davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
BISHOPS TO MEET
Division Of the Diocese of Davenport
Again to Be Urged.

DUBUQUE, IOWA.--It Is understood that the
suffragan bishops Of the archdiocese Of Dubuque
Rome will again be memorialized to divide the
diocese of Davenport, make Des Moines a see
city and also elevate Bishop Scannen of Omaha
to the archbishopric.-, a.
Ali the big mills of Dubuque viii resume
operations IN April, giving employment to more
than 5000. Tie mill owners expect an unusually
active season. fI5E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Willard Daniels and
wife narrowly escaped death by asphyXiation.
Mrs. Daniels is still in serious condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
SCOTTISH RITE DEGREES
Masons of Marquette Preparing for a
Reunion of the COnsistOry.

MARQUETTE, M1CH.--What is expected to
prove the most important gathering Of Masons
ever assembled north of the straits will be held
in this city during the week beginning with
Of the, Scottish Rite, and the various degrees
from the fourth TO the thirty second, inclusive,
The work will be in charge of Dewitt Gin
ton consistory of Grand Rapids, which, aside
from the branch at Detroit, is the only one in
the state. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

WHITE, S. D.-The First National bank wa
robbed last night of $50 in silver. The vau]
door was blown, .....+
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

mind that leads il to despise the ui5e-,
this not causing it to admire the
profigate. The proper mean is nat
ural and decent IL is to live COM
fortably within ones means; 10 save,
IL this be consistent with the ananI~
ties due civilization and SELF The
rich man who exists ON % cents q
day is paying TOO much, for the eA-
cuse he has for existing does not ap-
pear.
Frueality is necessary TO the ordI-
nary individual, and the exercise OF
il much 10 be commended. To strive
and slzimp and grind for the sake of
heaping I'D "a hoard is not frugaiity,
but q sordid passion, Incompatible
with the possession Of real happiness
or of loyable traits.
II this world were peopled by folk
having no ambition beyond that of
not spending more than % cents a
day. it would be a sorry place in
which TO abide
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Enforcing Publicity.

Representative Cockran's measure
requiring publicity in relation TO cam
paign funds viii be approved by the
people, whatever its fate in legislative
halls. There has been a degree OF Sc
crecy as to amounts and source tnat
has given room for scandaIous iusin-
uariOn. The feeling is common that
some contributions have been larger
than consistent with freedom OF con
duct on the part OF the benefciaries
OF with proper motives on the part Of
the donors. Moreover. there exists
some question as to the wisdom of
the campaign methods that involve.
each four years, the distribution of
millions OF dollars. Were publicity
demanded by Congressional enact
ment there is moral certainty that
the sums would not be so vast.
However, the attempt to so sixteen
years into history does not promise
/ results Of value. What has been done
cannot be helped. Legislation per-
tains 10 present and future conditions
Data for four campaigns back would
/ be difficult TO obtain or to verify
There is no reason 10 suppose that
/ in the recent campaign either side ac-
/ cepted money in a way that the other
side could regard as violating prece-
dents that have been acceptable tC
both. There were accusations. TO be
sure, but they were considered at the
time to De baseless, and no reason has
appeared for a change in this opinion
; Mr. Cochran might be adjudged able
1 to give much information on the
point he himself has raised. lie ha.
been active in many campaigns. Hi.
voice has been heard on behalf of al
most any partisan policy that could
be mentioned AS he poured fortl
( his eloquence for a principle. OF per
I haps against the same principle aftei
acquisition of a new set OF convic
tions, he knew whether he was bein,
paid an eXtravagant wage or bein.
paid al all If the latter, perhaps cu
riosiJy is in part his motive, for j
/ the spellbinder is toiling for love h.
must wonder who there is toiliug TO
/ q reward more substantial.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
NO LEGISLATION AGAINST
THE SOUTH THIS TERN
Little Tine for Consideration at Short
Session-Repycsentative Crum-
packers Resolution.

