davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.

G. G. Edgerton left for ogdensburg
Mrs. J. Chronister returned from
Iowa.
A. Golden returned from Sylvan
Grove.
A. A. Fackler OF Manchester was In
the city today.
M. l.. Baughey Of Rhinehart was ar
Abilene visitor.
Miss Hattie Augustine returned tc
Emporia college.
Miss Mary Kepner returned te
school at Emporia.
Miss Sadie Prendergast returned &c
Leaven worth to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Archibald re-
turned to Kansas City after q visit
here.
j. M. Kugler Of Buckeye went te
Manhattan to attend Agricultural
college.
Mrs. Zelle Hopkins Of Guthrie IL
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Teeters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Kuglel returned
from q holiday visit to Sumner and
Sedgwick counties.
Mrs. Geo. E. Wallace and daughter
Of Denver is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Howard.
W. B. Stambaugh is home from
Denver where be has been for the past
two years and will probably locate In
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker and Mr.,
and Mrs. c. G. Carr Of Solomon wert
New Years eve visitors, attending the
ball at the Pacific.
DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Parker and MIR.
Parker's mother who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. |. s. Hallam left fol-
their home in Kansas City.
Miss Lora Stauffer OF Newton, Kan
sas, and her brother, Arthur, who ID
attending school at Manhattan left
for their home after spending their
vacation with Mrs. j. NJ. Brewer and
Mrs. M. L. Hoffman and other friends
In Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-07
See Cases big semi
annual sale announce
ment on other page.
COOKE HAS ACCEPTED.
Will Take Charge Of Soldiers Home
Next Week.


HERINGToN, Jan. 6.-Colonel s. e.
Cooke has at last accepted the gov
81 norship Of the Soldiers Home al
Leavenworth. He very reluctantly
leaves an active business life to accept
this position which Is one Of the best
appointive positions. The position
pays 5000 q year, with many per-
quisites and allowances. He will take
charge Of the home before January 10.
A magnificent home fully furnished
10 provided for the governor Of the
home. Col. Cooke and family will &C.
cupy this during the greater portion
Of the year but will keep his home In
Herington furnished just as 1t stands
and will spend the hot summer
months here. ..
Fred D. Carman, who for years has
been Unidentified with the Bank Of
Heringtpn both as q director, and at
times as q part Of the clerical face, 10
to succeed Col. Cooke as vice president
Of that substantial institution. W.
E. WEIGH, formerly assistant cashier,
becomes cashier. Col. s. G. Cooke
remains one Of the directors Of the
bank.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-07
NO PASSES FOB SHIPPERS.
After January 1 Railroads Win Cut
Out Return Transportation.

Hereafter cattle shippers on all
roads west Of the Mississippi river
will not be furnished with return
transportation and the roads have
issued the following orders to all
points along their respective lines;
please bs advised that on and
after January /, 1904, no free or re-
duced transportation will be granted
TO attendant in charge of live stock
also that no refund will be made Of
fares paid BY parties going aftei the
live stock.
Gan ruler permitting such refund
or reduced fares viii be withdrawn or
cancelled December 81. 1908.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-07
Farmer Own q Store.

