davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-08
THE LINGUlST'S PARADISE.
People Who Can Not Speak English
Have Their Own Troubles In
New York.

"A man who cannot speak English
like New York. especially II he want
to find his way about the city," said
an old street car conductor, relates the
World. He canno make himself I'M
derstood and he seems to mistrust the
motives OF every one. To argue with
him is absolutely useless. II you start
to he will delay your car and create
a disturbance. The only thing for us
TO do IS to get rid Of him in the easiest
way we can and that Is where we dis.
play intelligence.
For example, a foreigner-a Greek.
I think he was-got on my Madison
avenue car n day and wanted to
transfer at Thirty-fourth street. Trans
fers are given by n man who stands
on the street corner there. and l told
the man to get his transfer on the
street. but he couldn't understand what
I meant. He waited until the a had
passed his street and then demanded q
transfer. couldn't give him one that
would do him any good. and 30 told
him. but he Immediately got excited.
I saw an argument coming, so !
stopped the car and handed him q
transfer. 1t would do HIN no good,
I knew. but he took It, perfectly salts
fed. and left the car. How he made
out afterward l don't know, but
avoided trouble and my car went ahead
without delay"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-08
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Inc DOari met MDDuay FeDrunry, i
1907, all the members present.
Minutes read and approved.
Money i'll the county treasury counted
aud found correct.
Reports Of various officers read and
placed on lille.
TIE bill Of Dr.. McMullen Jones for
professional services to an Indian boy
was rejected.
The following transfers were made
from the generaI fund into the following
road iunJ,s:
Sopc .'''.''..S Il W.
Huntington l29 20
The following official bonds were ap.
proved: q. 81. Lswis, constable Starr
Valley township; }. a. Taylor. George
Rizzie, VIM. Hardesty anu j. F. Groome,
road supervisors.
Emilio Dotta appear ID heioro the
board and asked permission to be nj.
lowed to move the building known as
Hays butcher shop into the street,
while erecting u building on the
ground now occupied by it. Tho re-
quest was taken under nd viscment.
The clerk was ordered to Durchaee
from $. g. Shaw Il Co. OF Salt Lake
City Il No. | Century Grader for the
use OF the county.
Upon the petition Of citizens OF Starr
Valley township, Jns. H.. O'Brien was
appointed ~justice OF the peace Of that
townehip.
Upon petition OF c~itizeus OF Toano
~township +. NJ. Johnson was appointed
Justice OF the peace Of that township.
Action was deferred on tho petition
oi citizens Of Montello asking for the
appointment Of L.. Cummlns as road
supervisor.
The board adopted the following budg.
ct Of expenses for the ensuing year:
Judges Salary fuDd..........S 3,l78 90
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-08
EIS'H Zig Snlrurr.

Some idea OF the magnitude nf Ety.
great smelter can be- obtained from the
fact that the buildings Of the plant will
cover about forty acres Of land. THIS
ID the estimate Of Charles i. Kylr. repre-.
sentative OF the Am, ricAn rn"ge tom.
pany OF Chicago, vino ia here T., nspisl in
the designing Of the stes! frsmr work OF
the cluster of h'g buildings which are TO
90 UP ut the hmclter cite. The American
Bridge Company has the contract tnr
furnishing the frame Of the building,
and Mr.. kylr's dur here il to put the
designs drRHn at the smrit"r draughi.
ing rooms IN Shape iur the 1urEuieu IL.
the %toundr1 Of his CO urnLy.
Les gne for the tirst unit OF the can.
centrn,or have already been finished
and sen to thus foundry. The first uIit
viii cover eight acres. There will be
three units Of e9qu size, 81 that the
concentration. whan finished. will nlpue
cover tweuiy.iOuT acres. Tho bins and
other structures required 10 the operat,
ing nf the smelter will swell the acreags
covered by buildings To about forty
acres.
The word amt is used in connection
with ,le work ~ constructing the ron.
centrRto' ti s"HTerienre, and does moi
mean that there viii 10 three cnGG..n.
traitor buildings. When the work IL all
done It viii lie II great structure.
The sinrItcr warehouse il abou, CON.
pleted, aud graders are at work upon
the foundations Of the other buildings.
Much u ths grgqing j. boing dopo by
contract HgY..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-08
a Valuable Lesson

