davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

ATKINS-A. ESSEX. y Y Monday. August l. Grace
f-t-l.-tof Atkins wife CT Alfred Atkins daugt-
re- ~ tie late T. r, Remington FureraI
vices a EpScopa Church. Marcy and Gates
lreE Brooklyn y y. Frilay. august .. at : p H.
CR1wN-A1 wasstnsJca Coan-. on August 5. Orlando
r{-rru NJ aged % fC-eral services in CCngreE&
ricra church Washington. Friday AusEs 5, al lS0
e
BROWNING CI-suddenly, of aPopexy, Wednesday, Az
a cauuyCy seat. HopeweN Han Thousand
Islands. Vi.I7ul g. Browning, aged 10 years and :
raontas. Flueral a. 10 m saturday. AZ = Barlhol
-revs CA-rch. Naesou-ave and +4th-st- Iuterue1.
greenwood Cemetery at the convenience OF the family
si,CHEsNEY-Cn August 4. 1904 William Kerr. Ssloved
ana only son OF samuel y. and Reoecca Nerr NJ
his 2lst year Funeral services VIII De held
ne residence his parents No ~ Ca-letoEst. East
Grange n H. SATURDAY. August g. az 80 p n Car
ria-ts viii waiting at Brick Church station for
$50 train Barclay and Christopher 81 ferries.
Nev-york. u, l. ana W r. K
Nf.FARIAN Nm this city. August ? 1904. Eliza
widow 1f the Francis McFaran and daughter %
the atc Wllett seaman Funeral services her late
residence ia West S2d-sr saturday. August 8,
saILBA ANF1-sudden!y. THURSDAY. August !. Port
Chester y. Y, Robert NiIbaEk. NJ d. @ No 154
New York City Notice OF funeral mere
after.
ROss-At West Orange. \. J., August 8 1904 James
In the 63d year hts age Relatives friends
invited attend the funeral from the residence OF
MIS- brat her Henry Ross Nc s6 South 10Th New
.trN y. j. rrlay afternoon august y. AT 'cioch
Iutesrnent at the convenience OF the family
svvIFT-At Bennington Vt. August 3. Samantha Robin
oF Edward Fl Swift. OF Jhis city. N
STth Funeral Freay afternoon az Bennington
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
Church IS. nevertheless. far as race Is con I
cerued Z FUN fedged Israelite

Another notable French marriage is that Of the
Due De Guiche. eldest and heir CT the eleventh
Duke ~ Gramont 10 Nile. de GreHuhe. IN this
case il Is the union Of two great fortunes For.
while Nile de Creffulhe is a great heiUess, the
Duo de Guiche viii eventually come into the i'm
1,e1se fortune of his mother. who was Marguerite
Rothschild. daughter Of the former head II TIE
Frankfort branch Of the great banking house Of
Ro;hschud she was I believe. the h-st Of the
RothSehlld women to become convert 20 Christian
Ity IN order we'd great and historic title. ard
her abandonment of the faith Of her fathers at
tracted eli immense amount Of attention the
t:rse-
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
Burnet . Vanilla

Ieavsa scod taste mouth. pure and whoIs-
some Doz'J be cheated with cheap goods
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
Special Notices.
I.lbuns Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBU Ne viii De sent py mail - any address in
tais country address changed
subscriptions may De given % your regular dealer
before eavias y more coassnient. hand them
1-tE TRIBUNE OGlcC.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
Tribune Local Observations

"a HOURS. Morning.
ssa1e = S 9 : I9LL
t.iI
20 - !. A n I'M rIIl
75 l4------..- Mn -.i
- WI iT- lit
- --~ssss-s-
= 10 ~ Z 1T
4 ,---ae--l 1871 --k ~ y n m I'll
"a ~ n s-FT II
80 A4-- y. u i.-l-l-ls u n
- |. !
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

