davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-03


C. c. Hurley of Glendive is at the
Grand.
H. M. Stewart of Red Lodge is a
Grand guest. l35.t
j. P. Van Hoose OF Pryor is regis
tered at the Grand.
j. w. Farrell and son of Joliet are
registered at the Grand.
Roscoe Allen is now with H. S.
Coleman, agent for the Rocky Fork
Coal company.
~Excavation has begun for a resi-
dence for l.. d. O'Donnell in the West
Side addition. +
= The shearing plant at Huntley has
closed forthe season. The machinery
has been taken down and stored for
next year. =
e. B. Ryan, of the Ryan Bros. Cattle
company, is in the city, having return
ed from the company's ranch on the
Musselshell.
His vacation having ended, Harry
Segur has returned to Butte, where
he resumed his position with the
Oregon Short Line.
A whist party was given last night
by Mrs w M. Johnston in honor OF
Miss Johnston, sister of Mr.. Johnston,
who is visiting them.
The Honorable c. o. Gruwell is
back from Wibaux, to which place
he trailed a couple of bands of sheep
to be shorn at that point.
A meeting ofthe school board was
held Wednesday evening. Aside
from passing upon a number of bills
no business was transacted.
Among yesterdays visitors in the
city was Howard F. WEIGH, state mine
inspector, who was on his way to
Helena from a visit to Red Lodge.
Next Sunday will be Children's day
at the Baptist church and a special
programme has been arranged to
take the place of the usual evening
service. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Newell and
children Of Winona, MINI, who have
been visiting the families of W.. A.
and R. It. Allen, returned to their
home Wednesday night.
Dan Dewey, Jr., who for a number
of seasons has represented Brown &
Adams on the local wool market, has
arrived from the east and will remain
until the sales close.
Thomas Ryley, T. S. Barraclough
and G.. B. Williams are recent addi
lions to the corps of wool buyers who
arrived from the east. Mr.. Ryley
will operate on the Big Timber mar
ket.
Mrs. w. II. Mcdonald is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. L. Tubbs
at Livingston. Nothing happening tt
prevent it, Billy will take a rur
there tomorrow to form her acquaint
ance again.
A series of gospel meetings is il
progress by the Adventists in a large
tent at the foot Of Thirtieth street
south. The meetings are in charge
of Elders L. A. Gigson and ]. G. Eos
ter, prominently identified with the
society's labor in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derby left yes
terday for a tour of the Yellowstone
National park. Although not fully de
4cided, they expected to make the tril
by private conveyance from Gardiner
in leisurely fashion, camping ane
fishing wherever the mood took them
Tonight Chicago Jack DAILY ant
Joe Woods will meet in a 2O-rount
contest at the Topic theater. Boil
lay claim to the title of champion
DAILY as welterfeight ofthe northwes
and Woods of Minnesota. Severa
preliminaries to the main event ar
also scheduled.
!, R. A. Andrews has returned from
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-03

Cut flowers for all occasions con-
stantly on hand at Miss Panton's Bill
ings greenhouse, 3O19 Montana Ave.
Bell phone 62-F. It'll
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-03
Dog Lost.

Black and gray Scotch terrier, one
blind eye. Finder will return to Topic
Theater and receive suitable reward.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-03
Dressmakinu

The Misses Johnson, dressmakers,
will be at Yegen's after July 6, where
they will be pleased to see all their
former patrons and any new ones.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-03
Rooms Wanted.

