davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
WArDATu
REorESrs

PAYS WALRATH REQUESTS. - OAK-
LAND Sept. 1S.-Ap order for the payment OF
the legacies left by the late Margaret E. wal
rath was made this morning by Judge Melvin
after a fierce contest that failed to break the
will. According to a petition fled the estate
is valued at $17, ,245 81, and sufficient money is
on hand TO pay the legacies, amounting to
lows: 20 J1kEe John J de haven saas5 as tS1- S1
Allen D. Cushing. $2955 27: Minnie Roberts
S492 50: Eliza L. French $492 55; Gertrude
French, 1892 So; Sarah L. de Haven S4o2 81.
F7ossie Correa. $4Q2 55s Grace Larue, $4e2 55
Sarah A. Maine. 1892 IS; F1ossie Maine,
s4o2 55: Jane L de Haven, $9S5 0S A II
Young, s4IT 20; Cyrus L. I.arue. s417 26: ].
J. de Haven Jr.. $417 26; Margaret e. Cush-
ing $5H So: Louisa L. Larue. $521 80.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
SURVEYORS STAKES
AROUSE SUSPICION
City Engineer Turner Investigates
Setting of Boundary Lines on
Disputed Lake Merritt Fill.

OAKLAND, Sept. 13.-Surveyor's
stakes driven across a portion Of the
northeast corner Of Lake Merritt on
land that has been uncovered by re-
ceding Of the lake waters have been
discovered by City Engineer T. 9.
Turner. That official sees possibili-
ties Of an attempt 70 Jump" six or
seven acres Of the lake. Investigation
has been commenced TO learn by
whom and for what purpose the
stakes have been set There is a con-
rOveSy between the city and prop
erty owners abutting on the northeast
arm Of the lake as to the correct
boundary lines. City Engineer Tur-
ner suspects that the stakes repre-
sent a move TO claim some of the
lands that have been in dispute. Some
Of this new land was submerged until
the dredging debris working back
from the lake waters filed above the
surface Of the lake waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
DEATH AND DISASTER
IN WAKE OF STORM
Hurricane Sweeps Coast OF MEXICO
Causing Loss of Life and DAM
age to Property.

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 1S.-Accord-
ing to detailed advices from Quay
mas, Captain Soberan and hve or the
crew of the Navolato were swept into
the sea and drowned by the storm
which that boat encountered on the
west coast Of Mexico last Saturday.
The General Mena and the Luella,
two steamships which left Topolo-
bampo before the storm. have not
reached their destinations and are
supposed to have. been lost. Three
business houses at TopOlobampo were
wrecked by the storm and nearly
every concern in that city suffered
some damage.
The plants of the Aguila Sugar
Company and the Sinaloa Sugar Com
pany were flooded and partially
wrecked. Other cities in the State OF
Sinaloa are coming to the rescue OF
the unfortunate residents Of TOpOlo-
bampO, many of whom lost all in the
hurricane.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
BOATMAN SAVES
A WOMAN 'SLIFE
Mrs. Ellen Page Falls Into
Bay While She Is Trying to
Board the s. N. Castle
HAS A NARROW ESCAPE
Wife of the Mate of the
Vessel Dragged From
the Water Just in Time
Oakland ONCE San Francisco Call.

Oakland Oh1ce San Francisco Call.
1915 Broadway, Sept. 13-
In the act Of giving the last few strus--
giles before she sank into the current OF
the estuary, Mrs. Ellen Page, wife OF the
first mate of the barkentine S. N. Castle,
lying off Adams wharf, was rescued
just in time to save her life. In clam
bering up the side of the ship she
slipped and fell. A boatman, who was
attracted by the woman struggling In
the water. hurried to her assistance
A call was sent to the Receiving
Hospital, which was answered by DR..
A. S. Kelly, who found the patient
suffering from submersion and almost
dead. Vigorous treatment had the
effect of bringing her back to con-
sciOusness
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
MIRAGE FORECASTS THE
COMING OF A VESSEL
Victoria Pilots Make Interesting Dis
covery That May Be Useful
to ShiDDin0.


