davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-27
Gin Gmpfaae bnrdb 6ammanp.
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SN4feeW0ttfe 9Sr[eAfouua.

9sensE s<ittststtsa nit 5asiameru amb tbre
tM4freMaWte GrtssteMas.
81 Der 3eit, dls in Netp Nort Der
8ongreb Der Ser. gtddftn tagte uub
be Stdbt ben @ib Der GeneraIzMesit
rung btlbtte, beftanb zines Der 0auptz
Probleme bet @unbesbeb0rben in Der
.@eferuns Der unfidersn 3uftanbe an
Der ipeftliden unb fiibli9en @rtn8s
bts aanbes. Nm 10. Sult 1890 ira,
Ten IN Rem Wprt % greefz Snbianer
stn, um NIT benz RonsreHe uber einen
ueaert Ntrtrag gu u~nterbonbeln. Gle
purhen gefibrt bon WcGiaiDrap,
etHem 4albblutr Snbianer, beFen 0as
tsr, Elm S9Otte, feinem eobne cine
CUTE A~usbilbung in ben beitsn G9ulsn
GAartetons bate 5u Ibeil tperben
IaHen. Dte Snbianer bef9nsrten fi9
Ibsr @renSnerkbungen bon @eiten Der
MeibeHs Sic batteu nit ben Gpaniern
in SIoriba Elm 8inbniB absef1loTen
unb fa6rfen nit Grfols Rries gegea.
BITE Metben, benen iie i1pere Gda<I
ben sufiisten. Der RongreB sntfanbtt
sundGit cine Rpmmifion mad BEN
S@aupgabe bts Streites, Inn bic in
Jrage fsbeHben Gren3en fef8nHsnen
uHb Su berthtietn. Die RpmmffiiDu
tpurbe bon MeGiuiDrap 3ipar febr
freuRhIi& aufsenommen, fie er8ielte
iMheb nifis ipeiter ais sine temperate
@infelIung Der TeinbfeIigteiten. Ssm.
Mnftrose Mafbinetons beeab fb9 bann
im udc}lten Sahre Marinus MiGett
gu ben RotbbSuttn, I'm rsue Der
honhsuHeen dnSutnIpfen. Miueit
fahrte fd Bel ben Snbiansrn ala
3dnbltr EN-, mari aber BITE Woste ob
nab CAB ben 8tp.G fsiner Miffon su
erfsHaeH, nadbem ct bic GeFnnunq
bsr Rotbbduts srsriinbet bate. Das
Refnltat Der Gemibunseu Wiaetts
mar. baB Megtaibrab feline Ginpilz
ligune Su elmer atpeiten 3eiie mad
xGotbam@ gob, bic tr nit elmer 4n<
aGha oussepdhlter 5aiptlinse unb
9rieger bes Grtets SnbiansrsG tammes
Gwaflibrtt. Die Delegation tpurbe IN
Rem gprt Don Der Eammanp-G sfsus
f&dft, beren Mitslitber ff9 in Snbia.
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gen unb mad elmer am lIfer bss Sub
fpn BeEtsenen Gabsrns geieitet, bic fpG<
ter inter benz Ramen rSnbian Qusen4
besannt tparb. Gt9s McGen fpdter
lam GsntraI anog, Der BON Wdibings
ton ernannts RommifGr, nit ben Ssn=
hsansrn iiber bk Beftmmuneen zines
@ertydgs therein, Der bann am 10.
Gusuf 1871 In Der Teberal Sau bonn
RcngreHe ratifiSirt tnurbe. Dieter
Wit f4lOb bic Dffisielle Rorriere Rep
Doris ais @unhtshauptFnbt. Rur3e
3kft huHu6 tpurbe Waibinstpu, 5.
q, sur natsonalsn 9auptitabf ertOren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-27