Rooms Wanted.
Two rooms, furnished, for light
housekeeping. Address OF apply to j.
Eddo, Cottage Inn.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-03

" Today another soaking rain fell and
the man who has Deen predicting
! utter destruction of all vegetation on
account of drought is beginning to
wonder what is the matter with his
dope. Reports received from that
| direction state that for several days
! it has been raining almost steadily
to the east and arrivals from Miles
| City say that the outlook for grass
could not be much better in that part
of the state. Those who have been
complaining of a scarcity OF rain are
now singing a mournful tune of ina
bility to gather the hay crop and pre-
dict great losses on that account. -
Even B. Etland, the strange Nor
wegian, who murdered Edward Teas
dale near Bridger last Monday, has
had his preliminary examination and
has been held to the district court.
! He is confined in the Jail at Red Lodge
awaiting his trial. At the hearing 1t
was brought out that only by he
narrowest margin was the man pre-
vented from adding a second victim
to his murderous pistol in the person
of AL Higgins, the man who attempted
to arrest him Immediately after the
killing of Teasdale. He fred a shot
at Higgins which .grazed the latter's
head and left powder marks in his
scalp.
Conductor ]. v. Logan and Engineer
r. A. Hetherington have been appoint
ed members of the examining board
for enginemen and trainmen on the
Montana division and are now con.
Quoting examinations in the q
! of the company in Livingston, says the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-19
DESCUBRIMIENTO
IMPORTANTE

Un importante descubri'niento ar
queologico acacia de hacerse en- los al
redededores de Digoin, en- el curse de
las excavaciones practicadas por M.
Viellerot, en- un campo donde va Sc en-
contro nsce veinre y cinco amos la la
mada Mascara de hierro.'
Ell descubrimiento reciente compren-
de: un hogar prehist orico de cuatro
metres de circumference 40 centime-
tros de espesor, y algunos res.os de va
jilla prinlitiva de diferentes generos,
trabajada y adernada a mano.
Sc ha encontrado tafnbien varies OBJ
jetos: un pufial gallo, monedas de bron-
ce y TN pufio de espada; Gle cubriHien-
tos que aumentaran seguramente, Pues
todo acredita que en- aqueilos lugares
debi6 de exis:ir u gran centre de vida
primitiva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-19
+ Fraancaa
DIVORCIO AL MINUTO

He aquf IN divorcio, obtenido en- diez
y nueve dias:
Sc trata de una demanda de divorcio
formulada contra su mujer, por M. n.
f1ijo de uno de les mas iiustres magis-
trados del Tribunal de Apelacion de
Paris.
La denuncia fue preseutada el 20 de
Julio.
Ell %: citac,on.
Ell "a: deslgnacion del tribunal.
Ell 3 de Agoslo: enplazamiento.
El 6: comparecencia de testigos y
presentation de documen.os y dem5s
pruebas.
Ell 8: sentencia acordando ell divorcio.
Ell 9: notfcac On de la sentencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-19
NARRACIoNEs Y CUENTOs,

los campos todas las estacones cubrian aquel pas
como una playa dc langostas.
El Official tendiendo los brazos, vocfero:
ST 20 mandara hubiera destruido Paris hubera
fusilado todoS los habitantes mo mas Francia
Los ingleses, por cortesia, respondieron ssncia-
mente.
ST. ST.
El mitar, prosgui6:
-Dentro de veinte amos dominaremos en- toda Eu-
ropa: todo sera nues.ro; Prussia invenclbe.
Los ingleses, dsmulando Ia inquietud cue sentian,
cal1aron Sus ipasibies como de cera no tras
parenaban emocion aguna. Ell prnsiano solto una car
eaiada burlandose descaradamente de todo recostdo
en- ell asiento proferfa nsutos Francia vencda
recordando que Austria fue taben derroada por elos
POGO antes; insprapae risa despreco Ia deensa obs
tinada npotente de las provincial los vountaros los
artieros anunciaba que Bismarck propona construr
una cudad de hierro cafones capturados Y, de
pronto levantando pe.na dio el pie al sefior
Dubuis, el cua aplico Ia ventanila enroe
cido hasta las orejas.
Los ingeses habfanse refugiado ind ferencia
j mpasible como en- sote apartado por compete del
builicio mundanal; erau dos estatuas.
El prusano saco Ia pipa encarandose desvergon-
zadamente con el frances, le dijo:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-19
I2S BIBLIoTECA DEL BoLETIN MERCANTII-