SSix years rgo I learned u valuable
Lesson, "wtitos John Pleasant. ~ Mag.
nolia, Ind. al then began taking Dr..
king'e New Life pills. and the lungcr
take them The better ] fad them
They please everybody. Guaranteed at
Elko Drug Co. 2tc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-08
Hunting for Trouble.

1--we lived in California 20 years, AMI
am still hunting for trouble III the way
OF burnF, cores, wounds, bniis. CUTE,
sprains, or II case OF piles tina Bucklen's
Arnica Salvc won't quickly cure" writeH
Charles Walters, or Allegheny. Stern
Co. No use hunting, Mr.. Walters; it
cures every case. Guaranteed Elko
Drug Co.'S drug store. DC.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-08
Gard OF

We hereby cxtend our sincere thanks
to all whose sympathy and assistance
we're go freely given during the illness,
death and burial Of our beloved wife
and mother. Yours sine, rely,
JouS ACKLAaD Ann FAMILY.
Elko, Neyad,, Feb. 8. l0CC.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-08
rnn snIr-sunsrny STEAL

The ship-subsidy gratters ar. MAX ing
II bold attempt TO pass an amended bin.
through the house OF representatives, as
a substituto Tor the bill which passed the
senate at the last session providing for
Il subsidy to ships, OF which the steam.
ship trust will be the principal beuelici.
ary. These subsidy hunters aro certain.
ly the most persistent applicants for gov.
eminent bounty that ever pestercd con.
gross. The chief movcrs. in forcing the
on many republican states non, Tor SEN
ator Hanna when chairman Of tho 70.
publican national committo promised
Griscom OF the American steamship liuo
that the subsidy bill should bc passed in
consideration Of a large subscription to
the republican campaign innu in 1893.
IL will be remem bered that Mr.. Bah
cock, who was then chairman u tho re.
publican congressional committee. in
formed President Mckinley, near The
close OF that eainpaigr. that republicans
would lose control OF congress unless there
wns money provided 10 stake caro-" OF the
doubtful districts. senator Hanna waa
called into tho confer ancc aud the Doodle
fund was provided. Senator llama
tined faithfully to carry out HE p%romiso
to pass the eubsidy bill. but the fear OF
rebuke by the people prevented ito pass
age through tho house. IN every con.
gress since that time the effort to paes
Tho bill has been repeated and Pc0eidopt
Roosevelt has recommended It's passage,
probably because he feels tia. The 70.
publican party is in honor boupd u
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-08
iiI.rt rhrr" DO LIghi nnd

Dc
There Was Iiy,l'."
E~verybody who 10 iDtorBhl ip 4 v1pd
light for their business places come and
see our gafnliuo system Tor lighting al
kinds OF business plncor, dwellings, aud
ontdoor lights. Apy aaudiA power FROM
500 to 1000. Tho light tlpi win MT w
ont until tnrucd ont giyee a briliant
white light. No I~iic'er, no wave. Que
mantle will pronn@ mgro liyh' thqp
~ ~incandoscenl lights. EtGu diepiay
mud dcmonst ration at lights at my QUO
OF the following named plnces: iIcs0on'a
store and GLASSES store.
Ryou nre Missourinns. cotuo md wc
will he plowcd 10 show you.
McCAYyERTY Bios.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-08
Zoo Animals Free,