9as bsRe MsittsI ssseu bic G9mer.
asn elmer bur9 G9iebpulber bsrbetg.s
fiArtsn Hranhtpunbe befebt barin, ben
8utystt Der 2uft ~absupebrsn. Man
btbe6t ben perbrannten R5rpertheil
NIT WlebI obtr Del ober itsdt iBr in
tsltss MnEsr, Biz Elm rsssIredter @er'
taHb nneslegt fperben lam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-27

lIuSuH9 1clRS
@oters in Mhen
@eidGft elm. gr
ftuoirts Johann
bic 8s9te unb
ipurbe 1888 in
bic @eneralz4is
fembIb Gpnnees
ticuts sefonbt.
bsren 5pr.Ger
Srumbua 1889
7ipdr. SIN Sabre
l 0 erfp[dte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-27

ieine @rnen@
Huns gum GouperneurssNiiifente in
tDelAer SttIluns er piele Sabre pers
hlieb. Trnmbnn mar bonn BON 1855
btS 1859 DeputD-@ onberneur unb als
iol9er ex oficio @befrtdter oes Ober.
ssri9ts bon Connecticut. @on 1859
H1 1888 tanb ct Connecticut als
Opuberneur por.
9rumbua be~rfpeigerte ben Glib sur
M~nBfabrung Der 9etimmungen Der
@tsmpelafte unb mar Bel Musbru4
bes RtpDlutiunstrieges Der einsiae Roe
lpniala0 puberneur, Der fi9 often sur
Sadie Der potrioten bttonnte. seiz
ntr Snittaiipe mar es au banfen, baB
Connecticut meAr Sruppen aur RoIpz
niatarmee e~ntfdnbte, aIs irgenb .in
Gnberer gtoat, nit 4uanahme BON
4faHa@ufetts. 9rurnbuu mar Elm ine
timer Sreunb unb Ratbgtber Waibs
iastoMs, unb tpsnn inn Rdtbe Waihs
ingtons cine tpt1tiss Jrass .r1rtert
tpurbe, 70 pfleete Der Batter bts Na<
t~frtanbes" 5u aubern: oQabt uns boz
rtn, mas 8ruber Sonathdn su fasen
kat!1 Der 4usbrud rgruber Soma
Aans tam fpGter in aueemeinen &C..
hzauh aur perfonifiairang Der Ser.
Stdaten. 9rumbud ftnrb 1785.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-27
Man beflage fidb mid)t iiber
9as, mas imam at
eHen bat,

tpenrl man BON elmer minoermertigen
Bdferei fauft. Sober Bafer tam
mi1oerwertiaeS Brob uno minoertige
BieS bnden.-aber fein nnoerer Sd.
der i'm 2anoe baft folde porsielihe
Vrooe uno BieS tpie mir.
Brobiert unier Snbrifat, meun
sic unsufrieoen fem loltten. NIT benz
mas Sic jebt betDmmert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-27

~ Trintt aIamo +. Tlai&sabier
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-27

Sud in GefansniKen pirO biersu-
laHbe onidbrli9 am A. Suli bas St.rs
Ienbunner unt.r benz Subel Der Sns
fafen a~ufgtSOeeR. Die Gtraflinss trs
b9alttg sur iS5si.r bss 1asss Elm opvlens
tes Mabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-27
,,emOtr Soaatban."
@p1ee$sae@r 1tutnba1 ats i~ttitter 8seaaS
nmb efatbeebss EafbtngtpnS.

0pNpf&ReMt 1ttttaeA4 atk St1tttter Sfe0ne
nee eeatbsebes n~athtustpn$.
@iuer Der eiufluBreidften Yotriptsn
I'M ReDpluttonstriege tpdr Der Gonptrz
Hsur SoHathan 9rumbun bon Gonnecs
ttcnt.
Srumbua, Der ITO gu 2ebano,.,
Conn., gebpren iparb, grabairte 1927
am 4orparb college. bsrettste Itd
fsrauf fir bas geiftli9e Sad bor unb
mar cine 3eit lang poitor in GoI9efer.
Conn. As 1881 iein dlttrer 8rubfr
ftdrb, trat Grumbuu our lnters
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-08-25
VIGOROUSLY SLOW.
The Turkish Government Has Come to Terms
With United States.

