davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-13

Ilgen, mic ids fiihle. Snfel @perne
nnbm MID, cinnlal nit i'll Den Walo,
uto On ianben mir Elm nngelhoNenca
&il0, cin ld)lnnfes, Id,DneS Mcb. Sic
Wilooicbe bdtten ee perlpllnpet, cs
tOrntc lIiht mebr fliinten. IS lag
IT'LL unp trnurig auf oenr iueidcrl
9tops. llnD pie mir 81 ibm girlgen.
lab e. ms tooipe6 an, Dab ids ME
pergellen lperbc. .Sbnt mir nihts,
ih TRACE idon Die allgeI I'M Ser
3cn". idbien cs 6u ingen nno -
Snfel Stunt, uorbin lab if bel
Seiner Sraiit benlelben Bid - Siit
Sli mir b0s?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-13
3cbntes Sapitel.

%ierSebn Snge IGon peilte 9aros
min @oerne III g.. unb nod, ilnmer
bate tic Der @rnut hires 9ruoer5
feinen @~e9enbciud 9cn,udt. Sic mar
beim beitcn @ilen niht pa5u 9efpmz
men. benn Die @eilIfe bel Dem Ibel
aui Den bennhburten @iitcrn nabmen
tic p%oqitdnbig IN Nniprudl. Sa5iI
fnmcu Die perihiepenen @inlapungen
81 Observation-Disclosures, lpie 2dnbs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-13
fir pas Sabr 1907.

Sieier beltausgeltattete. 207 9eiee
ipnlten Imialienoe unb reid illns
i~trierte aalenbec bat folsenben Sn<
bait:
@plitdubises aalenbarimm init s,u5lf
II Observation-Disclosures IN
8ort ulb Bib, Dem 4bbilDungen
bon ouOlf nemen Osonatsbeiligen
nit beeleitenber poetiifer 9eaenbe
bon Gprb. Yeregrina.
Nemjnbrssrmk bon W. g. Hebels
berger.
Gbriitlide 5%rauenioeale. Son P.
Ileranber Baum t.
ner, S. j. - Wtit bier 8ilbern
nod s.. gammeilte r.
Der Yctbrmber. @r5dblun9 bon
8onrab BON Solanbeu.
Nsaria am 5mke bes &renses. Sc
bift bon p. IIeranber
gaumgartner, s. j., 5l
Dem gleihnamisen 1arbenbrmd
nah Dem Sriginale bes 8ebemp>
ipriitenbruoers War g d NAL |.
Der Warhcrbaucrnbmb. gr5dbluna
bon q. Srud a.
Ser 0laube ueriebt Yergc. Sr5db>
lung aus I~nieren Snsen o 6.
MILLER.
@einnbbeitlides.
Sas Shwebcnfreus. Cine @eIhihte
mts barter 3eit. 8enoeI, Dem
ginlieoelmanne. naher5dblt bon
anton 9 6ott.
Selig iimb bic Mrntem. G~r3dblung
bon 90. b. 8abfersberss
Mabnidi.
Ser Wpbltbater. &riminalnopeIe
bon Sriebrih Sbieme.
Ias ipcihc 9idt. Sem SinniI6er
naher5dblt bon ). b. &dnel.
gbi, Der Ginsisc. 3umoreste Dor
q. Sru6fa. Slluitriert Dor
e. Neinid c.
8imieppa. Sdrbenbrud na6 Dem @es
mGloe bon e. BON BIaas.
SabreSrnnofdam bon DIR. Sem
(Stto bon Sdafing) nit pieler
Wiloern.
Siclc prddtisc Srisinaliauitratiuner
BON b~cmdbrten &iinitlern fhmiifer
bicien ncncn Sabrgang, weldjei
aud micber ben beliebtcn Wanb.
falenocr cntbait.
@us Dem Sbengennmtem fam lid
Sober elm llrt6eil 6ilben ii6er all
bas Snterelinnte. ipnS in uniercl
Yrdmie 81 iinben lit.
@ir Icnben Sbnen Den aalenbel
foitcitfrei. mem Sic iosleid Sbrei
rilditdnbigcn abonnements : 8etrag
unb $500 fir SorausbeSabluug elm.
Ihidcn. Senoeu sic Den @etras
prompt elm. Oenn sic Nahfraae Il
cine groBe unb eS biirfte INFER @or'
roth ibnell per9riiien iein.
I6tungspol
2Dren5 81 pnner,
|" @eiGdftsfiibrer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-13