All Indications are that there VIII be
no legislation at this session OF Con
grcss locking 10 a reduction OF The rep
resentation Of tie South in Congress
and The Electoral College.
Representative Crumpacker Of Indiana
called on The President yesterday, but
did not have time 10 take the matter up
with him, as 20 was Cabinet day.
Mr. Crumpacker said ne could not tell
right row what would De done about
the matter There is now pending be-
fore the Committee on Rules a res0.u-
tion introduced by 2Ir Crumpacker,
providing for the appointment OF com
mittee Of thirteen 10 make an inves-
tieati0n with "a view of ascertainIns
what proportion Of the population in
the various States is disiranchised.
A short session of Congress offers Ill
Tie tinc for consideration of such
measure
The only hope Lr. Crumpacker has
al this session is the passage of hls res
olutilu. and 30 this IS done further steps
can be- taken In the next Congress,
after thc committee has reported. II is
rot l.kry that the resolution VIII get
through
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
SURE TO BE RELhID
BEFORE INAUGURATION
That Is as Far as Commissioner Biddle
VIII Commit Himself About Penn
sylVania Avenue Pavement.

Beyond ana assurance that the pave
maDt ON Pennsylvania Avenue. cut open
last August 90 ai3sw tne construction OF
g. trunk sewer, viii be relaid before the
iLausara Engineer Commissioner
Elddie is not able 10 say when the Ave
aue win resume IT'S normal appearance.
Contractor SaXtau began ,ne work Of
laying 81 low area sewer. joining the ceu-
traI system oa New Jersey Avenue and
running along the Avenue 90 thirteenth
Street. last summer The sewer has
been laid it's entire length Cor some time,
lut ID is said work sf-.l remains % Dee
done under the street railway crossings.
Commissioner Biddic Says the c11trac-
tor has been mu=t expeditions
NcvtrtEeles- tle street ts -t-I torn mp
for many blocks and iu some places un-
slightly fences surround The holes in the
street The contractor is uoL response
nle for TelayiHg the pavement The Dis
triet viii not undertake this until Wsatn-
er permits. AS tn.a is au uncertain
quantity at thIs season Of the year
Pmust Isaula avenue IS likely 10 remain
as ut present for some time.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
library OF CONGRESS
HAS BETTER SERVICE
Annual Report Shows Increase in Clerical Staf-Modli-
cation of Copyright Law Is Advocated

rem. as "a gift from Mrs Smith ThonD-
scl Van Hlren, or New York
CONCERNING tnC present copyright law
the report quotes. among ether Things. IL
report submitted by the Committee on
Patents. OF the House. as follows:
Under the conditions provided for n
the law "a work 10 secure copyrights
must De printed and published iu this
country not later than the date Of It's
publication il any other country Tho
editions published iu this country must
be manufactured from type SET within
tine limits Of the United States
1T B. obviously difficult for a foreign
author 60 decide i'm advance whether hi-
book may count upon suCh "a sale in the
United States as % warrant the print
Ing az q separate edition here. and the
almost complete failure Of authors II
books I'm other languages than English
10 take advantage Of the copyright laws
is due 90 this difficulty OF arranging %
make the deposit Of American type-se'
copies before she publication of tht
original editions oi their books.
-On account OF This difficulty foreign
authors. except English authors, have
secured practically no advantage Iroa
the international provisions ia the pres
tnJ copyright statute.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
A Message 10 Read.