VICTORIA. B. c., Sept. 1S.-Ntc-
toria pilots have made an interesting
discovery in connection with the
mirage that hutters almost daily over
the horizon of Cape Flattery, Captain
Cutler of the pilot tug Lorne declar-
ing 1t reliable as a herald Of incoming
shipping
The Lorne was at the cape a day
or so ago on the lookout for new ar
rivals, when the faithful mirage de-
picted a full-rigged ship reversed,
seemingly deep laden The Lorne
made for the shimmering vision,
which appeared to be but about twenty
miles distant. She steamed for several
hours at full speed. BY that time the
picture had faded away. -..-
Captain Cutler was not satisfied to
confess himself beaten, and held his
course. with the result that the British
ship F'alklandbank was picked up,
exactly realizing in every minute de-
tail the picture that had sent the tow
boat on her quest
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
FRANK A. LEACH HURT
WHILE ON FISHING TRIP

OAKLAND, Sept. 13.-Frank A.
Leach, superintendent of the United
States Mint in San Francisco, met
with a painful injury few days ago
while on a fishing trip to Lake Ia
hoe. He was trolling in a row-boat
and he slipped and fell to the bot
tom Of the boat striking his back
against the seat
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
Eagles Convention Is opened.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 13.-The
opening business session of the fifth
national convention of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles convened to-day at
2:15 o'clock. Aside from the meet
ings of the Grand Aerie throughout
the week and the grand parade to-
morrow the week will be spent in fes-
tivity by the visiting members of the
order
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
Woman Wants to Carry Pistol.

OAKLAND, Sept. 13.-Mrs. f. B.
Porter, womanl barber, applied to
the police to-daB for permission to
carry a pistol. She said her husband.
Charles Porter, had reviled her on
the street and had beaten one f. Beal.
who had tried to protect her from her
spouse's wrath. The Porters', domestic
disagreements have occupied much
attention in the Police Court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
Santa Rosa Votes New Charter.

SANTA ROSA, Sept. 1S.-At a spe-
cial election here to-day to pass on the
new charter light vote was cast. The
charter was adopted by vote of 327
to 121.
The Board of Equalizers fixed the
city tax rate at 81 20, the same as last
year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
CROOKED OFFICIAL MUST
RETURN FOR HIS TRIAL
Mexican Court Order Extraditing
Former Appraiser Is Approved
by the Government

FL PAsO, Tex, Sept. 1s.-The
Mexican State Department certified to
the United States District Attorney
mere that the court order extraditing
vance Fulkerson had been approved.
Fulkerson, while inspector and ap-
pralser in the United States customs
service here, embezzled funds and a
Grand Jury returned indictments in
forty counts against him. He left at
once Tor Mexico, where he was ar
rested. He will now be returned to
Ell Paso for trial
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14

is VERY VIOLENT.-OAKLAND Sent IL
William Mayer, who was taken into cI,sto5,,
on board the ferry-boat Piedmont last ever
3ng, after attempting to gain the wheel fron
the pilot, has become so violent that his eT
animation. which was set for tomorrow, viii
hard 10 manage, and Il is feared would MAKE
TOO much disturbance II taken into the court
room Judge Melvin viii hold his examina ton
IN the mans cell
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14

JUDGE DENIES WRIT-OAKLAND. Sent
1S-TI5he temporary writ Of Injunction as5ad
for BY Leonard Vince against the garbaee
crematory was denied by Judge ELLSWORTH fbis
morning, and he has set the hearing of the
petition for permanent injunction for septems
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14