purtieu unO Seeiabrten. tur6 es mar
niht mo9lih 9etpeien. Mlmdblih
iuar cine 9elinbe Auireguus III bas
title Stdbideu 9efommeii Dilrh Die
id)Dne Snroniu. Die purh prnhtbolle
5oiletteu mn glnn5polles Auftreten
allies in Scipunoerung unb Gnt5iiden
periestc.
6ellha mar bon leinen Yilidten
ais aapnlier unb SrlIber Der jun9en
Varonin 10 IN Iniprmh genomnien,
hnB CT MIR tuenig unb INNER MIR
flildtis leine Srnut beillden tpnlte.
Gr mar benn jcoesmnl lebr Serltreut
unb 9erei3ter Stimnmug. er iraste
nibis unp lie iprah aud luenig
unb elm guteS Siiid iparen ne lidl
%ierner 9eriltt. pao iiiblten belize bent
lid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-13

a0lGtte 0eiu 0onr nod elm ne
nig, Stub. ss ltebt imnier 10 mibers
ipeuitig on ben Sdldfen. 9u pirit
taum ben 0onbiAub oubefommen
perIud'5 nur gieih. gu liebe 3eit,
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-12-08
Evasion by TechnlcaIities.

Tn connection with this matter would like to call attention to the very unsat- isfactory state of our criminal law, re- sultng in large part from the habit of cetting aside the judgments of inferior courts on technicalities absolutely un- connected with the merits of the case, that there has been any. failure of sub stantial justice. It would be well to en- act. act lay. lay providing something to the
 No judgment shall be set aside or new trial granted in any cause, civil or crim- inal, on the ground of misdirection of the jection of evidence, or for error as to any matter of pleading or procedure unless, in the opinion of the court to which the application is made. after an examna- ton of the entire cause, it shall affirma- lively appear that the error complained O. has resulted in miscarriage of justice :"
 Injunctions.
 On the subject of the abolition of in- functions in labor disputes he says:
 Tn my last message 1 suggested the en- 'actment of a law in connection with the issuance of inJunctions attention hav- g bY ths Ssea snasP s tSs t ts the ef n ing injunctions in labor cases should be wholly abolished. It is at least doubtful whether a law abolishing altogether the use of injunctions in such cases would stand the test of the courts; in which case of course the legislation would be ineffective. Moreover, believe 1t would be wrong altogether to prohibit the use of injunctions. 1t Is criminal to permit T sympathy with criminals to weaken our hands in upholding the law; and if men violence there should be no impairment Of the power of the courts to deal with them in the most summary and effective way possible. But so far as possible the atuse of the power should be provided against by some such law as advocated last year.
 lodged in the hands of the Judiciary a subject to the possibility of grave abuse it Is a power that should De exercised with extreme care and should be sub feet to the jealous scrutiny of all men. and condemnation should be. meted out as much to the judge who fails to use it boldly when necessary as to the judge who uses it wantonly or oppressively. Of course, judge strong enough to be fit for his office will enjoin any resort to violence or intimidation. especially by conspiracy, no matter what his opinion may be of the rights of the original guar rel. There must be no hesitation in Healing with disorder. But there must likewise be no such abuse of the in- iunctive power as is implied in forbdding factoring men to strive for their own bet ternent in peaceful and lawful ways:
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-12-08
Inheritance Tax Constitutional.