Washington, d. C., (SpeclaD.- In
ouirv at the state department confirms
the Constantinople advice that Minis
ter Leishman has taken the methoc
Of recording the promises OF the Turk
;sh government to him in the shape
Of formal note recapitulatlng those
promises and stating that the Unitec
States accepts them as Suttlcient 10y
the time and is fully confident tha
they will be redeemed.
Having saved the principle, i'll TINS
case OF recognition OF equal rlght'
for the American citizen III Turkey. /
is fully expected here that some time
will be occupied in settling the details
particularly as Turkish dip. Dmatl;
methods are notorously slow. lhf
department notes with gratlhcatlor
that the hrmans or permits already
asked for bv American educational
institutions in Turkey have been pro-
visionaly granted by the local a"
thorities, enabling them to continue
their business. but it will take some
time TO secure action on the additional
list applied for, no less than 800 IL
number.
Altogether the state department Nt.
fcialS express satisfaction with the
status of the Turkish negotiations on
this point
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-08-25
Ready to Adopt Desperate Resort

St. Petersburg. (Ry Cable) Acute
'o~icty prevails regarding the situ-
alton at Port Arthur on account of the
desperate character of the fighting re
portcd as taking place there though
i've War Office does not seem to be
Ii"vc that the danger of the fall of the
fortress is so imminent as is generally
osscrtcd According to adviCcs re-
ccivcd by the War Office. there is still
m ample supply of ammunition ard
provisions there. While it is realized
that the Japanese probably outnumb"r
the defenders six or seven fold. the
GREAT strength of the fortiiicaiions. It
is believed. will do much to make up
for the disparity in numbers
Upon one point there is absolute
unanimitv here. namely: that it the
fortress fall. the fleet will not fall into
the hands Of the Japanese. On this
point the Admiralty's instructions arc
of the most imperative character.
Vice Admiral Prince Ouktomsky has
been ordered. should the worst como.
10 sally forth for a death struggle. aud
there is no question here that thcS"
instructions vii, be carried out, both
in letter and spirit; bit it, for any rca-
son, a final sortic proves to be impos-
sihlc. the Admiral is to destroy his
ships and to make certain that their
wrcckage shall be absolutely irrepar-
able
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-08-25
GALVESTON'S Big WALL
City'S Great Barrier to the Sea has
Been Completed.
A GREAT PIECE OF ENGINEERING
The Sea Wall Was Completed the Last o.
Juy-Two Granite Monuments Were Erect
ed at the Foot of fremont Street to Com
memorae the CompI.tion Of the Wall, and
These Monuments We're Unveiled Monday

Galveston, Texas, (SpeclaD.-lhe he
completion of the Galveston sea wall
the greatest structure of its kind IN the
world, was celebrated Monday b,
running excursions from dlfferen
parts OF the State to Galveston.
Governor Lanham was present ant
made a cuogistc address, comment
ing on the remarkable work which lla:
been accomplished here, Galveston be
ing now in line to seek advantage
from tn unique position OF the cit!
as the up-to-datc American port ane
railroad center nearest OF all to tll'
new Panama canal and natural Quite
for the commerce OF nearly one-hal
of the United States.
The sea wall was completed the las
of July. Two granite monuments were
erected at the foot of fremont stree
to commemorate the completion Of thu
wall, and these monuments were I'm
yelled Monday. The Galveston SCI
wall is one of the finest pieces OF cngi
,,aar;,,,, ,r,,rl. ni i. l;rd over accom-
nI;shcJ ,,Is IN Amcr;ra The wall is y,
pr','i ~, ion, t. ,ana n fcr, wide At the base
-? a. ,,.;dn e ,t ,he ton and stands 7.
feet above mean low tide, with gran
ite riprap apron extending p icct on
oi' 81 ,, ,ne ,i,II sII' ,.ns (, ,o8 ,1S The actu1
.'..,;,u, ~ ~, m'', :" 81 IS thc w,I1 oroocr con
eoa,s'I ', ',''", onu " ,,nr,h, rn and - davs,
Su,,lc" yV'' = .,'"'' -. Il,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-08-25
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.