81 no Sc bate listed, 81 ofrece repara-
clon por las armas. lie aseSino!
FL sefor Dubuis respondo:
-cuando usted quiera estoy Sis 6rdenes.
E1 aeman Sc obstnaba
-Llegaremos pronto cirasburgo. Dos ofciaes
apadrinar an de la esac6n pistoa. Ell tren
detiene bastante.
Resopando como una locomotora, e sehor Dubuis
pregupto los ngleses:
-1Querran mis- testigos'
Ambos respondieron
Isl!
Ell tren Sc detuvo; el prusano sa,to del coche, ha
bio con dos ofciales momento quedo acordado
todo. hubo pstolas Sc designo ell terreno.
Los ing esss miraban con frecuencia los relojes,
apresurando los prepara,vcs para perder tren in
quietos por la hora
El Sr Dubuis no haba empuhado jarnas I'm
LIE colocaron dez metros de enemigo.
iEstan dspuesos?
IS Ya!
Uno de los ngleses abri6 ell paragras para librarse
del SOL
-iFuego!
Ell Sr Dubus dispar6 sin darse caenta dc 10 que
hacia, sn yer donde apuntaba e prnsiano amba-
leandose levanto los brazos cayo de brlces uerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-19
PRECAVEOS DE LOS FRAUDES
E IMTTACIONES

Aceptar solamente los remedies,
CURA SEGUKA" para el ASMA,
CATARRO, FIEBRE, DISENTERIA,
GONORROEA, ESPERMATORREA,
STILLS, PERDIDA DE LA VlRL-
LIDAD y DEBILIDAD NERVIOSA.
El tratamiento, en- forna lfquida, para
TN mes que curara positivamente el
caso mas rebelde, cuesta $780, orc
americana, 8 su equiva,ente en- none
da de ese pals, por cad;. botella.
Su droguista debe tener esos rems.
dos en- existencia, pero 81 no es asf,
envienos el precio. diciendonos el re-
medic que necesita, y Sc 10 enviaremos
~oseguida por expreso, porte pagado
Dirijanse a
Ia Compafiia medica International
Apartado 497,
32o s24 Broadway. New Ycr. E. dc T.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-19

pasaje de idn vueltn 1O% rebaja. Einos
hastn tres nfies gratis y de esta edad
hasta IL amos mitad de pasajc. Los va.
pores de esta Ifnca son recOmendables p0r
sus comodidades especiales para pasaje.
res, empleando de Puerto Rico New York
al reded0r de dfasS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-21

The meeting of the Togus Temperance
Union was opened in the usual form,
Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs.
Towlc, in the chair The exercises CON
sisted of singing by those present; Scrip
turc reading by Sister Mckenzie Of the
Salvation Army OF Augusta, and prayer
hy Sister Iiawcs of the same organiZa-
ton. There were numerous visitors to
the meeting, Including the above sisters
and Miss Bennett and lady friend from
! leasant Hill were among the welcome
guests.
The evening was given over to music
and addresses. Sister Mckenzie gave us
a fine selection accompanied by hcr guitar.
The vice president. Mrs. Annie Libby. was
Very welcome after Il protractcd absence
on account of sickness Of her mother. and
received the sympathy Of the union in
her aifliction Cumradc SeWcl gave Il
reading entitled Better Than Gold.
Miss Bennett favored the audience with
reading entitled Live 1t Down" Bro.
Reed from The hospital, rendered a fine
defamation entitled The Fate of Nir-
einius.' The We're remarks by Sister
Harm of the Salvation Army, also Bro.
Forrest and others
Rev Father Doherty and his beautiful
choir will be present. Tuesday evening,
weather permitting Don't fell to see
and hear them. The meeting closed by
singing "Amcrica."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-21