--if es Ricaeliev whose enEzEsment 20 count
~aoHe re u RocAefoucnuId has i1.t been an
-'-actd is a9lf American, her -rctac- having oecr
eofa CT Nrw-Orleans as ,he daughter II Mictaal
tislne. tAe Franc -AmaIsc1n banker Hiss Alice
l-slIs married IS me- h~st husband the late Duke
re i4cae-leg. by whom s'.e had children name
~ the present Duke Dc Richelicu and OF Fronsac
sAa 81, Nile OlIe de r helen. The widowed
D4enssa De Richeeu subsequently married the
Present Prince OF Monaco. from whom she is now
llaieialy separated and 7 have pointed out
'esore in these columns. IS The only American
woman who has ever been raised lty maria Ze 70
horerais1 rank ln the Old World While Mile DE-
Hleheii"p yin inherit yc-y large fortune from
reT mother the he-ess % the N -hael Fene mill
lons, ccUnE Gabriel de Ia Rochefoncauld has no
sorfane and Is the son OF Count AImery de IA
itpehteoucaEld, whose principal claims 10 note in
the French great world are his extraordinary
knowledge of he=aldry and OF tire genealogy OF the
sRaat houses % France. and his intense aaimosity
70 everything pertaining 70 the Hebrew race. In
iaet, he has always taken leading part in the
anu-Semltic movement. and has been particularly
ond IN his denunciation Of those matrimonial al
nances between the old French s-istocracy and tho
seWish race. Under She circumstances. TIE mar
mage g his son naturally creates Some comment.
tnpo Nile. Dc 3ichelieu is The daughter OF a xoul-
- who. rsou<h belonging 20 the Roman Catholic
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
Speeial Notices.


points IN Europe and an countries n ths INT
the following rates
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
SINGLE COPIES.
Domestic Rates.

SUNDAY cents ~ EEkLY REvIEW5 cents
DALI. -clts 4fst-tN E-EkLY.
T,EskiY FARMER. j ecu,sl
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

BY EARL.T MAIL TRAIN
For ali points IN LnIsd states canada ana Mexiso
81 porougns o. Manhattan The EronvF
Also TO cuba. Fo-t0 hawaii Jas FhfllDpnes
expense foreign
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

Mail subscribers IN NeE-NoTk CITY % DAILY
TRT-WEEKIY will be charged
postage ia addition o the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

Death notices appearing in TIE TRIBUNE viii
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
CEAiErERlEs.

Great Tineilwn Cemetery. sSlS Acres-A triumph OF
the landscape artist 10 West saith St. y Y
CNDERTARERS
Frgn:s Z. Campbell esd St-Stephea Merritt EulhrE
test Tel l2e4 and t2es Chelsea s+t-3 West Esd s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
Bright of Happenings from Journals Correspondents
WARNING STUDENTS
BURY|NG THE RATCHET
Officers of the Two Classes Held
Banquet at Which Friend
ships Were Renewed.
MOVE TO END THE STRIFE
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, Feb. 25.-Last
night at the Crawford Hotel, the officers
of the freshmen and sophomore classes of
Wabash College held love feast. After the
elaborate menu had been served each class
related the events of the past year which
dealt with the strife between the two
classes. The attempt of the freshmen sew
eral days ago TO have a joint love feast be-
tween the two classes did not work out, but
the officers performed the services. After
this the class officers of the freshman class
called on President Kane and learned his
views on the past action. He stated that
the faculty had not changed their plans.
and that the who violated the edict
would be dealt with individually and each
would receive his deserts. AS to what atti-
tude he willtassume toward the freshmen
who were arrested last Monday at his in
stigation he would not state.
The freshmen have their plans almost
completed so as to have their banquet to-
morrow night.
Prosecutor Murphy has stated that the
trial of the five freshmen who were arrested
last Monday for riot will have to be post
poned or carried over next Monday, as
he will not get through with the Gregg
trial. The students may be forced to APP
pear and give bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
PASTOR WHO HOLDS THE
RECORD FOR MARRIAGES
Busy Life Led by a Minister in
Community Where Deaths and
Weddings Are Frequent.
HAS BECOME POPULAR