BAPTIST RECEPTION.-OAKLAN Sent
13.-The Baptist Ministerial Union held a re-
ception AZ the First Baptist Church this even
ing IN honor Of the Rev. c. H. Hobart. former
pastor Of the church, who is now in charge of
the First Baptist Church Of Pasadena
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
KENTUCKY NOW BOASTS
OF A COLORED PORTIA
Negress Is Admitted as a Member of
Bar of the Blue Grass
Cfofo

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept 13.-For
the first time in the history of Ken
lucky a negro woman has been ad-
mitted as a member Of the bar and
licensed to practice law in this eoun-
try She was examined to-day before
the Circuit Court and passed She is
Mrs. S. ]. S. Wite of Louisville.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
MINISTER AND LAYNIAN
FIGHT DUEL WITH GUNS
Divine Receives Charge Of Shot In
Side and Opponent Is Seriously
Wounded.

COLUMBUS, Miss. Sept 1s.-In a
duel with shotguns about eight miles
from here to-day Rev. e. M. Young
hanse. aged 40 years, shot John Harris,
SS years of age, in the stomach, and the
life of the latter is despaired OF. Rev
Mr. Younghanse received a charge OF
shot in his side, but Is not seriously
injured.
The cause Of the shooting is un-
known Both men are widely known.
Rev Mr.. YOunghanse IS detained in
Jail in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
q NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA ec
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
1915 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1888.
BERKELEY.
2148 Center Street
Telephone North "a.
ALAMEDA.
1435 Park Street.
Telephone Alameda SSs-
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14

Is sn ordeal which an
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror Of
childbirth. The fhnnnhk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
INTEREST IN LIBRARIES
III GROWS THRUOUT THE STATE
THE COUNTY PLANS WORK
INGS b ENG CLIO s e Il Y
WATCHED. ...-. -.

The Minnesota Library associa-
ton is much pleased at recent evil
dences Of keen interest in library af-
fairs all thru the state. The county
library plan, -so-called, went into eff
feet in Steele county, with the Owa-
tonna library as it's center Jan. /. The
proposal was much commented on
and its trial is being watched with
great interest. Already country pa
irons have awaited themselves Of their
library privileges in every township
Of the county save two.
The plan has impressed other
libraries favorably and the library
boards of St. Cloud, Rochester, Still
water, Austin. and Fergus Falls have
proposed to their county commits
sioners similar plans @T1s Ii. Y 81
l.. Carnegie libraries . have recently
been secured to Fergus Falls; Red
wood Falls and Morris. J The library
buildings of Willmar, Litchf1eld,
Hutchinson and st. Peter are nearly
ready for dedication.
The library commission has an ex-
hibition of original drawings from the
ST. Nicholas league that is going the
rounds of the, libraries. Of the state
1t has already been lent to Owatonna
Rochester, Red Wing, Winona, Man
kato and Saltwater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
ACTIVITY IN ABYSslNIA
U. S. CONSUL SKINNER BELIEVES
THERE ARE GREAT - OPPOR-
{: .TUNITIEs FOR TRADE IN ETH
OPIA. = S - -.~...

Marseilles, Feb. 1.-United States
Consul Robert P. Skinner, who arrived
here on Saturday, speaks enthusiast
tically of the reception accorded them
by King Menelik of Abyssinia., He
said: X.
president Roosevelt selected a
most opportune. time for establishing
relations with Ethiopia, as Americans
heretofore have been too: Indifferent
to the remarkab1esde which
as now going on in Abyssinia-"
=, & The Americans We're impressed with
the assimilative ability Of the .Abyssini-
ans, Consul Skinner saying that the
country is being. rapidly modernized
and that new roads, bridges, water
supplies, telephones and telegraph
lines are being constructed. He con-
siders the Abyssinians to be the "Jap-
anese" Of Africa. He points out, how
ever, that the postal and banking sys-
TENS are defective and unsatisfactory.
The money is on a silver basis. Con-
sui Skinner believes that Americans
will find a large field for activity In the
gold, coal, petroleum and asphalt pos
sibilities of Abyssinia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
REYES REMAINS IN n. Y.
REFUSES TO DISCUSS THE An
NOUNCEMENT THAT COLOMBIA
INTENDS TO INVADE PANAMA.