This species of tax has again and agEin been imposed, altho only temporarily, vby the national government; It va vas first imposed by the act of July s, l797, when alive and at the head of affairs. It was graduated tax; tho small in amount, the rate was increased with the amount left to any individual, exceptions beine
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-12-08

made Tn the case or certain cIose Kin. A similar tax was again imposed by the act of July 1, 1862; minimum seHn of 91 ,0c0 in personal property being excepted from taxation, the tax then becoInfng according to the remoteness of kin The war-revenue act of June 1S, 1898, provided for an inheritance tax on any sum exceeding the value Of s10,000, the rate of tax increasing both in accord ance with the amounts left and in ac- cordance with the legatees remotepess of kin. The supreme court has held that the succession tax imposed at the dlne of the civil war was not q direct tax but an Impose of excise which was both con- stitut1onal and valid. Mere recently the court, in an opinion delivered. by MT. Justice White. which contained an e.- af the powers of the congress to impose Heath duties, sustained the constitution
 slity of the inheritance tax feature of the
 var-revenue act of 1S9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
WORK ON NEW BRIDGE.
Contractors at Work Cleaning Out
Rubbish at Tidal Basin Outlet.

The work of cleaning out the outlet from
the todal basin, where the new concrete
bridge is to be built across the outlet, has
been started by the contractors for the new
bridge, the Penn Bridge Company. A big
boom and derrick and an engine has been
located on the north side of the bridge over
the tidal gates, and from the boom a big
clam shell digger has been suspended. With
the digger the bottom of the tidal outlet is
being searched for old logs washed there
by currents, for stones or anything that
might interfere with the driving of piles to
form the cofferdams in which the three
piers of the new bridge win be built. The
dredge has already taken out large guam
tity of stone, a number of old logs, broken
piles and other rubbish. and is depositing 1t
on the bank on the north side of the tidal
outlet. 1t is stated the construction of the
cofferdams about the site of the piers will
be started in few days, and that the work
will be pushed rapidly ahead. Much of the
machinery which will be used in the hand
ling of the long piles is already on the
ground, and a large number of piles are
also on hand waiting to be driven into the
mud of the basin to form the cofferdams
Many of these piles are ninety feet long and
over, and when driven will go down to bed
rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
NORFOLK HARBOR.
Recommendation for It's Improve
ment by Board of Engineers.

Secretary Taft has forwarded to Con-
gress recommendation by the board of
engineers for rivers and harbors that an
appropriation of $685.. 600 be made for the
Improvement Of Norfolk harbor and its
branches. DIR. Winslow, who made an in
Vestigauon. Is quoted in the report as say
ing that On account Of the large commerce
Of Norfolk harbor, amounting in 1901 to
l0O0OOOO tons. valued at $500, 100000, and
its rapid past and probable future growth,
he believes the improvement of the harbor
branches to the extent outlined in his re-
port to be worthy of being undertaken by
the United States. DR.. Winslow recon-
mended the improvement of certain chan
nels In the branches at an estimated cost
Of $4,000. but the board Of engineers cut
this to the figure named. AS the recon-
mendation stands the following improve
ments are favored:
In the eastern branch a channel 500 feet
wide and % feet deep to the Norfolk and
Western bridge, thence 500 feet wide and
% feet deep to the Compostella bridge
In the southern branch a channel 200 feet
wide, 1S feet deep. between the Belt Line
railroad bridge and the Norfolk and West
ern bridge
In the western branch channel 200 feet
wide, 20 feet deep at the draWbridge.
gradually widening to 500 feet at the juno
ton with the Elizabeth river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
The Sherman Returns From Manila.

The military secretary is advised that
the transport Sherman has arrived at San
Francisco, Cal, from Manila, p l., with
the 22d Infantry (5T6 enlisted mem, and
the following military passengers: Majors
Crittenden and Pickering, Capts. Richard
Lieuts. Justice, Ripley, Whitfield. West,
Novak, Moss, Graham, Baker, Halford.
CARRIER, Rozelle, Burleigh, McCammon,
Remington, Venable, Tomlinson and Nc
Croskey. nd Infantry; Brigadier General
Carter Colonel Simpson. military secre-
tary: Captains kirkpatrick, medical de-
partment; Hampton, Martin and Nugent
quartermasters; Lieutenants Huntington and
Moncrief medical department. Brinton, Ar
tiilery Corps; Early. Sth; Sturges, 18th
Cavalry; Kingman. 18th Infantry; Cooper.
Philippine Scouts; Contract Surgeon Hall,
Contract Dental Surgeon Millikin: Hospital
Corps, IL; post on-commissioned staff, q;
short termed, 73; insane, 4: SICK. 81; army
nurses. female, /: discharged, Z; for retire
ment, furlough. ETC.. 9; general prisoners. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
DELAYED by Accident.