An interesting coincidence is connect
ed with Judge w. w. Brookings' visit
to this city. Mr. Bookings is n resi-
dent of SouiX Falls, S. d., and was in
this section in the interest of n mining
firm of the West. With q party of
eight people Judge Bookings Went
from this State to the West and this
party was the one that constituted the
first white settlers at SouiX Falls. Mr.
BrOokings is the only surviving mem
Der of the party. Another member OF
the party was the late Albert kllSore,
who was afterwards an engineer on the
Maine Central and WAS killed in an ac-
cdent at Riverside. Mr.. Kilgore's only
daughter is Mrs. John II. Wight of this
city. During the first of Mr.. BroOkinSs
visit here he had occasion to ride from
South Gardiner to this city on the
Dummy" and on the way entered into
conversation With Conductor w. w.
Wight. In the course OF the talk Mr..
BroOkngs inquired about some former
acquaintanceS in this vicinity and also
said that he had been acquainted with
an engineer on the Maine Central and
gave The name of Mr.. kilgore and in
ouired if Mr. Wight had known the
man He was somewhat aStonished
! when the conductor informed him that
his son John Wight married Mr.. Kill
cores only daughter. A very pleasant
acquaintance was thus accidentally
madc and Mr.. Bookings was made
conVcrSant with the lite of his brother
pioneer, Mr. Kilgore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-21
Two Fires. Yesterday.

Two fires occurred on Water street,
Wednesday morning. and for Il tim"
during the progress of the first it SEEM
cd that n cOnflagration would result.
At about II o'clock, a blaze was dis
covered in a bush pile in the rear Of
the Thomas building, south of C. n.
Smiths livery stable. Chief Engineer
Quinn was in the vicinity and with the
aid of other members of the fire de-
partment brought a hose reel from the
engine house. without giving an alarm.
The water front at this point is COM
posed almost entirely of brush, and for
a time the flames went into the air as
high as the buildings which were near
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-21

The second nine OF the HalloWcll
High school has stolen a march on
the first or Senior nine. and will don
new regulation uniforms for the first
Tins in a game with the Johnson Bros.
shoe factory team Manager Canham,
n good manager by the way. issued the
uniforms to the members of the team,
Wednesday, and informed them that at
the close of the season they We're to
be returned, as they were the property
of the Second team The money for
the outfit was secured by popular sub
scripton. and it includes catcher's cage.
breast pad and mits, uniforms for nine
men, two regulation balls and six hand
gloves. The boys are well pleased and
will no doubt get into the game" with
a vim which will surprise competing
aggrcga tons. There will be a game
on the Muster field. Saturday afternoon
with the Ready Rangers" a Gardiner
team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-21
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.
About 4175 Cattle Killed at a Cost Of
$4,000.

Washington, May 20.-The year book
of the department of agriculture, which
will be published soon will contain the
official report of DR.. ID. +. Salmon,
chief of the bureau of animal industry,
on the epidemic of foot and mouth dis
ease which appeared in the New Eng
land states last autumn and winter. DIR.
Salmon says that 4175 cattle were eff
fected and that 3543 were slaughtered
to prevent further spread of the con-
tagion. The total compensation paid
the owners of the cattle killed was
$4,000. He says that the outbreak was
very Virulent.
DR.. Salmon says that the commune
cation of the disease to persons using
the milk of animals affected has been
frequently reported, and that few
cases of this kind We're reported during
the Massachusetts outbreak. They
were not investigated, however, and it
is not positively known that the dis
ease affecting the people was identical
with that Of the cattle"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-21
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North
East, South and West.