New York, Feb. General Reyes,
the Colombian envoy, has again post
poned his departures for Bogota. 1t
is stated on apparently good authority
that General Reyes remains here be-
cause his negotiations with the state
department at Washington have not
been completely broken off, and that
he has a tentative promise from this
government that Colombia will be TAX
en- care Of with pecuniary balm for
her injured feelings. 4
A dispatch from Bogota was re-
ceived here last night, stating the gov
eminent is HELPLESS to- prevent war.
In less than a month, from now, the
dispatch said, 10000 men will be on
the isthmus of Panama. i ~ -.
When the dispatch was shown to
General Reyes he declined to discuss
the matter or to say why he remained
in this country. or when he would
leave. General Pedro Nelisphina and
De Lucas Caballero,- colleagues OF
General Reyes on the Colombian COM
mission. sailed on the Valencia, J. r.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
SKATING

Verona Lake, n. J.. Feb. Over si1-lap-to-
the-mile course on Verona lake Saturday Morris
Wood Of Brooklyn won three ma tional speed
skating championships which were open 70 all
amateurs and. held under the auspices OF the
National Amateur Skating association Of the
United States. Summaries:
n7 MOTIFS sH M4Ha
club. second: G. Bellefeuille, Winnipeg, third;
time. "a As.
Chenille Championsh1p-Won By Morris A.
Wood: W. W. Merritt. second: E. A. Taylor.
Brooklyn. third; time, 1903:
c. Bellefeuille, second: ". II. Merritt, third;
time, 1859.
Adolph c. G.. Anderson, the Illinois skating
champion yesterday in Chicago further demon
strated his superiority by winning from a field
of the most expert skaters in the city in the
mile race In the tournament held under the aus
pices of the Douglas Skating club at Douglas
park. Anderson won by halt lap from Harry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
ARGUMENTS TO THE JURY
BLYDENBURGH WIFE MURDER
"a CASE IN FINAL STAGES AT FL
=. DORA-LARGE CROWDS At
TENDING.
Specials to The Journal,

0R0ClA1S " 10o dOufnals
Eldora, Iowa, Feb. 1.-The court
room has been filled to overlooking to-
day while Judge Bowersox for the
state made the opening argument in
the Blydenburgh murder trial. The
buckeye state lawyer has created an
impression upon the jury and is MAX
Ing strong plea on account of his
friendship for the dead woman, who
lived In Bryan, Ohio, for many years.
The state feels that it brought out
several good points in the rebuttal. It
proved by new witnesses that Arthur
Blydenburgh told the day his mother
died that his father prepared the din
ner on the fateful Sunday, and it also
showed that Mrs. Blydenburgh's gen.
eral health was good a week before
she died.
Judge Bowersox, in his argument,
stated that defendant gave his age
two years ago as SO and, when being
cross-examined on Friday, was merely
asked one Question by the state, that
one concerning his age, when he re-
piled that he was 40 last August The
case may not go to the jury, before
Wednesday,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
ARRAlGNED FOR BRIBERY
TWENTX-sIx OFFICE HOLDERS
AND FORMER OFFICIALS PLEAD
+ IN N1LWAUKEEs MUNICIPAL
COURT. s. @%s'

Milwaukee, Feb Twenty-six
men, some Of whom are at present
holding office in the city or county
governments and, others who former
ly held official positions, appeared be-
fore Judge Brace in the municipal
court to-day to answer to grand jury
indictments, mostly for bribery. In
each plea Of not guilty was entered,
with the privilege of changing the
same at any time. On Wednesday the
cases will be set for trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
BASEBALL