The writing OF an Executive mes
sage and it's delivery through Con
gress 10 the people OF The country are
not perfmctoTy acts responding 10
the demands Of custom.
Concerning the message that has
just been made public, no long COM
ment is necessary. Ii is a document
that deserves 10 De read by all
thoughtful citizens. It shows the at
tude upon important questions CT
the Administration thar has Just re-
ceived an Endorsement unprecedented.
Ii is frank. fearless and exhaustive.
not framed TO suit any faction, nor de
vised win Jhe purpose of tickling
governments across The sea. Ii is
American throughout
OF course. there are many points in
the paper i'm themselves worthy OF
extended notice. and which, from time
TO time. win receive it, as the themes
they SET forth are given legislative
consideration. The portion that re-
fers TO District affairs via be locally
gratifying. as il is fun of excellent
suggestions and shows that the well
fare of the Capital City is so dear tc
the President that he has studied
every circumstance bearing upon il.
Suggestions Tor treatment OF capital
ana labor. of corporations, and inter
state commerce are explicit and de-
void OF any trimming for the purpose
oi shielding any who may be at fault
The relation of immigration to citi-
zanship. the rights OF citizens at home
and abroad, the wide agricultural In
terests. the naval arm. and the Phil
iDpine policy are among the theme.
treated with characteristic directness
In no part of the document is there
any evasion or quibbling. The atti
rude toward foreign powers, and espe
cially toward those on this continent
IS defined. The essence OF both is tina
justice must De sustained, and that t,
proclaim this without the potenJia
energy 10 back the proclamation
would be folly
The message does not waste words
I'd has a broad field to cover, and GOV
ers it well. IT does not readily len,
itself To processes OF condensation
and il is rich i'm timely hints fo
fruitful legislation.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

The annual report Of the Librarian OF
Congress emphasizes Jbc Tact tEst daI-
lgs Che past fiscal year, tae 'Eely-ee al-
lordei patrons oy the library has ia-
creased in e4ectiveues= and psJmDu
Concerning this, tne report -ays-
"Oa July T. lg0i the Library service
consisted of 5l3 employees. 20 in the IL
ararE proper and Gs iD the copyright Of
fee, @ total ncrc.tse Of 6 over the fig
urcs given for July j. 19G or the -
iu the Library proper 81 arc in the
catalogue division; 95 OF the -5 hu the
more subordinate positions Of messea-
gers attendants iu cloal1ru1Ws. etc..
ana 80 OF the remaining 1855 u. positions
at salaries ranging from $3.50 lo $500. i'm
elusive.
The following is the list of books and
other documents acquired by the Ii
/ LEaTg during ;ae past year.
Printed books ANA pamphlets. So 1876
manuscripts tpiccesJ. l..l5i. maps and
charts ipIecesJ. ttil. music tuleces). p
ga; prints lpiecesJ. l5.ol3,. miscellaneous
% gl3-
Special mention IS made OF the acqui-
sitiDu OF the papers OF Martin Van Bu-
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
The HapDU Ni5er

A Boston man boasted that ris live
iue cost him % cents d day. When
he was by death cut OF from the joy
OF Dragging he left a fortune Of $780,
GOO. representing his intrinsic mean
ness.
AsThis mar owned buildings, but be-
too sIngy 10 hire people 90
Re for them did tine janitor work
nself. swept out and washed the
ndoWs. By this means he deprived
real jauitOr Of the chance 10 earn
ees. and he gained q few pennies at
expense Of the scrubW0maa.
ghera is something IN the normal
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
AMERICAN HURT NEAR PAU
Is DENVER MINE OWNER

PARIS. Dec. 1-E. q. Stoibar. the
American whose ankle WAS broken in
an automobile accident ten miles from
Pau lives iu Denver, toi.- ana Is
wealthy mine owner.
Tie sold his Silver Lake mines la san
Juan county 90 the American Smelling
and Refining Company three years ago
for 81 gUIU.u.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Bonds Of Defendanta.

Mr.. Hall asked that the defendants be
placed under additional bonds In this
case bur the court decided shat a bond
OF 5000 deposited iG TIE case would be
Sufficient and therefore ordered that
such security should be given. This
places the defendants each under $4,000
bonds for each 0f the cases. with rie
exception OF Tarpley and Mulsam0l,
Who do not lisare iu the succeeding
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
LITTLE KAlSERiN Ill
WITH INFLUENZA

BERLIN. Dec. THE little Princess
Victoria. daughter OF the Emperor ana
Empress. Is suffering from a severe az
tack OF iunueuZ4 which the Empress
also contracted while nursing the child.
Her ma iesIg has been obliged 10 cam
Gel various public engagements.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
BIG COTTON CARGO.