In the Dublin zoo. which Is famous
for its success in breeding and keep
Ing lions, an interesting innovation is
the plan Of keeping a number OF crea.
lures about the ground in n state OF
liberty. The latest liberated speci-
mems which visitors now meet in q
shady path are the emu and the Amer
icnn ostrich. or rhpa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-08

"pineulesT (none. aIcoholic) made from
resin from nnr Pine Foreeic. uOcd for
hundreds ~ years Tor Bladder mud
Kidney diseases. Medicine for thirty
dnys. 800. Guaranteed. Sold 10y Elko
Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-08

Tickets fJr "Tattors- win he ON ,ale
nj a. II. Cocb,Ano's on nru after Sniur
day night Fob. Q.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-08
IBIlls ALLOW ed.

Following are the bills allowed by the
commissioners at their meeting Oh Mon.
ioy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-08
ROAD

Cope-G. Il. McGinnis, work.. 81 90
Huntington--lI. Potcrs, WORT. 100 20
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-08
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Ono 90
six Months. 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-11
WATERFOWL.

Mrs. Will Bishop of Moline was here
Monday visiting with her sister, Mrs.
George Direen Mrs. Bishop left early
Tuesday morning for Beardstown
where she will make her future home
Mr.. Bishop is employed as fireman on
the c., B. & Q. railroad
Mrs. 0. c. Mack of Lewiston, Mont.
arrived home Monday evening for q
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Kingsley Matthews
Mrs. A. Hirschey of Moline was visit
ing relatives and friends here Tuesday
Richard O'Donnell is here from Free
port, H., for a visit with his mother
and sister, Mrs. w. B. Keene
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Schafer and babe
of Yuma were guests Wednesday at the
latter's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs
| George Allsbrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonnell of Rock Is
land were visitors here Wednesday a
the hospital fair.
The school children were dismisset
| Wednesday and Thursday afternoons t,
give them chance to attend the fair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-11
SHERRARD.

I. y. SdmueiSOn, Charles Johnson
and Mike Grady returned home Satur-
day from Springfield where they had
been attending the fair.
Charles Zude and family returned
home Tuesday after a visit with reld-
tives and friends in Silvfs. East Moline
and Rock Island.
Mrs. Matthew Logan died at her
home Saturday morning. Oct. ), at
80 a. M. after lingering illness.
She leaves to mourn her husband. one
son. Thomas, and three daughters at
home. Mary Winnie and Minnie. and
another daughter. Mrs. Jesse Pitman
of Presumption. Mrs. Logan was $
years of age. The funeral was held
Monday at the Catholic church in vi
ola. The remains We're laid to rest
III the Catholic cemetery at Viola.
Father Henry of Keithsburg officiated
Robert Dawson returned from Da-
kOta Wednesday after Il weeks visit
with his daughter. Mrs. Frank Lmd.
quist
Mr. and Mrs John Stropes and baby
of Taylor Ridge visited at the home OF
her sister. Mrs John Mewling. from
Saturday till Monday
Miss Loney Mueller was in Rock IS
land Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Stevens and daughter
Bertha and Miss Ethel Pears were in
the tri-cities Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. William Wilson visite
at Hopewell from Saturday till Mon
! day with Mr.. Wilson's sister, Mrs
Ralston.
William Burns returned home Fri
day from Aledo where he served OF
the petit jury.
Harry Thompson and family of Wan
( lock visited at Mrs John Robertson
Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Frew and son Robert LET
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-11
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