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, Feb. 24.-Rev. ]. p.
Chamness, pastor of the Fifth-street NJ. L.
Church, enjoys the most unique distinction
of any pastor in the city. In his parsonage
are solemnized more marriages in a year
than in all the other parsonages Of Rich
mond put together. Since April 49, 1900.
when he took up the pastorate of the local
church, he has officiated at 10 marriages
and has done the same at an equal number
of funerals.
When the first year of his service at the
church was finished and the Rev. Chamness
made out his statistical report the number
Of marriages and funerals were the same,
led by the substantial number of thity-
four his marriages amounting to one fewer
than those of the former year. Fifty-one
marriages to forty-seven funerals was the
balance that presented itself when another
twelve months had rolled around
Speaking of the reason for his many mar
riages Rev. Chamness says that he is at loss
to account for it, 81 was superintendent
of the County Sunday-schooI Association
for two and half years" he said in an ex
PLANTATION of his success, land in that time
had opportunity to become well acquainted
throughout the county. Conventions were
held at Boston and Milton and al similar
meetings of the Epworth League at
HagerStown and Fountain City / became
pretty well acquainted with the people
This brings a large number of the farmer
boys and girls to me. And then again the
often .retu l and l thus reap the harvest
in twofold way"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
DEATH OF PROFESSOR
MORGAN ANNOUNCED
Earlham College Was Practically
Founded Through His Efforts
and Ability.
WAS NOTED EDUCATOR
Special to the indianapolis journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind, Feb. pa dispatch
from Lowell. Kan, announces the death
of Prof William Il. Morgan. who was for
merly a member of the faculty of Eahlham
with the affairs of that institution for
many years. In 1853 Professor Morgan was
the recognized head Of the Friends Board
Ing School, which was the forerunner of
EarlhGm College. He was the leader OF
the element that finally brought about CO.
education in the college. He was one OF
the early students of the boarding school,
entering with the second session. He re-
mained three terms and subsequently was
graduated at Haverford College. He taught
some time at Westtown, Pa, before re-
turning teacher TO the Friends Board
ing School here. Few teachers had more
varied experiences either in subjects taught
or in geographical locations. The ancient
classics. natural sciences and mathematics
were In turn under his care and at vari-
Gus times he was engaged at the Westtown
boarding School, Spiceland, Indianapolis,
Purdue University, Michigan University,
fennsyl vania College and Earlham Col
lege. lie was at Earlham from 1883 to 1896,
continuously giving instruction in the de-
partment of pure mathematics, TO which
work Prof. r. l.. Sackett succeeded upon
the resignation of Professor Morgan to
90 TO Lowell. Kan.
The death OF Professor Morgan leaves
only Joseph w. Moore of all the teachers
who were connected with the old boarding
school in its earliest days. A wife and two
sons survive Professor Morgan. The sons
are Henley and Earl They are in bust
ness at Lowell. Professor Morgan was
about Seyenty-Six years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
.bOW[ES WILL ATTEMPT
TO ESTABLISH AN AL|BI
Says He Is Innocent of Charge of
Numbering Druggist Runyan
at South Bend.
POLICE ON A STILL HUNT
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND, Feb 25.-The Runyan
murder case remains unsolved despite the
fact that the police have been constantly at
work since the night of the crime. While
William Bowles was formally charged with
the murder yesterday afternoon. it is not
thought the solution of the mystery is near
an end. Bowles will try to prove his inno-
cence by attempting TO establish an alibi.
He is confident that he Will succeed and
bis lawyers are bending every energy TO
bring about such result In proving his
alibi. Bowles will depend upon Frank John
son for much OF the testimony. He claims
to have been with him during the night of
the murder. Johnson this afternoon made
a statement regarding his connection with
the Plymouth man, and if what he says
is true Bowles did not kill William Run
yam. James Costello, who is supposed to
know something regarding the murder, is
still missing, and the search for him will
continue until he is rru down. Not only
are the local police on his trail, but officers
in all surrounding counties, including Chi
cago are on the lookout for the crook. John
Smith, the avowed newspaper man who was
arrested in Elkhard on suspicion of being
the murderer of William Runyan and who
was subsequently relea sed, this morning left
South Bend for Goshen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
other Deaths.