Leslie Pratt was drowned, Tuesday
afternoon. in Shows mill pond at West
Fitchburg, Mass. Pratt was in bath
ing, when he got beyond his depth. He
was 20 years of age and employed as a
teamster. He recently came from Nova
Scotia.
The Congregation of the Propaganda
at Rome is examining a proposition to
divide the diocese of Davenport. Iowa,
lnfo two, besides establishing four
dtoceses in the West, which would
bring the total of the American diocese
from IS to 90.
Edward O'Neil, who was dismissed
from the New York police department
by former Police Commissioner Muir
ply for INSTRUMENTATION to ex-Chief
DeVery. was reinstated, Tuesday, as a
patrolman of the first grade by Police
Commissioner Greene.
j. w. Gates. by the advice of his phv-
sician ut London. has decided to alb
stain from business. The doctor saws
Mr. Gates requires a rest. The cold
which he suffered from shortly after his
arrival from New York recently. has
aggravated an old stomach trouble.
Capt. Charles ]. Barclay, head of the
department of yards and docks, and
executive office of the Charlestown
navy yard, has been detached from that
duty. He will be relieved by Can't.
George F. f. Wilde, who, until a few
days ago, served in a similar capacity
at the navy yard at Kittery, Me-
Because Sir Michael Herbert and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-21
CASH IN THROAT.
Broker Washington Seigman Attempts
to Close All His Deals.

New York. May 20.-Washingtoa
Seligman, banker and broker, son of
James Seligman, and q brother of JEFF
ferson Seligman was found in his room
at the Rossmore hotel. tonight, with a
deep cash in the right side of his
throat He was taken to Roosevelt
hospital, a prisoner, charged with at
tempting suicide To Police Captain
OConnor Mr.. Seligman said:
Il have been suffering from a ner-
Vous ailmem for the past 20 years and
only a few days ago | noticed that it
was getting much worse and | was
afraid to face it. Besides | have been
having a whole lot of trouble in Wall
street lately and SO l determined to end
it ALL"
The doctors say that there is no doubt
that Seligman will be able to leave the
hospital in n few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-21
oAd. Miss Addie May Lakin, also of
Waterville.
Mrs. E. c. Thomas.

Mrs. f. G. Thomas died at the Ste
Vens hospital, early Wednesday morn
ing, from blood poisoning. She was re-
moved to the hospital from her home on
Silver street. two days ago, and failed
to rally from the operation which was
necessary. She had been n resident Of
the city but comparatively short time
but made large circle of friends by
whom she was much loved and es-
teemed.
She is survived by her husband, who
has charge of the digestors at the Hol-
ilngsworth & Whitney Co., and one
daughter. The funeral will be held at
st. Marks church, at SIS Friday morn
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-21
MAYFLoWER DESCENDANTS.
Mrs. Russell Sage Speaks to Crew of
the Latest Mayflower.

Larchmont, n. y. May 30 Following q
the Mayilower Descendants of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club. the 30 MaytiOwer de
sccndants went out to the naval Yacht
Mayfiower. anchored off the clubhouse
land Mrs. Russell Sage made Il short speech
to the sailors and petty officers Leaning
on the shining barrel Of a rapid-fire gun
Mrs Sage said:
Il applaud You and all members of the
navy. You are honOred by being on this
beautiful yacht which [ understand is the
private dispatch boat OF the President of
ne United , STATS: Any ancestors came
MylCS StandSh. our ancestors helped to
make this country what it is and helped to
make YOU the good. brave men thar YOU
should be. Again | congratulate YOU. MAY
You always ENJOY success and happiness. j"
rhc sailors applauded her vocifcrouSly.
Then they gave three cheers and salutcd
her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-21

by. The superb water pressure of the
hydrant service enabled good work on
the part of the fire fighters and none
of the buildings mt that time caught
About onc-half hour later, a blaze
was discovered on the roof of the Var
ncy building, corner of Water street
and Ferry Lane. The department re
sponded to the larm ana the prompt
service prevented the fire from gaining
much Roadway. A hole was burned in
the roof, but the damage viii be slight
This building is owned by Isaac Var
ncy and was formerly used by him
as a harness factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-21
FoREsTERs' GRAND COURT
Elects Officers and Considers Changes
in the Constitution.