to the Commercial club. where they
disbanded.
Local Students Honored.-Realff OF
tesen of Davenport was elected presi
dent of the junior law class at the
state university at Iowa City He was
the unanimous choice of the students
of the class. Miss Marie Ramsay of
Davenport. a student at the S T. l.,
class. She attends the college OF
liberal arts.
Freight Cars DeraiIed.-One of the
worst freight wrecks that has happen
ed i'll or near Davenport for some time
occurred yesterday morning on the
main line of the Rock Island road four
miles west of the city. The scene of
! the accident was a mile and a half
west of the signal station known as
Farnam. \ heavy freight train was
coming down grade at this point when
one of the wheels on a car broke and
| Is freight cars were derailed Before
the train could be brought to d stand
still, these cars bumped and crashe
into each other and were badly demol
iShed. The wreckage was strewr
along the track for a considerable dis
lance. The majority of the wrecked
cars We're loaded with grain. principal
/ ~ oats. and this will be almost an Ell
4 tire loss. One car was loaded witt
4 pickles. while several others contained
a various assortment of merchandise
Fortunately the engine kept the tract
and no one was injured.
Obituary Record.-John NJ. Thiel
| contractor. died yesterday at the resi-
i dence of his daughter. Mrs. Emil Tank
Deceased was born in South Ultima
schen, Germany. in 1854. He came t,
this city in 1872. and has been in con
struction work for number of years
Surviving are four daughters. Mis-
Emelia Thiel, Mrs Agnes Huskisson
Mrs. Lille Tank and Mrs. Alma Peter
son and one son. John Thier, Jr.
Mrs. Clara Graham. aged % years
died at her residence. 61S Christ,
street Wednesday, Of consumption
She was the daughter of Henry Gerdt!
of New York, and her mother, Augusti
| Graham. was born in Germany. Rela
tives are expected from Dakota an,
the funeral will probably be held Sun
day.
David Parker Bramble, age .
years. of go East Tenth street. diet
at the Scott county hospital Wednes
day, of typhoid after week of $
we're illness. He was the father of tn
infant, Waiter Bramble, who die
Oct 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-11
a. - - HEALS
OLD soREs

An old the
which blood fluid
diseased the blood and thus
gradually and the health
There which blood
the failure of the elimnave members the and
blood with morbid matter and which later
by inherited blood
apt to be afflicted with and ulcers The faint lie dormant
middle
weaker
continue flesh
dharging slowly old
bottom of the trouble driving
building When
the the blood healthy the begins
applications which do reach the blood begin the S. and
heal Book Ulcers
and medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-11
DAVENPORT

Bridge Engineers Wife Sues
Marie Iva Jones, through Attorney
Louis E. Roddewig, has begun divorce
proceedings against Harry Z. Jones,
alleging cruel and inhuman treatment.
The couple were united in marriage
May 90 1905. The defendant is the
well known engineer on the Crescent
bridge. Aside from seeking a divorce
Mrs. Jones seeks the right to resume
her maiden name of Marie Iva Boyd
ston.
Boosters Are Tired.-The Davenport
Boosters returned home Wednesday
night tired but enthusiastic crowd
of loyal Davenporters, after a two
days journey on the road. during
which they advertised the fair name
of Davenport far and wide. On their
arrival home. headed by the Daven'
port Military band. the boosters form
cd in line and paraded from Fifth and
Harrison down Harrison to Second
east on Second To Brady, nOrTh ON
Brady to Fourth and west on Fourth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-11
TO THE NATIONAL CORN EXPO
SITfON.

Via Chicago, Milwaukee G ST. Paul Ry.
The National Corn Exposition viii
be held in the Coliseum at Chicago.
Oct. to 10. 1t will be the largest eX-
position of its kind ever held and in
teresting 10 all. bur particularly TO
corn growers and those in any way
concerned in corn. Over $4,000 in
farms. pianos. buggies, dinner sets,
watches. etc, will be given to eXhib-
itors in the state classes. which are
not open to professionals. Over SIG.
GOO in cash prizes alone will be given
on 10 and 30-ear exhibits A special
prize of 1000 will be given for the
best 30 ears of corn shown at the eX-
position. Numerous other prizes viii
be awarded for other exhibits in con.
nection with the growing of corn.
Numerous special attractions have
been arranged for. such as the ''MarCl
of Corn" and an old-fashiOned huskina
bee and dance. Something specirl
will be going on all the time. Music
in the afternoon and evening will be
| furnished by the Illinois Naval Re
serves band.
Excellent train service to Chicago
| is offered by the Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway. Buy round-tril
/ tickets. good to return any time within
so DAYS. See nearest ticket agent foi
| information on rates and train service
F. A. Miller. general passenger agent
| Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-11
HILLSDALE.