Enterprise Journal: A Farmers
Stock Company, comprising 16 Of the
most prominent and prosperous farm
ers Of the Navarro vicinity, with =
capital stock Of 5000, has been
organised for the purpose Of putting
in a general store at that place. They
have purchased the stock Of hardware
and implements and the building BE-
longing to Rod ISsitt, and are now
hauling lumber to build more room.
They expect to begin operation abou.
the lat Of March.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-07
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Marriage license: Floyd Bremen
White City, and Emma Adams, LAtl
mer.
C. A. Kubach is happy. He only
used 81 feet Of his two yards Of money
for the holidays.
-Beeghly & Wagaman report salt
OF j. F. Mcconnell farm to NJ. Morton
Of Brown county for $4,000.
j. W. Russell writes from Platte
Vile, Colorado: II still want to 70
main In the REFLECTOR family"
&C. B. Hoffman has purchased %
wheat elevators In western Kansas
and is the elevator king Of Kansas.
The school board meeting last
night was adjourned until Thursday
evening, no quorum being present.
--Beeghly & Wsgaman report the
sale Of the Case & Ackers farm ON
Jan. LIST to John Shepherd Of Nemaha
county, kss.. for $4,000.
--AAHenquenet, formerly Of Hope.
has started Q new town on the Choc-
taw line In Oklahoma and had q sale
Of let's ct auction Dec. 81.
-Enterprise Journals J. F.
Buhrer's Christmas present to his SON
in.law and daughter, MIR. and Mrs. A.
s. Chandler, was q warranty deed to
the residence they now occupy.
j. H, Engle had lively runaway
this morning. His horse became
frightened near the courthouse and
ran across the lot to the west and
then home. Mr.. Engle jumped and
escaped with few bruises.
Joshua Seidel writes from Dixon,
Illinois: "0i course / can't get along
without the REFLECTOR. l couldn't
help but smile when read In the last
issue where Mr.. Crary tells about
getting 9 court house. 1t brought
back old times Of long ago. Let him
tell us next how Dickinson county got
lts railroads and county high school.
We are having zero weather here,
some snow but poor sleighing."
Abilene came this near the Chi
rago fire: Mrs. Short and Miss No
were starting for the theatre
but Mrs. Shorts husband who bad
been in court had 3 case postponed
md came homo 10 visit with them
before they left for Abilene, hence
hey did not 60. He assisted In the
'ad task Of carrying bodies out Of the
ihsatre Apd writes that the death loss
vas probably much greater than re-
ported.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-07
STOP SUNDAY HUNTING.
Good Suggestion for Correction Of an
Evil

To the Editor Of the Reflector.
The farmers of Sedgwick county
have combined to stop the practice Of
hunting on Sunday, and it might be
we'll for the farmers Of Dickinson
county to do the same. The practice
Of hunting on Sunday has come to be
a habit with quite number Of boys
and men In this community. All
through the fall and winter anyone
driving out on Sunday can hear guns
In most any direction. This is not
fair to the birds and other game be.
cause they ought to have one day In
the week when they are not in danger
OF their lives, 1t is not fair to the
farmers because many OF them do not
believe in hunting on Sunday, and 1t
is annoying to have boys and dogs
running over their fields killing their
game and frightening their stock;
furthermore, it is not fair to the con-
scientious sportsman who does not
make practice Of hunting on Sun.
day, but has to take his chances on
getting of for day or two on week
days during the hunting season.
Section 2S47 Of the General statutes
Of 1901, 10 as follow: Livery person
who shall engage in hunting or shoot
ing on the first day Of the week, COM
monty called Sunday, shall be deemed
guilty Of misdemesnor and shall be
fined in the sum not less than Five
dollars, nor more than Twenty dol
Lara" Under this section it is not
necessary to prove that the hunters
killed any game. but only the fact
that they were hunting on Sunday.
II the farmers OF this vicinity de.
sire to stop the practice Of hunting
on Sunday. and will furnish evidence
to the county attorney OF q violation
Of this statute, he will doubtless will
ingly prosecute such cases, as be is
an enthusiastic sportsman who does
his hunting on weekdays.
H. L. HUMPHREY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-07
Library Books Just In.