The expected departure of the auxiliary
power schooner yacht Cicona, belonging to
Mr.. Ralph Gait, for cruise in southern
waters has been delayed by an accident to
her new engine and it Is now understood
that the vessel will not get away until
some time during the coming week. While
she was out for a short spin on the river in
the early part of the week for the purpose
Of limberng up the new engine which has
just been installed In the craft she broke
the cogs in the backing gear, making 1t
necessary to send to the builders of the en-
CINE for the broken parts, which arrived
yesterday, and are now being installed. The
new engine of the Cicona has developed
good power and has increased the speed Of
boat for cruising purposes On the trip
south the yacht will be away from this city
for several months, not returning, 1t is
stated, until the spring sets In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
S. sunado. Kanichi Tugimoto and s. -saka-

S. Sunado. Kanichi Tugimoto and s. saka-
mito.
Eunado appears to have been the leader
of the gang, which has been Circulating
counterfeit So. $40 and $50 gold coins for
three months or more. operating chiefly in
Seattle, Portland and Takoma. The ex-
tent Of their counferfeiting has aggregated
about $1,000. Sunado was arrested January
6 at Takoma, and had In his possession
eighty-six IS couhterfefts and two $40
pieces. Tueimoto and Sakamito were ar
rested shortly afterward. Their outfit was
gathered In ~ their den near TakomA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
Court-Martial at Fort Myer.

A general court-martial has been ap-
pointed to meet at Fort Myer, Va, as soon
as practicable for the trial of such persons
as may be brought before it. The detail
for the court is: Capt. Guy H. Preston,
18th Cavalry; Capt. Erwin L. Phillips. 18th
Cavalry; Capt. Walter NJ. Whitman, 18th
Cavalry; First Lieut. Louis R Ball, 18th
Cavalry; First Lieut.. Alexander H. David
son, 18th Cavalry; First Lieut. Leonard
L.. Deitrick, 18th Cavalry: Second Lieut.
John T. Donnelly 18th Cavalry; Second
Lieut.. Donald c. Mcdonald Artillery
Corps; Second Lieut. Thomas M. Spaulding
Artillery Corps and Capt Charles A. Rom
eyn, I'd Cavalry, judge advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
EUROPEAN RESORTS.

INNSBRUCK. TYRoL. AUSTRIA.
The university town aud fashionable summer
and winter resort OF the Alps
HOTEL. TYROl..
FIreproof; electric lights, lift ETC. Military Con.
eerts. Write for booklets. CARR. IaANDSEE, PROP
de30-9Ot,S =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
Steamer RigidIy Inspected.

The Randall Line steamer Estell Randall
underwent a special inspection by the
United States steamboat inspectors yester-
day morning at the River View line dock,
foot of 18th street southwest. The inspec-
ton was conducted by Capt. Edward White
chief boiler inspector, and Capt. Bruin. as
sistant hull inspector. and was confined
mainly to looking over the fire fighting and
life saving apparatus aboard the steamer
The hose and fire pumps were tested, and
that they were all in good order. before the
steamer takes up her winter work on the
route between this city and Glymont, Nd,
with the mall aboard. The steamer, It Is
stated, was found In good order. and Is
ready to resume work when wanted This
is the second inspection the E1telle Randall
has undergone this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
Schooner a Total Loss.