Mrs Grant Kempster entertained a
number of the ladies of the Royal
IVeiShbors Wednesday afternoon at
her home. She served lunch at )
O'Clock.
have been visiting the past few weeks
with their son, John Holmes. and wife.
| departed the last of the week for Mis-
souri, where they will make a short
visit before going to their home in
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Liphardt are
visiting this week with their son.
George, and family, at Milan.
Mrs. Joshua Palmer is visiting this
week with Mrs William Parker in
Watertown and relatives in Rock Is
! land.
Mrs. Amos Sheppard and Son Ver-
non will spend the winter in Rock Is
land with Mrs. Sheppard's daughter.
Mrs. William Smith.
A. B. Johnson of East Moline spent
Sunday in HiIlsdale with friends.
William Dillon, Jr.. and wife of L.
land. III. spent a few hours in Hills
dale Friday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs William Dillon. So.
The Misses Alice and Hazel Orr are
visiting for a couple of weeks in Chi
cago. Sterling and Lyndon.
Lee Trowbridge and wife of Kansa
are here on a visit at the parents OF
Lee. Mr. and Mrs. David Trowbridga
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Mo-
| NJ 20 Of NJ
and Mrs Washington Miller.
Miss Jessie Whiteside of Rock Is
land is visiting this week with her
uncle. William Dillon. and wife
Mrs. Edward Chase of Erie visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Girls Dillon over
Sunday
Frank Butter visited last week with
his mother, Mrs. Butter. in Urbaua.
ILL.,
Wesley Hudson and Charlie Quade
spent last week in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tweed. who
have been in Denver. Colo. the past
few months for the benefit of Mr..
Tweed's health while on their way
back to their home in Chicago spent 4
few days last week with Mrs Tweed ;
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Downing
Wallace WOODBURY., who has been in
Nebraska the past few weeks visited
a few days in Hillsdale with relatives
before going on TO his home in Pales-
tine.
John Butter returned to Hillsdale
latter two weeks visit with his family
in Urbana, III.
Henry Stuart. the bee man from
Prophetstown. was in this vicinity last
week looking after the honey crop.
Edward McMurphy returned last
Wednesday from Omaha. Nebs.. with
four car loads of fattening steers.
l.. A. Wilbur has rented the Wig
: gins farm for this next year and viii
use it as stock farm.
Mrs Mary Chase returned to Hills
dale Monday morning after visiting a
few weeks in Barstow and Rock Island
with relatives.
The Misses Mable Walker and Nil
dred Camp We're chosen as delegates
, from the United Brethren church tG
. attend the Rock Island Sunday school
convention held this week at Anda
lusia Miss Rosa Cole represented the
Hillsdale Sunday school.
+. l.. Hanson Tuesday attended the
funeral of Mr.. Wilson who died Satur
day at his home in Clinton after suf
/, fering week He was thrown out ci
{ his buggy striking his head on the
pavement
c The Hillsdale depot has a night man
again which will be very much appre
! ciated by the travelling public
Mrs. Robert Hill and son LEROY
are visiting this week in Prophets
town with relatives.
A Criminal Attack
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-11
DR.. A. w. CHASES
NERVE PILLS.

