean. That is all that is required 10
avoid selling the clothes. Then the proper
kuack with the utensils. knives and forks
will do the rest.
Cocktails are the Alpha n Omegt
OF an informal supper. Whatever may be-
thought by some on this point. / believe
that they should open and follow an in
formal neal \ dry cocktail at the com
msncement Of the meal and a sweet one
afterwards gives a nice touch TO an IN
formal affair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-25
UNIQUE ALBUM OF DOLLS
TO BE SHOWN IN ST. LOUIS.

Paris. OSt. 2L-(Copyright. is2l-M.
Cnaumie. Minister Of Publ" Instruction
and Fine Arts. has asked Mile. KoeniG.
founder Of the Doll Museum. i'm the Rue
Gay LuSSac. to prepare an album Of photo
graphs OF a hundred dolls dressed IN ma
tional costume enlarged To- half life size.
TIE slJJm Is now ready. and. after a
short time on view at the museum. will h.
sent 70 the st. Louis Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-25

SAYS PEARL CAN BE
PRODUCED IN FRANCE

SPD~IAI. RY CABLE To " NEW YORK
HERALD AND n ST LOUIS
Paris. Oct. ei-(Copyricht. tsnGAn ex-
~cecdinEly interesting communication was
mad TO the Academic dcs Sciences this
week BY II. Raphael Dubois. professor OF
the University Of Lyons. who informed the
learned bod that he had found the means
Of acclimating the pearl oyster and Te-
producing pearls on the coast OF France
Before the assembled scientists. NJ. Du-
hofs exhibited several living specimens OF
the genuine pearl oyster cultivated In the
Mediterranean The pearls shoWnW we're OF
the species known a. margcrltSera vui-
earis Dameson). found To- Ceylon and the
waters Of the Persian Gulf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-25

chased the woodpsckers back and forth
across the field till the last one dropped
dead from heat and exhaustion. Mr.. Nc
Farland priced the stock very highly,
which makes the loss quite heavy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-25
ALTON.

The engagement is announced % Miss
Sophia Peters and Albert Dller, the we'd
ding to occur in November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-31

FORT wAYNE's SURPLUS MONEY IS
PUT IN LOCAL VENTURE.
Terre Haute Slot Machines Ordered
Out-POstaI Clerks Meet at Lafay-
ette-Other State News.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 3.-FinanciaI
circles of Fort Wayne have been busy this
week with new business propositions call
ing for investment money. The Home Teie-
phone Company announces that 1t Will put
on the market July / an issue of SJ0.OOo
bonds, s per cents, to cover cost OF ex-
tensions in building a South Side exchange
and underground cable. The Electrical In
a half interest In the Logansport exchange.
announces an issue of $4,000 5 per cent.
bonds to cover extensions In that city. The
local money interests have been called on
to take up the new issue of $4,000 preferred
stock. z per cent, offered by the Ferguson
Palmer Lumber Company. of Paducah, Ky,
owned by Fort Wayne men, and the same
interests have just raised ss7.500 to take
over half the capital stock of the new Fort
Wayne iron and steel mills, removed from
Muskegon to Fort Wayne.
The ventures nave made a tight money
market in the city, but the farmers OF Allen
county have been interested and as some
of them have as high as $4,000 on deposit
In the banks, drawing only 2 per cent, IL Is
not hard to interest them. The large
amount of time deposits In the Fort Wayne
various Industrial stocks to this city. All
the local business men agree that Fort
Wayne is striking a high note of prospect
ty. A new trust company will be launched
on July i in connection with the Tri-State
Building and Loan Association, which isthe
be 100000, one half paid up. c. A. Wilding
will be its president,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-31
Indiana Obituary.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. May 30.--A- j. Klein,
prominent in the affairs OF the city as a
manufacturer, merchant and capitalist,
died suddenly, this evening, of heart dis
ease. He was never known TO have had
trouble will his heart. Having a pain on
his left side at noon to-day. he remarked
at the dinner table that he supposed ne
would drop dead some time. He was forty
seven years old and left a family.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May S0.-Ihe
funeral Of James L. Evans was held this
afternoon at his late residence. The Rev.
E. b. Barnes, of the Christian Church Off
ciated. The burial was In Crownland Gene
terry, the exercises there being under the
auspices of the Masonic lodge. Many rela-
tives and friends from Indianapolis and
other places were present.
KOKOMO. Ind, May 30.-Prof. Thomas A;
Ogden, Of this city, died tonight, ageo
forty-seven. Prof. Ogden was one OF the
best known musical directors and pano
leaders in the country. He Travelled with
many big shows for fifteen years as
orchestra leader. Death was due to con-
sumption. He left a widow.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 3O.-Mrs. Susan
Studebaker, wife of Jacob Studebaker, died
at her home, SIS jefferson street, this morn
Ing. She was seventy-four years old. The
Rev. w. d. Cole will oficiate at the funeral
Monday afternoon.
MADISON, Ind, May @.-The Rev. Jacob
Goodner, a ~well-known southern Indiana
United Brethren minister. is dead at Ben
nington.