The fve-masted schooner Fannie Palmer
of Boston. which went ashore on the Vir-
ginia coast about twelve miles below Cape
Henry, has been abandoned by the wreck
ers and will prove a total loss 1t Is stated
that the schooner is lying on the site OF an
old forest, and that tree stumps which were
uncovered by the heavy seas have been
driven up through the bottom of the vessel
and that parts Of her bottom planking are
now coming ashore The wreck viewed
from the outside appears to be In good con-
dition, but her hull Is full of water, and
the wreckers assert she can never be floated.
The Fannie Palmer was one of the finest
vessels on the Atlantic coast, and belongs
to the celebrated Palmer feet of big coast
ers She carried 2,2JS tons cargo and was
the thirteenth schooner in point OF size
afloat. She was built at Waldoboro, Me-.
In 1900 and was 266 feet long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
IN MEMORY OF HARPER
ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT NEED
HAM TO UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLY.
Eloquent Tribute to Life of Great
Educator-His Commanding Per-
sonality and His Genius for Work.

President Needham of the George Wash
ington University yesterday delivered the
following address at the university assembly
I'm memory of President Harper of the
University of Chicago
ut may not be known to many, but DR..
Harper took an active interest in the plan
to establish a university in Washington and
devoted much time and thought to the sub
5ect. 1t was my pleasure to have had many
conferences with him about this university
and the educational work that should be
attempted here and the plan Of establishing
and carrying on the work. His broad and
comprehensive mind did not look at the
subject as In any way antagonistic to or
competitive with higher educational work
in other places, but he rather viewed this
city as a stronghold that should be taken
and used by the educational forces to do
great work, especially along the line of
post-gra duate and research studies. He
appreciated the great value of the resources
and collections of this city as very import
ant sources of knowledge to be used by the
student.
"In his death this movement has lost
friend and noble advocate For this reason,
but mainly because of his interesting per-
sonality, his great work as an American
educator and the enduring structure he has
reared, we may pause to learn some lessons
to the passing of a great soul"
A Genius for Work
Or. Harper" President Needham said
further, was born with fine mental de-
velopment and the genius for work. He en-
tered college when he was eight years of
age. was graduated with honors at four
teen and after three years of private study
of the Hebrew language and literature at
seventeen entered Yale University for post
graduate work. At the age of nineteen he
received the degree of doctor of philosophy.
with little or no boyhood in the usual
meaning of the term he developed wonder
full simplicity and naturalness in mind and
heart and was wholly unaffected. His
power of sincerity was illustrated in the
manner thousands listened to him with in
terest and were drawn to accept his conclu-
sions DIR. Harper was a man of great
faith and as student and author has done
ured out the full span and quantity of an
ordinary life. No man of this generation
certainly has been so richly endowed with
what has been aptly designated as CON
structve Imagination
From that beginning in 1889. when he
commanded sufficient confidence in HIM
self and his scheme for a university to pur-
chase the first block of vacant land and Sc
cure 81 100000 in money and pledges I'M
der his splendid leadership the Chicago
University, opening in 1892. grew until now
1t has sixty acres Of ground, with forty
buildings. $15,O00O 900 of endowment, fac
ulty of $50 professors and teachers and
5000 students
He died in his forty-ninth year. He be-
longed to the elite who are born into the
world to do quickly some great work. The
great university is his fitting monument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
River Front Personals.

Capt. Hugh Muir, master OF the tug
Marion Cameron, who was called home sew
eral days ago by the illness of his wife in
Baltimore, has returned to duty aboard his
tug. Mrs. Muir is reported to be consider
ably improved
Mr.. William Mills, chief engineer of the
tug ]. T. Selectman, Is ON leave of absence
for several days, q bone felon having In
capacitated him from handling his engine
During the absence of Mr.. Mills, George
Jackson will have charge of the engine
room of the tug.
Engineer Joe Nash, who Is employed
aboard Baltimore tug towing ON Chesa-
peake bay, Is in the city on q short visit
to his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
NORTH CAROLINA.
Battery Park Hotel
SOUTHERN. PINES. \ q
MARYLAND.