Smith, Colonel Carter's Christmas
Wiggin, Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm
Fox. The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom
Come; Garland, Hesper; Stuart,
George Washington Jones; Greaves,
Brewster's Millions; Wharton, The
Sanctuary; Crawford. Saracenescai
Cham bers, Maids Of Paradise; Mirhl-
bach, The Daughter Of an Empress;
Habberton, Helens Babies; Deland,
DR.. Lavender's People; Van Dyke,
Little Rivers; Walton, The Angler;
Arnold. Essays in Criticisms Lowell,
My Study windows Cicero, Bacon,
Emerson, Friendship; DaskAm, Smith
College Stories; Thompson, Seton,
Two Little savAges; White, The
Magic Forest Wiggiu, A Summer in
q Canon; Coolidge, What Katy Did at
School; Lanisr. The Boys King Arthur;
Henty, The Lion Oithe North Brooks,
The Story Of the Asneidi Saunders
Tilda Jane; Richards, Margaret Mont
fort; Stevens, Children OF the World;
Kingsley, Water Babies kiPling,
Captains Courageous; Irving and
Hsks. Washington and His Country
Buttsrworth, In the Days Of AudobOni
Carroll. Through the Looking Glass;
POcahOntusi cOoPerS
Works. 10 volumes,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-07

Report Of Upland school for the
month ending Jan. /, 1904: Pupils
enrolled a. average daily attendance
sSl. Tardiss Is. Those neither alb
sent nor tArdy, Maggie. Cora and Fl.
VIVA Martin, EHs Gsist, Lydia
sChnsItz. Viola and ElnirA winieroth.
Visitors are always welcome. Anna
Z. Page. teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-07
CITY DAMAGE SUITS.
Decision Of Supreme Court Defines
che Liability.

l
A decision Of considerable import
ance in damage cases against cities
for defective streets and public i'm
provements has been rendered by the
supreme court. 1t lays down some
new law defining the duties Of cities
in such instances.
The decision is rendered in Wyan.
dotte county case, in which the facts
were cited that Frank Holitza and
bis wife drove into an excavation
made for q water pipe in street in
Kansas City, Kas., where no danger
signal had been hung out. 1t was
about an hour after dark, and no tes-
timony was introduced to show that
the city was specifically notified about
the excavation. although it had been
open for three days and lanterns had
been plaCed beside 1t ON previous
nights. The judge Of the Wyandotte
county court threw the case out ON q
demurrer because 1t was not shown
that the city had due notice Of the
excavation. The supreme court holds
that this was Q question for jury to
decide and not for Q judge. 1t also
holds that specific notice to q city is
not necessary, but IL the city authori-
ties gave consent to the opening Of
the excavation, or If 1t had been open
for several days, 1t was for the jury
to decide whether this was not sufi'
cient notice to the city. A number
Of other cases in Wyandotte county
have been waiting for this decision.
The court in its decision says:
ut is the duty Of city to keep its
streets in reasonable safe condition
for public travel, and to that end to
place guards, signals or lights to pro-
tect travellers from injuries from an
excavation in the streets, whether
made by the city or by individual.
"A city is not an insurer Of the
safety Of Its streets, and II the streets
become defective without its fault 1t
is not responsible, unless it had actual
or lmputable notice and failed to use
diligence in obviating and removing
the danger.
"What Is time sufficient to charge
q city with knowledge OF dangerous
defect In street, is ordinarily ques-
ton Of fact for the determination Of
jury.
"An excavation was made on one
Of the most frequently travelled streets
Of q city BY an AUDITING owner who
was connecting his house with q water
pipe and It remained open two or
three days. A Traveller who was
passing along the street at night and
,bout an hour after Ii became dark,
irOvs into the unguarded excavation.
No lights had been placed there on
hat night, although the excavation
lad been guarded BY lights on Previ'
Jus nlghfs Held, that the question
Il whether the city bad notice Of the
leteot, or whether the defect had
,ris.ed Tor such q length Of time the
,Otics should be imputed 70 Il, was
me for q Jury TO decide, under proper
from the eoartn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-07
Social and Personal.