WILMINGTON, y. G.. Dec. The
British steamer AnglO-Saxon has clear
ed this port for Liverpool with I7.22s
bales of cotton. The largest cargo ever
shipped from Wilmington. and valued
I'M SNGo.e0J. The record was j. ,e3s bales.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
DINNERS. TEAS.
AND LJACHEONS
Much Home yOillty Among
the Smart Set.
MISS HEALD A DEBUTANTE
Gard Tournament q Success-Miss De
kOvel Niil Be Presented
on Monday.

Cen ANA Mrs John IS. Foster enter
tanned distinguished party az dinner
lass night Go meet the French amoa@a.t-
dor and Mime. Jusserlud, who, since
the recovery of tae Iatter.s health. are
much sought after as cable guests.
Mrs. Oliver Cromwell had au Informal
party al dinner last evening TO meet
Alrs.~ Campbell, OF Eew IorH, who is
her house guest.
Mrs. S0uthcrlaud. wife Of Commander
S0uflerlalE. J s. n. entertained "a
dinner party of young people az Her
home u N suee, last night in compI-
mcuJ 20 Miss Marjorie Green ami A.Iss
Phyllis Green. ot Rosemaut ANA -i.ss
Margaret Randall of PnnaGelphil, Who
are the guests OF her daughters, TIE
Misses South-rIaud.
Invited to meet tae visitors were MISS
Zaidec Gan. Miss Katharine Cuuom
HtleeIy. Lieutenant Nicholson, Liea-.n-
ant Kaiser. Mr. slaUaer. ar. Poe, Mr..
owen. Lieutenant Long. IIeulenaLi
/ Cook. and SIR. EoEb
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Miss Heald Presented.

Miss KatharNe b. Head. daughter OF
Mr.. and AIRS. John G.. HeaII, of l720 ~
Street. win be presented 40 society I'll.
"a Tea this afternoon.
Since several generations o. thls deou-
taute's family have spent tha-l IiEcs I'D
Washington ANA Miss He-ld }.as '3sa
and raised here, she VIII ma a large
contingent OF local society. Among 'ais
seasons buds who viii assist aIe-
Miss Mary Southerl8ud, 4Iiss Mercer,
Miss Ethel Pike. Miss B-alen Eatema-lr
Miss AIezanlriEe Fitch, I-ss GeTuu-e
Brown. and Miss Vida MatheFon. AIRS.
Ida Thompson and Mrs. T.. * Colds
borough viii preside iI the ,e4 rool
and AIRS Henry Haa-l, AIRS. d. a.
firaId and Mlss Morton. VIII De- aEloI=
Che out-o--tuHu guests uI Mrs. Eeti.-
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Guest From Germany.

Rieb.r. OF Northeast Washington
b.s .s his guest. William Bie5or. from
p.rr,- German. Air. Eiaber wiz make
his home 90 tnis city
Miss Miriam Prince, OF sl@ieeHln
street. was the hostess at whist Jals
afternoon. given lu honor OF Miss NoI-
srman. of sueatgr. Iu Hiss Wltzhorn'
P1rretown. Pa. and Miss r. RenHaia'
Montgomery Ala
Nh and Mr. Sol Minister eutertainta
at dinner last evening lu the.r apart
men- at tHa Winchester. Eighteenth ahe
{. SJrrrr- Their guests oi noa1L were
Ar. and Mrs Mur.tZ. of <orlolIi Aa.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
VERDICT PLEASES
THE Department
Interior Gratfi d by Find
ings in Land Cases.
Mr.. PR0UpFlTS EXPRESSION
Re Declares Punishment Of Others
Indicted viii b Pushed to
B.tter Eui.

The verdict Of the jury in tha Port
Rand fraud eases. returned yesterday.
"Aieh resulted in the conviction or i've
% the six defendants. has gr1tidaI tle
officials of the Interior Department. un-
Ger whose direction the Investigation
was begun.
). " Frou3dt. assistant attorney sem
eia'i Tor lhe department. said this morn
The conviction of 3Is Watson. I>u-
Ter sac ehlndley. Tarplay and Wolgamot
IS valuable nor only as punishment 4
these defendants. but as 81 Varaiug 70
others who mi-ht feel disposed to fol-
particular thieves punished. bus o,f5..r ,r,-
tending thieves are put on notice. that
IL IS NOT safe o. llE The paueuee u
Uncle sam.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Department Gratifed.