Boston, May 20.-All day the grand court
OF Foresters in convention had before 1t
the matter Of choosing officers and
changes in the constitution. Two sets of
officers were nominated ana the result
will be announced tomorrow. The sue
ccssful ticket is believed to be the follow
ing: G.. G. r., John f. Jandron, Worces-
ter; G. S. G. r., Edward b, O'Brien,
Lynn; G. r., Louis II. Beatty, Lawrence;
q. S.. James j. Gallagher Lowell unop-
posed; G. r. $, Patrick L.. Brown, Wor-
cestcr; G. S. w, Frank Ciambclli, Iios-
ton; e. j. w. Dennie +. Mcguire, Leo
minister; G.. S. r., VIM. J. Mountain, Gard
nor; q. j. B.. John J. Brady, Fan River;
grand trustees, Daniel NJ HoolY, Airing
ton; james II. Kelly, Brockton; Thomas
A Green Lowell.
During the session several members of
the supreme body Were presented. among
them being Thomas DOnahue of Provl-
drncc. II. l., supreme chief ranger of the
order; r. G. Finn, also Of Providence, SUI
premc knight of Sherwood Forest, and
i: NJ. McMurtie of Brooklyn, n. y, su-
prcmc secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-21

other representatives of the powers
took exceptions; to certain footnotes in
cluded in the Blue Book on Venezuela,
the state department has assured them
that the book was prepared by Mr..
| Bowen and is not to be considered an
official publication of the department
The stewards of the French Jockey
| Club. the supreme French truf author
| ity Tuesday, issued n formal nOt;fica
ton, reciting that Tod Sloan, the
American jockey, had exercised Rose
De Mai at Chantilly, last Sunday,
without authority and therefore ex-
Guiding him from further entrance -
the weighing enclosures or training
grounds of the society.
VIM. Downie, the new superintendent
of the Canadian Pacific Railway, Attain
tic division. arrived at st. John, n. B.,
Tuesday night, and assumed charge Of
the division. His first official act was
to appoint Charles w. Burpee division
superintendent at Brownville Junction,
Maine. in succession to w. X. Thomp-
son. who has been promoted to be su-
perintendent at Moosejaw, Assiniboia.
Wallace Harding, aged 10, employed
by ID. d. GlaZier & Son, was drowned in
the river near Fredericton, n. B., Tues
day. He and Frazer Saunders We're in
a boat being tOwed by a tug. The tug
made n sudden turn, the boat upset and
both men thrown overheard. Saunders
chung to the boat but Harding sank.
The body was recovered. Harding's
father was working on the boom only a
few hundred yards away.
wi n
of Commons at London, Wednesday.
the under foreign secretary, Lord Gran
bourne admitted that communications
We're passing between the foreign office
and Germany regarding the latter's i'm
position of deferential duties against
Canada. The under secretary declined
at present to furnish information as to
whether the foreign office had Indicated
the possibility of Great Britain retaliat
ing by imposing special duties on Ger
man imports into the United Kingdom.
A special from Jacksonville, Ky,
says: Circuit Judge Redwine it is re-
ported here on good authority, has
mailed to Gov. Beckham, Il request for
militia to attend the special term of
the circuit court which is called for
next Monday. 1t is the desire of the
officials to have the troops there by
Friday or Saturday. commemorative
Attorney Bird says it may be possible
to remove Judge Redwine during the
trial of Jett, but he (BirdD will prose-
cute Jet if he is indicted by the grand
jury"
Arrangements for the funeral of
Benz f. Jones. the great steel master,
who died, Tuesday, at Pittsburg, We're
completed, Wednesday. Services will
be held at the family residence in Ale
gheny at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
The interment will be in Allegheny
cemetery All Of the plants and inter-
ests of the company will be closed,
Thursday and Friday, out of respect for
the founder. A prominent official of
the Jones & Laughlins Steel Co. says
there will be no change whatever in the
policy of the company as result of the
death of Mr. Jones.