PORTLAND, Ind. Feb "a dispatch
received in this city to-day tells OF the
death at Grand Rapids. Mich, of Oral Ha-
ley formerly of this city and later of In
dianapolis. His father. Harvey Haley, was
for many years the Indiana representative
of the Herring Hall Marvin Safe Company
and had his Offices in Indianapolis.
Jacob Bechtel. eightytwo, died at his
home near Bryant this morning.
Clarkson Lett. veteran OF the civil war
died at his home in this city to-day aged
sixty-one years.
HANOVER. Ind. Feb. 25.-Thomas j.
Charlton. superintendent of Plainfield Re
form School. died at Louisville, Ky, in a
private sanitarium last night Of paralysis
He was born i'm Switzerland county, served
IN the Twenty-secOnd Indiana Volunteers
In the war went with Sherman TO the sea-
FRANKLIN. Ind, Feb. 25.-Rufus Rich
ardson. who had been a citizen of Hensley
township for sixty-four years. died to-day.
He leaves a wife and three children. He
was a prominent farmer and a brother of
Dr. James Richardson, of this city.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Feb S.-Christian
Miller. aged seventy-five. one OF the early
business men OF the West End died to-
night after a long illness. He was promi-
nenr in church and lodge circles.
NEW ALBANY. Ind. Feb 25-Miss Sue
Hungary. aged seventy-eight years, died
to-day after a short illness OF grip She
was "A native of Philadelphia and came TO
this city when a girl.
PARIS. ILL.,. Feb. 81 b. shannon. a
native OF Lincoln county. Kentucky. sew
enty-eight years OF age, died last night at
his home on Connolly street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
GLASS WORKERS TRYING
TO MAKE CONSOLIDATION
Representatives from Twenty-SiX
Factories Are Attending the
Convention.
TO ORGANIZE NEW UNION
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indiana polls Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 25.-The three days
convention of glass workers was opened
here to-day. Ten hundred and fifty-six pots
in twenty-six factories were represented.
The following towns sent delegates: Mum
Gle. Hartford City, Near, Matthews. three
factories; Fowlerton. two factories; Alex
andria, Upland, Sweetser. Converse, two
factories: Gas City. two factories; Arcadia
Summitville, Dunkirk and Anderson. of this
State. Findlay. Maumee, of Ohio, and
Kane, three factories, and Little Washing
ton, of Pennsylvania. The object of the
meeting is 10 amalgamate the two forces of
glass workers and all the different crafts
and form an entirely new union. COM
mittee composed of one man from each
craft, the blowers cutters, fatteners and
snappers from each faction, the new and
old L.. A. 800, appointed to draw reso-
lutiOns looking TO this end. Action on these
resolutions was deferred until tomorrow
until all the delegates arrive. Friday will
be the big day of the convention, President
John Phillips and delegates representing
about $500 more pots will be here Paul
st. Peter, national secretary of the old l..
a. 300. arrived to-day. All officers will be
admitted to deliberations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
STUDENTS TO TACKLE
HEADY PROPOSITION