''Ihe department IS gratided 1T this
suspicious beginning of the land fraud
prosecutions. The casea haze passed
from our hands 10 tael Department of
Justice, buJ the investigation was be-
gun here. and this omce mas furnished
tne evidence WlIaa -nade 5-- Brrsecu-
ilons possible. ana assured tl- eoasic-
zion 1f the defendants.
so fsr a5 This office ts concerned
there Will De- no releuung The cases
against The men E.l3 have sought ia
this manner 10 defrlId the Government
Win BE- pushed GcIar.a I1a.lfy t0 tlir era '+
FOkILAND, ore, Dec. THE jury
u uae land fraud ease which has been
occupying L-e attention az Judge Bel
luscrs court Tor over two weeks
brought lu verdict yesterday after
noon, finding Emma +. Watson. $. 4.
II. PuteT Horace q. HcEiudley. To- ~.
Iarpleg. and Erank H. NOieamot
guilty Of the crime or conspiracy 10 de-
fraud the Government our Of part oI rs
public sand sites, and Marie J.. Nare
not guilty
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

THE powers of Europe are said 10 have
learned to- tolerate freedom ol speech ou
tae ua-t Of American d.plomat.s,s Tuey
viii even permit tEe President OF the
J.lraI States q. speak hia mind. Yer,
kind. ana sort 70 necessary.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

Speaking Of Southern problems. there's
that chap Nagdauaa.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
personal GOSSIP
Of Washington
German Ambassador VIII
Sail for Europe.
Mr.. LOEB TAKES HOLIDAY
Mrs. Netcalf Holds Reception at the
Arlington TOday-Other Social
Comment.

The German ambassador and Baroness
Won SternbUrs VIII sail for Europe sat
urday AIRS. Lausham, and Mis= Lang
ham. mother and sister of the baroness.
are iu New York, where they have been
making their home Cor some time.
Mr. Hausg. secretary of the legation
Of Norway and Sweden. and Mrs. Hauge,
who were married last swimmer. have
leased ll5S n Street, for the season. and
are now com IoryabIy located there.
Senior CaIderou. the Peruvian minister.
has arrived I'M the city. ana for the
present is stopping al the Shoreham.
Iie is uuacc0mpauied 10y his family.
Secretary 90 the President and Mrs.
William +. Loeb. IT,. viii leave Wash
iueton today for Albany. n. ~ where
they viii make gen days visit with
relatives. and while there VIII celebrate
tseir thlrd wedding aHuiversaIy
Mrs. AIelcaIf. wife OF the Secretary of
CommerCe ana Labor viii receive too
Gay al the Arlington. and the loiiowing
WeIuesdavz iu December
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

People fond oi light reading viii find
much DOB current ,iHciaI documents 10
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

AS she laws does NOT compel the clean
ing of walks. the man who cleans them
anyhow is entitled 10 credit for real
goodness of heart
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
MONARCH, THE GRIZZLY,
is ONCE AGAIN A PARENT
Last Accounts Say Mother and Cub
Are Doing Well and Father
Is Delighted.

Born, to the wife of Monarch, the
park grizzly, a cub. Mother and child
are doing well and the father is biting
off chunks of the cage in his glee. The
little stranger evidently pleases both
parents, for Mr.. and Mrs. Monarch
were holding a small admiration So
ciety near him last night.
They held late session, discussing
plans for the youngsters future. Out
siders were not wanted, as park at
taches discovered when they tried to
enter the cage with little comforts for
yesterdays arrival Pa Monarch evil
IDENTIFY objects to his offspring being fed
ON condensed milk or any patent prep
arations.
cub born in the cage last year died
few days after it's birth. That one.
however, was a sickly looking speci-
men, while the more recent arrival is a
husky miniature of it's pa. Perhaps that
is why the parent is so pleased over the
event.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
PERSONAL.