Private Fred II. Snow, Of the United
States Army, who deserted to the in
surgcnts in the Philippines, has been
tired and found guilty by court-mar-
tial and has been sentenced to die.
N. l.. Turner, OF Oklahoma City,
bought at $IoI,lIo the entire issue OF
Philippine certificates of Indebtedness,
amounting to $S,ooo,ooo.
President Castro has not tavorab'y
received Minister Bowen's request tor
restoration OF the property OF an
American asphalt company
Minister Bowen has submitted to
tho State Department full report
Of the seizure OF the asphalt mines
Of an American Company by the
Venezuelan government
The fact has just been made public
that Senator Fairbanks offered to re
sign his seat and go to the front with
the Indiana Volunteers during the
war with Spain.
More than 100 guests at the Mount
Vernon Hotel, on Pennsylvania avcn-
tie, were aroused by fire. They made
their escape III safety.
The President left Washington for
Oyester Bay where he will remain
until September 20
The wireless telegraph system will
be employed i'll government forests as
a re-alarm system.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-08-25
TRIED TO REACH PRESIDENTS CARRIAGE.
Unknown Man of Athletic Build Creates
Scene In New York.

Oyster Bay, L. l., (SpeciaD'--ln
blaze of red fire the special tram bear
ing President Roosevelt and party
drew into the Oyster Bay station Sat
urdav at OLE O'clock
An unpleasant incident occurred in
New York when the presidential party
reached the corner of Sixth avenue
and Twenty-iourth street. a big, atm
lctic man sprung into the street IN ad-
vance OF the crowd and, dodging the
mounted police which surrounded the
Presidents carriage, tried TO rcach
the carriage Secret Service Oii,crr
Tav1or, one OF the Presidents per
sonal guards, sprang from a cap IN
which he was following the carriage
of the President. and seized the man
before he could reach the carnage
step. Taylor forced Kim hack to the
sidewalk. warning him not to attempt
again 10 reach the President n so MI
rercmonious manner.
What the mans object was rohohV
knows. The President sr"ecs'cd ,hat
he was "iust biz 900 enthusiastic
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-08-25
TWO ARE KILLED AND THIRTY HURT.
Fatal Wlndstorm Sweeps Over Section Of
North Dakota.

Watertown, S. d., (SpcciaD.-A SC
we're wind storm swept over a region
in Hamlin county, III the northeast
part of South Dakota. killing Mr.
Erickson, of Willow Lakes. and Mrs
II. Schilling, of Bryant, and injnring
80 persons. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Smith,
of Willow Lakes, and Mrs. Schilling's S
son and daughter were probably fatal
ly injured.
The greatest damage was done al
Willow Lakes and Bryant.
At Willow Lakes every building was
damaged. T hrce churches, a school
house and all the elevators and livery
barns are lying in heaps Of ruins. The
Great Northern Depot was thrown
across the railroad track. and ~ hoN
cars were turned bottomside up. The
Methodist church is upside down on
the parsonage.
AT Brant, also in Hamlin county, the
property loss is not so heavy.
The loss to farmers by damage tu
their property will be heavy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-08-25
The Hlgh-Falutin' Style.

The high-falutin' style may be fash
ionable, says London Truth but it is
not always informing. Miss Eva Pow
ell. lecturilg before lafies' class up
on vOcalism. declared: "lf you really
want to sing, just open your mouth
and let the radi, ting singing soul with.
in you hurl itself forth adding: "lf
you sing of dewdrop YOU must see
mentally the glistening beads of the
meadow; if of a skylark, imagine your
self bird" At this point an inquir-
ing damsel caused the lecture to col
lapse by innocently askirg about the
"Honeysuckle and the Pee" Was she
to imagine herself flower or an in
SeCti
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-08-25
Foreign.