San Francisco, Feb. Edward Hanlon, man
eyer of the Brooklyn National baseball team
has arrived here: He is onesof the committee
appointed to confer with the Pacific coast man
ayers on the question Of settling differences be-
tween the bag eastern organizations and the
coast league. James A.. Hart of Chicago is also
here and the two are awaiting the coming of
President johnson. the third member Of the
committee. The indications are that both sides
will make concessions and that the Pacific Or
ganization will enter into the national agree
ment.
Daniel Mahaney of Springfield, Mass.
famous baseball catcher, committed suicide at
his home last night by drinking carbolic acid.
He had not been working regularly for some
time and had threatened to- take his life unless
his affairs became brighter. He played many
teams during the mineties, including the Wash
il gtons and Cincinnats.
Special to The Journal
Sioux City Iowa, Feb. Lay A. Andrews
will be the playing manager of the Sioux City
baseball team in the Western league, an
nounced by W. B. Nation, owner Of the fran,
chise. Andrews has been playing for Portland
in the Pacific Coast league, and in farewell
reference to him the Portland Oregonian says
that Sioux City will be sure of a snappy team
under his command.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
A KISS SAVED HER LIFE
But YOUNG WIDOW WAS BADLY
WOUNDED BY HERINFATUATED
ASSAILANT.
NJ Nv York sun Special Service,

Mishawaka, Ind, Feb. 1.-Pleading
that she might be spared from another
crlel knife thrust, at the feet Of Den
nis D. Sharkey, who welded the keen
bllde, Lydia Phillips last night saved
her life by complying with the request
of her assailant, who said: kiss me
and I'll spare you.'
The assault was committed at the
residence Of the woman by man who
for over four years had made his
home there. Bleeding from three
wounds, the attractive young widow
lay PROSTATE when officers entered
and arrested Sharkey.
Her ear and cheek are cut, there is
a deep cash under her arm, and one
hand is badly lacerated as the result Of
her attempt to ward off the knife
thrusts. Sharkey declined to reveal
the real motive for the assault
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION

Several Names Sent to the Senate for
Confirmation.
Washington, Feb. 1.-The president to-
day sent to the senate the following nom
nations:
Consul General--John Fowler, Massa-
chuusets, (now consuD at Che-Foo, China.
,Consul--John Toddhill, Connecticut, at
San Juan del Norte, Nicaragua.
Marshal-Charles Lewiston, western dis
trict Of Wisconsin.
Navy-Chaplain William T. Helms, to
have rank OF commander.
Secretary Of egation-William W. Rus
sell, Maryland, at Panama.
r Postmas ters-Wiscons Walter c.
Croker, Spooner; Charles E. Frame, West
Union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
USED COUNTY FUNDS
How Maupin of Stanley County, S. D.
Paid His Gambling Debts.

Special to The Journal.
Pierre, S. D., A call has been made
for meeting Of the Stanley county
appointing board to select a successor
to County Auditor Maupin. In the
meantime the records Of the office are
sealed in the vault. AS soon as a. new
official is appointed a thoro investi-
cation will be made Of affairs.
Maupin says that the $4,000 of
raised warrants will cover all his
raised paper, but this is not believed.
The money secured was to cover
gambling debts. Maupin has given
temporary bonds for $1,000 which will
be increased before a permanent bond
is accepted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
BRIDE LOST IN A STORM
THO SHE WAS HALF DEAD WHEN
FOUND, THE WEDDING TOOK
PLACE IMMEDIATELY.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Melad. Idaho Feb. clad in her
bridal dress, Miss Mildred Hunsaker
wandered all night, in the snow while
a young man who was to be her hus-
band waited with the relatives and
wedding guests for her appearance.
The bride was dressed for the cere-
mony by her aunt, who lives half a
mile from. the Hunsaker home Miss
Hunsaker started to return home,
taking a path across the open country.
A snow storm came up and she lost
her way.
George Bryan, her fiance, and
friends began searching for the girl
at midnight, but did not find her until
6 o'clock in the morning. The we'd
ding took place Immediately, tho the
bride was almost dead from the cold
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
!. FARMERS MEETING
County Club Addressed at saltwater by
Agricultural School Professors