DR.. c. w. Ably of San Jose is at the
Lick.
]. L. ellis of Sacramento is at the
Occidental.
DR.. Nat Greene of watsonville is at
the Grand.
N ]. Stewart of San Jose is at the
Occidental
DR.. and Mrs. S. l. Darrin of Portland
are at the Palace.
Judge S. Solon Holl of Sacramento is
registered at the Grand.
E. o. GerSerding of Hueneme arrived
at the Occidental yesterday.
J. S. Torrance, a well-known resident
of Los Angeles, is at the st. Francis.
Joseph B. Treadwell, a mining man
of Nevada City, is staying at the Lick.
j. f. Stubbs, president of the Nevada
State University at Reno, is at the
Palace.
z. w. Swanton, one of Santa Cruz's
enterprising citizens. is staying at the
Palace.
Joseph Blume, a New York book
maker, arrived at the st. Francis yes
terday.
w. Z. Sharon, the well-known Com
stock mine operator, and his wife are
registered at the Palace.
Il. H. vance, VINO Is connected with
the construction department at Mare
Island, is at the Occidental
Among the latest arrivals at the Pal
ace is F. S. Morris. banker and street
railway magnate Of Portland.
Ellwood Cooper, the we'll known olive
grower of Southern California. was
among yesterdays arrivals at the Lick.
S. 4. Perkins of Tacoma, publisher Of
the Tacoma Ledger and several other
newspapers in the Northwest, is az the
Palace with his family on his way To
Santa Barbara to spend the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
BOARD ELECTS TEACHER
AND ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
MISS Kate Elliott Asks to Be Retired
and Other Pedagogues Are
Granted Leaves

The Board of Education yesterday
elected Mrs. Nellie E. Carson regu-
lar teacher in the evening school de-
partment and assigned her to the Lin
coin Evening School
The resignation of Miss Kate Elliott
as a teacher in the department was ac-
cepted, subject to the favorable action
OF the annuity and retirement COM
mittee.
Miss Nettie Roth was transferred
from the Commercial School to the
girls High School, vice Miss Elliott,
to take effect January 16, 1905, and
subject to Miss Elliott's retirement.
Miss R. Kurlandzik was transferred
from the Spring Valley Grammar
School to the Haight Primary School.
vice Miss A. NJ. Loehr, transferred to
the Spring Valley School.
Leaves of absence were granted to
Misses A. E. Hucks, Sarah Macauley.
Kate Haggerty, Florence Backman,
Augusta label, Rose Prince, Rachel
Meyer and William c. Wood, teachers
in the department.
The board adopted a resolution ex-
pressing its opposition to the proposed
recession of the Yosemite Valley to
the Federal Government.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
SHIPS NARROW ESCAPE.
Disabled Steamer Puritan Towed to
Port by Three Vessels.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec. 20
The steamer Puritan of the Fall River
line was disabled early to-day while
off Pleasant View, r. l., by the break
ing of her paddle wheel. The steamer
was compelled to stop and, drifting
inshore, came to anchor Three steam
ers answered the signals of distress
and stood by until daylight. Later
the Puritan was towed to this port
After an examination Captain Chase
decided to make repairs and continue
the trip to New York There were
800 passengers on the disabled vessel
OF which 100 landed here, the remain
der deciding to continue the trip on
the Puritan.
There was no excitement aboard the
vessel at the time of the accident.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30

Howard Alfred Willie, Nora and Nanette
Gwanigan. Mrs Fortinee and Mrs. Monique.
native of Woodville, Miss. aged 81 years.
TRASK-In this city. December %. 1904,
Samuel Dennis. beloved husband of Maria
Trask. and father of Jessie, Samuel ana
Estelle Trask Mrs. r. NJ. Graham and Mrs.
j. Sabree, a native of Maine, aged b4 years
months and Is days.
ORemains at the mortuary chapel OF
the Golden Gate Undertaking Company,
2475 Mission street, near Twenty-hrst.
WILLIAAdS-In Alameda, December 20. 1904,
Captain Edward A. Williams, beloved hus-
band OF Mary Z. Williams, and father OF
Mrs. John a. Samson and Mrs. Stanley
Howard Head. a native OF Boston. Mass,
aged 50 years months and 2T days.
EINotice Of funeral hereafter.