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 25.-The Franklin
College Debating Club will submit the fol-
lowing question to Hanover College to-
morrow for their annual debate on April %:
Resolved, That our immigration laws
should be so extended as TO exclude from
admission into the United States all immi-
grants who have attained the age of fif-
teen years and cannot read and write some
language, with the following exceptions
Wives and dependent parents or grand
parents fifty years of age of all i'm
migrants already here or hereafter lawfully
admitted
Hanover will have the choice of sides and
will notify Franklin of their choice on or
before March IA. The debate will be held
at Hanover. each college being represented
by three speakers. There are fourteen can
didates for positions on the team, and they
will begin work at once for the first pri-
mary debate. which will probably be held
the last of this term. 1t is confidently ex-
pected that winning team will be chosen
owing to the enthusiasm and interest being
manifest by the students.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
WATER FALLS WILL BE
UTILIZED FOR POWER
Eastern Capitalists Will Expend
Large Sum in Turing Water
Force TO Account.
special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb 25.-The first
step has been taken toward preparing the
Tippecanoe river falls and land adjacent
for factory use. and when present plans
are completed nearly 5000 horsepower will
be developed by Harvesting the river power.
The property was recently purchased by
the Tippecanoe Power Company from the
Bradner & Smith Company and is known
as the Tioga paper mill site, south of
Monticello. For several weeks past a force
of 100 men has been busy clearing the tim
Der off the land, which is 100 acres i'm ex-
tent. Fully $1,000 feet of lumber will be
taken from the tract in the work of i'm
proving the land for factory site. Theo-
philus King, a Boston. Mass, banker, is at
the head of the project. Ii is the intention
of the company To rebuild both dams in
cluded in the property. though the exact
site will have TO be determined after a sur
vey by engineers. their purpose being to
harness the full power of the river at both
points as far as other property interests
will permit. IL is probable that n large
Eastern industry will be brought to the site
10 utilize the enormous power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
LAND SWINDLE ALLEGED
IN PETITION FILED
Mary De Wolf Alleges that Mort
cages Given Her Were For
gerieS and Seeks Restitution.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind, Feb. 25-Details of an
alleged sensational land swindle of un-
usual size told in complaint filed yes
terday in Laporte Circuit Court by Mary
De Wolfe. of Aurora. ILL.,, against Halliwen
and Mary Marshall, of Lincoln, ILL.,. Charles
1. VIII, of Chicago. and c. II. Lovewell and
Alvah Stephens, of Illinois. Until Feb. IL
this year plaintiff says she was owner of
over 200 acres of land in Laporte Ind,
Porter county. valued at $1,000 but that
day she accepted proposition Of defendants
to purchase the land. accepting therefor a
mortgage on a ranch in Christian county
Missouri, for 5000 and mortgage on the
farm she sold for IS 900.
She now alleges that the mortgage on
the Missouri land and the notes which it
secured are forgeries and worthless. and
that the notes given her to secure payment
of the 5000 mortgage on her farm were not
properly signed al therefore are worth
less. She asks the court to declare void
her conveyance Of the $4,000 farm to de-
PENDANTS and that she be awarded $1,000
damages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
LEAVE TO OPEN UP
YUKON NAVIGATION
Pair of Indianians Say This Will
Be Their Last Season in the
Arctic Regions.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Feb. 25.-George
Curry, chief engineer. and George Turner,
second engineer Of the steamer Louise,
owned by the Alaska Commercial Com
pany, plying on the Yukon river between
St. Michaels and Dawson City, will leave
tomorrow morning to join the boat which
they left last November frozen up in the ice
eighty miles below Dawson City. Five
other boats of the company are packed in
the ice at different points along the river.
This will be their sixth trip beyond the
Arctic circle and they say they will not
go back after they return next November.
They will be thirty-three days in reaching
their boat. From Skagway to White Horse
Rapids, ninety miles. they will go by
rail, the car fare being $50. Then they will
travel 700 miles by sled, the fare being
S175. From Dawson City they will walk
over the snow trail TO the boat and ex-
pect to cover eighty miles in five days.
Curry and Turner were formerly steam
boat engineers on the Ohio river and have
spent the past five summer seasons on the
Yukon river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
EVANSVILLE PEOPLE
DRINK BOILED WATER
Health Authorities Warn Citizens
Against Using Water in Its
Natural State.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Feb. 25.-In a proc
lamation which distributed by the
police to-day in the form Of handbills the
city department of health and charities
warned the citizens of Evansville against
using the present water supply unless it is
first filtered and boiled. Especial caution
is recommended to factory employees. whose
only supply of drinking water is obtained
from the city faucets. For several days
the water supply has been regarded as i'm
pure here. Emil Heeger. one of the mem
hers of the waterworks board. who returned
tonight from Cincinnati, says in his opin-
ion the pumpboat will not be brought here.
as the engines are now giving sufficient
pressure and the repairing of the water
works is progressing rapidly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
DR.. ShOOD'S Restorative
MATERIAL SHIPPED FOR
PANAMA CANAL WORK
Supplies for Army Forwarded
from the Ouartermaster's
Department.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Feb. 25.-
Twenty-four hours after the Panama canal
treaty was ratified by Congress a ship
ment of quartermaster supplies was on it's
way to Panama from the quartermaster's
depot in this city. The consignment con-
sisted of wheelbarrows. shovels and other
quartermaster and camp supplies.
A shipment of over 5000 gallons Of coal
oil has also just been made to Alaska, MAX
ing total of about $4,000 gallons that have
been forwarded to different United States
army posts in Alaska during the past sixty
days.
An order has also been received at the
local depot 10 hurry up the manufacture OF
about 5000 garments for the soldiers. Work
was started on these few weeks ago. and
an additional force of sewing women bs--e
been put TO work. The cutters in the cloth
ing department are working almost double
their usual time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
MCRADY ARRA. TNED
FOR ENLIGHTENMENT
Pleads Not Guilty and Has Hear
ing Set for March Charged
with Taking $4,000.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Feb 25.-Cyrus E.
McCrady, formerly cashier of the First
National Bank at Seymour, was arrested
to-day by Deputy United States Marshal
Boyd of Indianapolis and brought to this
city for arraignment before Deputy United
States Clerk Cardwill on a charge of en-
bezzling $4,000 from the bank. McCrady
pleaded not guilty and after furnishing
bond in the sum of 5000, was released to
await a preliminary hearing next Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. William E. Hoadley
Charles w. Milhous and Harry E. Will
liams, of Seymour, and State Senator Jo-
seph II. Shea, of Scottsburg, became sure
ties on the bond. McCrady returned to
Seymour tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
SAW FIVE GENERATIONS
BEFORE SHE DIED
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE. Ind, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Louis
lana G. Cullen. aged ninety-one. widow of
the late William Cullen and one OF the
sanity and Iovable aged women of this city,
passed away at her home here at II o'clock,
noon, to-day. Mrs. Cullen born in
Grant county, Kentucky. Jan. IA. 1913. and
with her parents located at Rising Sun,
Ind. at the age of thirteen years. Since
1870 she has been a continuous resident OF
this city. Five of six children born to her
survive: Judge w A. Cullen, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth East. Mrs John A Jones and Mrs.
w. A. Caldwell, of this city. and DR.. John
G. Cullen. of Anderson. She has seven
grandchildren. seven great-grandchildren
and one great-great-grandchild