Miss Katie j. North OF Baldwin and
DR.. E. N. Farnham, Of Hope, were
married at the home Of the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. Kate North, Thursday,
Dec. 81, by DR.. W. A. Quayle, Of Kan
sas City, uncle Of the bride. The
wedding was a very quiet affair, the
ceremony being very simple, but Inn
pressive. The young people received
many very valuable and useful pres
ents from admiring friends. MIR. and
Mrs. Farnhsm left on the 9 O'Clock
train for Hope. where they will make
their home, and where DR.. Farnham
takes up growing practice in the
dental profession. At one time the
groom attended college at Baldwin
and bis friends recall him with pleas.
ant memories. The bride has lived
in Baldwin since childhood and 10
well and favorably known to all the
people Of that place.
MIR. and Mrs. M. d. Greenlee OF
Lawrence celebrated their first wed.
ding anniversary. or cotton wedding.
with a family New Years dinner.
Covers were laid for twenty.iour.
One Of the pleasantest features Of the
occasion was the presence OF all Mrs.
Greenlee's sisters, Mrs. Kretzinger Of
San Diego, CAL, Mrs. IlIff Of Medi-
cine Lodge, Kansas; Mrs. Sherman Of
Joplin, Mo-; Mrs. G. H. Smith Of
Abilene, and Mrs. Hauselman and
Mrs. Fitzpatrick Of Lawrence.
On Saturday, December 20, MIR.
Clarence r. Jones of Fort Riley and
Miss Clara Foley Of Chapman were
married ct the BRIDES home. Mr..
Jones 10 member Of the 9th artillery
band ct Fort Riley and bis bride Is
one Of Chapman's popular young
ladies. The couple have many friends
who extend best wishes.
Abilene people will be interested in
the marriage on Friday Of Miss Louise
Smith. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Blood Smith Of Topeka, aud Mr..
Eugene Sallee Of Cunningham, Kas.
Miss Smith had just returned Thurs
day evening from visit to some
friends 10 Chillicothe, Mo-, the wed.
ding preparations were necessarily
hurried. Miss Smith 10 . graduate
OF Bethany college, and the State UNI
versity, from which school Mr.. Salee
was graduated, and 1t was OF the Uni
versity that they met. The engage
ment has been Of two years. duration.
Mr.. Salee Is the son Of Q prominent
lawyer OF Emporia. The bride has
frequently visited Miss Anna Waraeld
and was here several weeks last
summer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-07
RaHiHal Nss,inRI.

United Brethren meeting will con-
tinus this week. Evangelist Mill
viii have charge Of the services. A
good interest Is manifested. Several
have united with the church. Every
body cordially Invited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-07
d. I. HUBBARD AND CO.

Call at Hubbard's Book Store for
Wall Paper and Moulding, Books,
Bibles, Stationery, Blank Books, Fine
China and Cut Glass Novelties, etc.
County depository for school books.
School books excepted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-07
HARRY LIFTS

Has the largest stock Of Clothing.
Hats, Caps, Underwear to select from
In Abilene. When in town give him
q call.
HARRY LIFTS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-07
LONGFORD.
G. s. MALCOLM.
J. +. BROWN.

"Agents will see that shippers un-
derstand this rule. 1t will govern on
and after January 1, 1904, regardless
Of date Of contract or shipment"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-07
q. O. STERL AND co.

Go to the big reliable Clothing
House OF G. C. Sterl & Co. We carry
the largest, best and cheapest stock
in Abilene, Kas. For 0vercoats,
Suits, Hats, Caps, Trunks and Furn-
ishing goods our house is the place to
trade. No shoddy goods.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-07
Z. L. PIERCE AND co.
Dealers In General Merchandise.
INDUSTRY.
DIR. Il. B. JONES.

Druggist-Drugs, Chemicals,
Standard Patent Medicines, Druggists
Sundries, Etc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-07

THE PEOPLES CLOTHIERS
Complete line Of Mems. and Boys
high grade Clothing, Hats, Caps and
Furnishings.
W. H. HooN & Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-07
ABILENE.
sHEARER,s SHOE STORE.