CarrOllSpringsS anitarium
FOR 1NVALIDS AND CoNyALESCENTS
Forest Glen. Nd. Open all the year Baths, cleo
trleity, sun parlor, covered verandas hot-wster
heat, open fires. Pure spring water piped through
the buildings. Its convenience to Washington "a
peeis4y Tecommends it Send for illustrated book.
sel3-fi0 Address G. H. WRIGHT Md
BREWSTER PARK SANrrARIUM, LAUREL. MD
Our treatment for drink and drug habits contain
no alcohol, morphis strychnia. No hypoder-
mics Craving removed in "a 40 As hours. r. A.
BREWSTER, NJ. D., Medical Director
de26-tf4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
Examination Of Enlisted Mem.

board of officers to consist OF Major
Charles Richard, surgeon; Major Francis
p. Fremont. 9th Infantry; Capt, William
F. Stewart. jr.. Artillery Corps; Capt.
Charles A Romeyn, 2d Cavalry; First
Lieut.. Jay w. Grissinger, assistant sur
geon. and Second Lieut. John r. Mudgett
9th Infantry. recorder, has been appointed
to meet at New York city, February 1, for
the preliminary examination OF such en-
listed men as may be ordered before It to
determine eligibility for the final competf-
tive examination for advancement to the
grade OF second lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

MUSIC-EDUCATION To DEVELOP EXPIRES.
sion of knowledge. Seek good foundational in
structon. NINE. ]. ESPUTA DAILY, Teacher
of Piano and Singing, 1928 st. ne Phone
L. 925 NJ. de23sn, tn. th-13t
A CLASS FOR INSTRUCTION IN THE McKEE
system of shorthand is being formed in Wash
ingtOn. For Information and terms address Miss
GARDNER. $50 y. Charles ST.. Baltimore, Md.
jalS-7ts
PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEW ATICS, SCI
erce. Latin German. English, music; beginners
or advanced pupils; university graduate; twenty
years experience; literary work revised and
criticised. PROF. j., Station G, Box 2513 city
jal7-30t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
coUNTERFE1TERs ARRESTED.
A Gang in Custody ON the Pacific
Coast.

Chief Wilkie of the secret service has
received notification OF the arrest Of a
gang OF Japanese gold coin countereeiters
on the Pacific coast The gang was COM
posed OF three Japs claiming to be cousins,
and they had camp Just outside OF Ia
konaa, Wash. The names Of the msn are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
Policeman Prevented Theater Panic.

Fire in the basement OF the Oliver The
alter at Lincoln, Neb.. last night came near
interrupting rendition OF Ben Hur," but
a strenuous policeman. who choked a spec
tator as he fainuy cried fire, and a thrilling
scene that held attention prevented panic.
The fire was soon put out ana the play
proceeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
A Habit.

The position of The Star
is unique. NJ old WASH
ingtonian is ever without it
and the new ones quickly
contract the habit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-17
FUNERAL SERVICES.

All that was mortal OF Mrs. Elizabeth
V. Thompson was consigned to rest in
the silent grave IN the Ogden City
cemetery yesterday afternoon by the
side Of her husband John c. Thomp-
son.
The funeral services we're held at
the First ward Westinghouse al
o'clock. Bishop Ensign presiding. The
ward choir sang three selections. Mark
Brown sang. Face to Face" and Ben
iamin Critchlow, 20 My Father" The
speakers were Elders Richard Dye.
Horace Garner. Bishop A. Bingham and
Bishop Ensign. who eulogized the no
BILE life OF the deceased. her love for
her family and friends and her deyo-
ton 10 the faith There was a large
attendance at the services, and a
wealth Of floral tributes evidenced the
high esteem in which she was held in
this city.
The funeral services over the remains
OF Charles Lowe we're held AT the Third
ward Westinghouse AZ 4 o'clock yestcr-
day afternoon, Bishops Counselor Tor
gerson presiding. solos were sung by
Bessie Blair, Mrs Mary Farley and
Earl West Those who spoke words Of
comfort were Bishop James Wother-
spoon, Elders George BRADSHAW, j. w.
Y. Volker and Gilbert Torgerson They
also referred "a the many excellent
traits OF character possessed by the de-
ceased. The services were wen attend