what Mr.. Bigler says of the splendid
eHects of DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pill!
IN old age is particularly true, as tn,
statement is backed up by his druggist
VINO knows that the results claimed
were attained. Nor is Mr. Bigler alon.
In such statement. Many others Of
both sexes well along in years write u.
10 the same effect, their letters varying
only in detail.
Mr.. BiGler says:-"Dr. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills are an excellent tonic t.
those to whom years bring nervous
shaky' trembling feelings-weakness
and consequent inability to sleep. From
'he use OF the box 1 purchased 1 goi
splendid results. The medicine made
me steady, stronger and gave me rest.
Iul sleep. This at my age is wonderful
It's the best nerve tonic / ever took /,
QUO box at all dealers or DIR. A. w
@hase Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
For Sale at Harper House Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-11

Friday for Rock Island to visit Mrs.
John Parks From there she will 90
to Atkinson. H., to stay with another
daughter for the winter
Miss Augusta Steinhauer visited her
parents at Presumption Sunday.
Joseph Dawson returned to Danville
H., Monday after weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dawson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-11
A Criminal Attack

On an inoffensive citizen is frequent
ly made in that apparently useless
little tube called the appendix" It,
generally the result of protracted con
stipation, following liver torpid. DR.
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver, prevent appendicitis, and estab-
fish regular habits of the bowels. 25
cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-11

creased from S.257 70 S.42I and the
amount from $3l 1880 to $37 1862 10.
the average order being increased from
$24.S5 TO $2G2S.
The Washington times., 1907-04-08


All fruits and vegetables that are pro-
duced on American soil and In Amer
icap climate are to be thoroughly ex-
perifhented with by the Chinese govern
ment. Under the broad gauge policy re-
Gently adopted by the Pekin authorities
and as result Of the enterprise OF Sir
Chentung LANG Cheng, the Chinese
minister IN Washington.
Requests have been made by Sir
Chentung OF the Agricultural Depart
merit, through the State Department.
for seeds and samples Of all plants OF
any description that offer any promise
in this country. So broad. in fact. is
the scope Of the experiments. that
everything furnished the minister will
be shipped at cnce to Pekin 10 be given
a thorough trial in the different sections
Of the Chinese empire. to experiment
with the different soils and climates.
Not only viii American fruits and
vegetables be experimental with. but
seeds OF various kinds. from that which
produces beautiful flowers, 10 that OF
the cabbage and turnip and the differ
ent varieties OF wheat and other grains
viii be obtained from a number of
other countries. The Chinese ministers
Ia Europe have made similar requests
Of the governments TO which they are
assigned.
According TO the view of Washington
The Washington times., 1907-04-08
APPEAL FROM DECISION
OF PHILIPPINE COURT

There are pen3lng in the S ppreme
Court I'VE appeal criminal easel from
the instalar supreme court of the 'hlllp-
mines in which the appellants claim. that
they have been sentenced 10 UNI tsuaI
and cruel punishment, contrary 70 me
nrovfsions of the Constitution of the
limited states. Three Of the ca YES
1ybich II is said under American alY
would b. tried as simple embezzleme- u,
received sentences aggregating sixty-s X
and three Fourth years. The sum Il Y
volved was 1870 Another case is wher 9
a guard shot tWo natLNes LOT aS.siii "a
case the accused was acquitted by court
martial. he cladms protection of the
The Department of Justice has made
the unusual request OF either the AFR
nation of the lower COURTS judgement,
dismissal Of the appea-Sr or adVahceIneHt
department claims these cases are
ordinary criminal cases.
The Washington times., 1907-04-08

throughout the East Her finest work.
Little Venice" attracted much atten-
ton and incidentally a great deal OF
favorable comment when II was first
exhibited in New York.
Aside from her remarkable talent.
Mrs. Geoghegan YEAS wen known in this
city as one of The leading tennis play
ers. having won the District champion
ship for women several times. Until
recently. when her health compelled her
to desist, Mrs. Geoghegan was much in
society.
Mrs GeOghegan is survived by her
husband. Franklin Geoghegan.
Funeral services VIII be held from St
Marks Episcopal Church tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. conducted by
the Rev DR.. Devries and DR. Homer
Dies. Interment win be IN Congress
slonaI Cemetery and private.