Everything in footwear. Corner
Srd and Broadway. Right prices.
SHEARER, The SHOE MAN.
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1904-01-22
D0WlB SPOKE TN TEXAS.
Southerncrs Wore Called Sleepy
snd Slow by the "Restor r."

SAS ANroyio. 'rrx.. JAS. l0.
,aba ~, saa3.r pov,. "EGiah
,he Nt-tortr and h~ .iN dea-
,ous Mill lease hcrs tomorrow
lor S.n spnei-so on theu- wa,
10 tu-iraIi. DN,Jc attended
,h, ap.n;ue. e..fa bat.Isto ncigh-
beriagl. -or, thi. morning and
entered a prot. -t AGAINST the law
i-l silver service and .bc stuffed
oi. ON tbc m,ip
ra,- afternoon hs addressed
about tuDo ncr-.n. in f. local an
jft,qum lie -gid h, wanted TO
msl.. himself clsal. ON IN, race
Question n, said m, Au.lo-Sa.
SON rae, w,. -ln,,.;,,. io the Ne
,rn ac. but that th.r. was a
linn. .>cn the black brother was
.Yn,r,,r ia the white aud rho
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1904-01-22
Sweet Springs, Mo.

Our sick are all convalescent AT
tli~ writing
Mr., Albert Johnson is busily
engaged laboring at Hughesyille
this week.
Ye writer enjoyed an old time
rib eating at our old friend Hal
lcck Johnson's last week
Rev. Divers and Mr.. Jesse Lu-
cas- visited at the Bancha Bell
home Friday and Saturday.
Cards out announc ing a
swell party to be given by Mr..
Arthur L.ller on the 22nd.inst.
MIR. John Guthrie, Blacdburn's 5
Sweet Springs representative
was hand~haking with us Sunday.
MiSS Sallie Hammers of Kansas
City, Mo, IS enjoying pleasant
stay with her brother jeff Han
nct~,
4 Acommitteofladic~ arearrang
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1904-01-22
MaltaBend,

MaltaRend,
Miss l}oa Fowler is improving
very East.
Little Richard Kily is ,i,k
with measles.
Mrs. Martha Fowler is an the
sill, listthi~ week,
Prot IL. Perkins has moved his
+. mily in Leyie Davis residence.
Quarterly meeting at the y. N
+. Church II Sunday. MI are IN
,itcd.
Mrs. Liza Brooks of Waycrly
was the guest of Mrs. Emma
Fowler.
Mrs. Albert Tibbs entertained
Mrs. Liza Brooks Monday at din
ncr.
Rev. Hampton of Waycrly. Mo.
- here assisting Rev. ( y. VII
liam~ in "a revival.
I .,.tt.,.4 .,r.
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1904-01-22
Simpsons s Chapel.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
c M. E. Church

prepchlug every sunday morning at iI.oo
and evening at 5.30
Sunday school . . 200 r.M
Glass meeting ..... 800 =. NJ
Prayer meeting every Friday evening.
4. II. Wsrfeld, Pastor.
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1904-01-22
Free-will Baptist Church.

Preaching aud Rally every srd Sunday
at II 09 a, ". and 80 p NJ.
sunday ~chOol. ......... 90 T., NJ
Covenant meeting .......... 3 100 PA
Prayer meeting every Tuesday evening
and Covenant meeting every friday syen-
Ing,. Rey L, y, Burns, Pastor.
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1904-01-22
UNION HILL.

Harry White had busines in
Hardeman, Friday.
Your scribe was in Arrow Rock
Monday.
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1904-01-22

our sick are all convalescent at
tbs writing
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1904-01-22
Methodist Episcopal Church
African Methodist E. Church.

sunday Morning
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1904-01-22
htteruOon

Rev Alexander, Pastor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-21
Fast ANp AccuRArs woak.