The United States government has
again formally proposed to Russia the
opening OF negotiations for the unrc-
stricted recognition of American pass
ports, with particular reference to the
Jews.
The assassin of NJ. Won Plehvc, the
Russian minister of the Interior, is re-
ported to have died few days ago,
The Paraguayan revolutonists dis
lodged the government force. The IN
surgents established a provisional gov
crnment, with General Ferrelra, as
president and Villa del Pillar as their
capital
Frank Wyle, a fellow of Brasenose
College. Oxford, was married IN fariS
to the daughter of Edmond Kelly, the
well-known American lawyer of that
city.
The. Italian cruiser Amerigo Yes
pucci has been sent to Dermah, East
ern Tripoli, to demand all apology tor
Insult to the Italian consular agent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-08-25

Italian Peasants in n New-Law Tenement
The conservative spirit of the Italian
women is never more clearly shown
than in the doing of laundry work.
The clothes are wet in hot or cold wa
ter. no matter which. Each piece is
wrung out of the water and piled on
one side. When the tub is empty the
waShboard is laid fiat across the top
and each piece soaped in turn, and
kneadpd as brYad is kneaded. When
each piece has passed through this pro-
cess. all are put in the tub. rinsed.
and hung to dry at the convenience of
the washer, in the room or out OF
doors. as the case may be. Before this
stage is reached four or five days may
have elapsed. If Il piece of clothing is
needed it is sorted ont of the pile of
colored and white, cotton and WoolHl.
and dried by the stove. Often each
step is taken at night after sewing ten
hours or more on trousers or coats.
cooking and caring for family OF
children, the floor space is larger then.
and the worker has more room to move.
Starchng results in clothes that crack
lie, and only starched clothes are ir'
oned. A little Italian girl in white
dress and petticOats is for several
hours an object of pity. She cannot
walk, stand or sit in comfort The
little boys in slarched shirt waists are
rebels until the stiffness is gone. Flour
is used instead of starch in laundering.
Lillian Belts. in HarperS BaZar.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-08-25
IS IT YOU7

Some ones selfish, some ones lazy,
Is it you?
Some ones sense of right is hazy;
Is it you?
Some one lives life of ease,
Doing largely as he please
Drifting idly with the breeze;
Is it you!
Some one hopes success will fno him;
Is it YOU?
Some one proudly looks behind him;
Is it you?
Some one full of good advice
Seems to think it rather nice
In has-been paradise
Is it you.
Some one trusts to luck for winning;
is it you?
Some one Graves a new beginning;
is it YOU?
Some one says: II never had
Such chance as Jones lad.
Some ones likewise quite cad
Is it you!
Some ones terribly mistaken;
is IL you.
Some one sadly will awaken;
is it you!
Some ones working on the plan
That masterful Il can
Doesn't help to make the man
Is it you!
Some one yet may make killing
And it's you.
Some one needs but to be willing,
And it's you.
Some one better set his w,
Cease to be man of straw.
Get some sand into his craw-
And it s you.
Baltimore American.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-08-25
"l.lncoIn Party" In Field.

St. Louis. (SpcciaD.-A number OF
men, designating themselves the Lin.
coin party" met here and perfected
the organization of a political body
The platform adopted demands free
dom ior every man, with special refer,
cnce 10 the negro. Hawaiians and
Porto Ricans. +. p. Penn, OF West
Virginia. and Judge John J. Jones. OF
Chicago, were nominated for Prcsi-
dent and Vice President
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-08-25
Church DESTROYED BY Lightning.

Shcfticld Mass (SpeclaD III he new
Catholic church here, just completed
at a cost of several thousand dollars,
was struck by lightning and burned to
the ground. The fire was discovered
soon after it started and the villagers
turned out to fight the flames They
could not save the cdihce. but secured
the books and some other valuabIeS
before the fire was well under way.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-08-25
EDERICK COUNTY, MD. THURSDAY, AUGUST rs, 1904.
RUSSIA LOSES ANOTHER ship.
Cruiser Noyik Driven Ashore BY the Japan
ese.