Special to The journal. --~.-.' "a. : ~ !
Saltwater. Mimi. Feb. 1.-The Wash
ington County Farmers club is holding its
annual meeting in Saltwater to-day. The
attendance of farmersSEts good and sew
eral students from the state agricultural
college are also here. The welcoming adj
dress was made by Mayor Armson and
the remainder of the forenoon was used
to good advantage by. Professor 7. l..
Hacker, who discussed timely topics. Il. 4
Features Of >the program this afternoon
were addresses by Professor Robinson and
j. @. Mcintosh, former county superinten-
dent OF schools. .;ssas&&
! The funeral Of Daniel r. Brennan will be
held Tomorrow forenoon from" st.
Micraels church under the auspices, of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians. -
The Atwood and Kenyon bowling teams
are going to st. Paul tonight to play. the
Northern Pacific and Capital teams re-
spectively.
William schiling is recovering from an
attack of pneumonia. = -, =. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
PROMOTION FOR PRICK
RUMOR NAMES HIM AS NEW
PRESIDENT OF THE STEEL
CORPORATION.
Now York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Pittsburg, Feb. lit is believed
here that when William Cory, presi-
dent of the United States Steel cor:
pcration, returns from his European
trip he will resign his position.
Since the slump in United States
Steel securities H. c.. Frick has in
creased his prestige with the directors
and is regarded as the one man who
has not blundered in all Of his finan-
cial undertakings. Mr.. F'rick, it is
said, is now to be the recognized head
of the steel corporation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
BANK WAS BROKEN
Monte Carlo Said to Have Suffered from
American Luck.

Monte Carlo Said to Have Suffered from
American Luck.
Monte Carlo, Feb. ii. G. Grant an
American, is credited with having broken
the bank by repeatedly playing No. II
at the roulette table last week.
The news Of his success spread thru
the district and it was generally repeated
that the victor was Grand Duke Alexis,
who also had been playing the maximum.
But Alexis only won $4,000, and did not
break the bank. Grant did not take the
trouble to correct the false impression.
Another heavy player was Sir ~ Chris
topher Furness, the English shipping king.
He played with great reclllessness, but
won s6, 900. The casino had an exception
ally bad week Even 1S-year-old Hugh
Brinsmead, visiting Nice with his parents.
won In thirty minutes $4,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
COTTON MILLS TO CLOSE
PHILADELPHIA MILLS CANNOT
COMPETE WITH NEW ENGLAND
CONCERNS AT PRESENT PRICES.
New York Sun Special Service.

Philadelphia, Feb. big cotton
mill owners are considering shutting
down for a time. More than one
manufacturer Of cotton goods has said
that he feared he would soon have to
close his MILL said Robert M. Crit
fifth of the James F. White company.
High prices for cotton seem to
have come to stay, and our manufac-
turers who are not cotton spinners
have also to compete with New Eng
land mills, where lower wages are
paid.
-, THE upward movement in cotton is
in the nature of a revolution Of world
wide effect. it is not expected that
the coming supply will be adequate
for the Market
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
FUNERAL OF MISS BRYAN
Services Were Held at Lincoln, with the
Burial in the Family Lot at
SaIAn1 III

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 1.-Funeral services
for Miss Mamie Bryan were held this
morning at the home Of her sister, Mrs
L. 8. Allen. Rev. H. G. Batten Of the
First Baptist church was in charge.
w. j. Bryan and other members Of the
family left this afternoon for Salem, ILL.,,
with the body, where the burial will be in
the family cemetery. The funeral services
at Salem will be conducted by DR.. H. o.
Rollins Of Davenport, Iowa, formerly q
Lincoln pastor.