Pensacola, Fla. April 1e.-The 12-
inch gun crew OF the battleship Texas
now holds the worlds record for fast
and accurate work, snatching, the lau.
rels from the battleships Wisconsin
and Alabama, between which ships
there was a dispute as to the cham
pionship. The Texas concluded her
practice in the gulf Friday and came
into the harbor when II was made
known that she had an average Of
about 80 per cent Of hits. which u
about two per cent. better than that Of
the Wisconsin. which vessel has been
heralded az possessing the prize gun
crews Of the navy. This record Is also
better than that made by the Alabama,
which was thought to be the world's
record. and far ahead Of the flagship
Kearsarge With her 12.inch pieces
the Texas made in one string of shots
II hits In ten minutes, more than q
hit per minute. This was with the
forward 12inch gun and with the IL.
inch piece ten hits were made out OF
II shots In ten minutes. with her six
Inch pieces the Texas also carried of
the honors from all that can be learn.
ed and her general average Is said to
be higher than was ever before made
by a naval vessel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-21
THE TORPEDO FLoTILLA.
The First Of It Arrives at Manila After
a $1,000 Mile Cruise.

Washington, April 15.-lThe secre.
tary Of the navy Thursday was inform.
ed by cable Of the arrival at Cavite OF
the first torpedo flotilla, consisting of
the torpedo boat destroyers Decatur,
cambridge, Barry, Dale and Chauncey,
under convoy of the cruiser Buffalo,
concluding cruise of nearly 5000
miles This cruise covered period of
four months and extended over half
way around the globe, which is the
longest run ever made by vessels OF
this type. The notilla started from
Hampton Roads for the Philippine is
lands on December ~ last. and made
the trip without an incident. This sue.
cessful trip has demonstrated that
torpedo boats are capable Of long sea
voyages under their own steam, a feat
that formerly was considered impos.
sible.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-21
soLrEo THE CONVENTION.
The New Jersey Hearst Men Nomi.
mated Delegates.

Trenton, n. j., April ia practi.
cally harmonious democratic state con.
ventioL OF more than 1.200 delegates
TO elect delegates to the national con-
vention at St Louis. which Thursday
selected an uninstructed delegation,
was followed by a bolting convention
OF the supporters Of William Randolph
Hearst for president The boilers mum.
bered about 100 men who claimed they
had been illegally deprived of seats
In the regular convention. The bolt
ing convention nominated delegates at
large and delegates from five congres.
sional districts. The IA men named
by the bolting convention will 60 to
st. Louis and contest he seats of the
men selected at the regular conven.
tiOn
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-21
THE RECENT PENSION ORDER.
Commissioner Ware Corrects a Wronq
Impression.

Washington, April 16.-To make
clear the actual effect OF provisions OF
the recent age pension order Of Com.
missioner Ware, about which a large
number OF Inquiries are making. the
following official statement was made
Friday:
There appears to be an impression
among many of the old soldiers that
allowances of pension under the age
order OF the commissioner OF pensions
are in addition to pensions allowed
heretofore.
This Is an erroneous idea OF the or.
der. The law prohibits the payment OF
more than one pension to a person for
the same period and the effect OF the
order on those having pension al.
ready, only will he to increase such
pension up to the age limit, II the pen
sion already drawn is below that
amount"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-21
VICTIMS OF EXPLOSION.
Bodies OF Electrician Rowlands and
Marine Braun Arrive at Cleveland.

Cleveland, o., April. lS-The bodies
Of Electrician Frank 7. Rowlands and
Marine Peter j, Braun, victims Of the
explosion Of the battleship Missouri
last Wednesday, arrived in Cleveland
Sunday night. They will be accorded
military funerals on Tuesday morning,
the services for Rowlands being held
AT Holy Name church and those for
Braun at st. Michael's church. Dele.
cations from the Spanish-American
war veterans and a number OF naval
cadets will honor their late comrades
In arms by an escort. Rowlands was
land police department Braun's IA.
tner Is dead