Toxic, (By Cable).-After severe
engagement with the protected cru'-
scrs Chitose and Tsushima the grey
hounds of the Japanese Navy, the fleet
Russian cruiser Novik has been van
quishcd. The fight occurred Sunday
After it the Novik, in a sinking condi-
ton, was run ashore i'll Korsakovsk
Harbor on the Island of Sakhalicn.
The details of the days fight are not
known here. but it is evident that the
Chtose and Tsushima caught up with
the Novik and that running night en-
sued.
CAPTAIN Sukcchro Takahashi. who
is in command of the Chitose, reported
the engagement in brief telegram to
the Navy Department. He says he hrst
attacked the Russian cruiser Saturday
afternoon, and that on Sunday morn
ing he inflicted heavy damages upon
her, The Novik nearly sank, but she
was beached at korsakovsk.
The imperial Prince Yorih'to, or thc
House of Higashi-Fusiml. IS second III
command on board the ChitoSc. zap
tain Scnto commanded the susanna
The fate OF the crew OF the NoV'K
is not known. bu: it is Thought thcy
abandoned their vessel and landed at
korsakoysk.
1t is generally thought here that the
Chtosc and TuSushima steamed III
close to the Novik and completed the
destruction.
The news of the destruction OF the
Novik has been receivd III curious
manner by the Japanese public. FROM
a political standpoint it is h'ghiy sat
sfactorv, for the Novik could nave
been most dangerous as commerce
DESTROYER; but, considering the matter
from sentimental standpoint muCh
regret is expressed at the loss.
The Novik has been splendIdly nan
died and bravcly fought throughout
the war. the Japanese naval officers
and the public generally hav" ire
1ucntlv expressed admiration tor the
cruiser, her commanded and her crew
The Novik was one Of the Russian
fleet that steamed out from Port Ar
thur on the morning Of August 10 to
force its way through the Japanese
lines. She entered TSinglau the night
of August II, but got away from there
the night of August IL. having remain
ed less than 81 hours. She was then
crroneouSly reported to have been
sunk 40 miles from Tsingtau.
The Novik was next reported head
ed for Van Dieman Strait. at the
southern end OF Japan, evidently IN an
effort to reach Nlad,vostok via the
eastern coasts OF the Japanese Islands
Yesterday it was reported from ST
Petersburg that the Novik had reach
cd korsakovsk. From the fact that
the Japanese cruisers met the Novik
off the southern end OF Sakhalin 1t
would appear that the Russian cruiser
had passed through the kurile Is
lands and was endcavoring to reach
Nladivostok by way OF IaperouSe
Strait. avoiding the passage ot th'
Tsugaru Strait. which was used by
the Russian Nladivostok squadron
when it raidcd the eastern coast OF Ja-
pan.
Korsakovsk. the scene Of the fight
IS port on the southern coast OF
Saphalien, off the coast Of Siberia, ard
about $50 miles northeast Of Nladl-
,.N.tAly
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-08-25
Aluminium BObbins.

1t is entirely probable that the use
of wood in the manufacture of bobbins
will be abandoned and aluminium sub.
stituted. Bobbins of this material
will revolve In any temperature and
any degree Of humidity and represent
weight of less than half. The metal
bobbins have been adopted expert
mentally by a few English firms and
are said to be elninentl. successful.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-08-25
Mrs. Fuller Dead.

Sorrento, Me. (SpcciaD-Mrs. Mary
F. Fuller, wife of Chief Justice Fuller
of the United States Supreme Court,
died suddenly in this city. Mrs. Fuller
was the daughter of William +. and
lane Brown Coolbaugh and was born
in Burlington, la, August 70, 1Sl5.
She is survived by her husband and
seven daughters and one son. The
death of Mrs. Fuller occurred while
she was sitting on the piazza of her
summer cottage. Death was caused
bv heart disease.