davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-08
Wis LEAeuE MEErs.
Eighteenth Annual Congress Held az
New York City,


New York, July Z .--whlst players
from all over the country have arriv-
ed In town TO take part In the eigh.
teenth annual congress OF the Ameri-
can Whist League. which began Mon
day morning and win last a full week.
The whilst players are full OF seri.
Gus purpose, and the program does
not contemplate much sightseeing for
even the autoftown members OF the
league, Il calls for whist playing
morning. afternoon and night, The
league Is made up or over 100 clubs.
and the membership runs into the
thousands. Il IL expected that az
feast 500 win sic down 70 play. A
long list Of prizes has been pr0ytd-
ed for the winners during the week
A simple high score pin u the league
Is much sought after BY whist players
who will travel hundreds OF miles 20
capture C. The reward for skill
full playing most sought after Is the
Hamilton Club trophy. silver cup
pat up by the Grand aplds. Mich
club.
Though the winning OF al the
league prizes win be confined % the
members, provision has been made
for playing ~ non-membera. who de
sire 10 meet worthy opportnts IN
whist warfare
The officers Of the league are David
Muhlaeld. Of Alnbany. PRESIDENT y
Cooper. 81 sheIbyvilie. Tenn, Vice
president " q. comstock and ".
A. Montgomery. 81 milwaukee, treas
urer and secretary.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-08

0aAsans ca gsiY Ehe asf
row eaAEe Dcai benf frem ear Az
ansA3s Mce e. cahiana ttrsrk sas
"a crag tfain as 81 a FlfN nnd Nee
seer ntfss Nsiastag srenfae TAe
maAsr ~ sea saBya crr irnis ass
r1zrieisir Gsmoss8 nea AS fAe 81.
csBhaiA @srs eilkeF allies 81 taj#fsG
A. far siK deed ars tAigtw iaJeFae
) aseteas ia&es fsgm 80 mfnss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-08

the delegation and driving alone In
an open carriage TO his hotel. said
that he had no interest in the talk Of
his being chairman Of the new nation.
81 committee.
THAT work Is out OF my liue en-
ti-ely," said he, "and moreover, my
work at Cleveland is as yet unfinish-
ed"
The national committee at a meet
ing called for 10 a. m. was expected
to appoint a subcommittee to consid-
or each OF the contests before the con-
vention; the understanding being that
these sub-committees would meet
immediately and simultaneously with
the Intention Of reporting on the con-
tests to a meeting Of the full commit
tee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-08

Atlania. Jniy "A atwng moFa
inert haa beea ~ "a foot 81 Zoe cts.
asaa ~ Meter ara she nuFFoan6iaa
territory 10 base 4 nem csunty created
q ~ krgMa - ufoFwia coantY Ac
coraing y iae pisces ~ fhs pfomotss
tee cguniy wiil D. INSIDE frbP parn N
rninei. bniots and Emsnss n
viii W boundea ~ near skres cs0n
fieE ana ID fhe htwiyffsafsa esas
tiet ~ Toomde aas IFn4nR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-08

That Is Suggestion % Ex-Governor
Thomas, Of Colorado.


Denver. Cello. July 7.---Former
Governor Charles 4 Thomas. ~ Col
oraao. WHO win represent that state
on the oommlilee on resolutions IA
the coming campaign declared with
seriousness that be waa Tor R,1oae
welt Tor vice president,
He Is BY long odda the strongest
man we could namc,' he said. "and I
believe that II hia name should be
presented he would prove q winner.
and that II nominated be- would ac-
cept; do mt see how ha could re-.
fuse"
Aren't you afraid thai n you get
10 discussing Roosevelt too strongly
Tor any position the convention will
be ptampedea FOR him for nral placer
a republican hy-atEnd0r asked
= shouldn't BE- surprised" replied
Governor Thomas. "A worno thing
might come upon "a; Ne q enc strong
ct man that could b. nominated. and
n the people should set together aad
nomlnaie him on an independent tick
Of am sure he would best both iae
other nomineeg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-08

Manila. July n Lieutenant Jones
- the FTist cavalry who on June "a
WIS reported 70 have been stricken
With cholera "a dead Lieutenant
Muldoon. a. che Philippine scouts
WHO contracted the disease willis
bringing F1eassnans yonca lnto camp,
Il recovt1ng Tho choAaFA a reced-
ing AZ capiE. ana evaA 90 me prov.
incc a PanKasinan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-08

delegations. some OF them likely t.
pave weigbty Significance, even Us ar
ecting the presidential nomination
Itselfi ana the beginning OF work by
be national committee on the sever
y contests which. while not likely b
hGect anal results, might Involve ex-
penditure Of time sufEcient to delay
she work d the convention.
New YORK Delegation.
Principal attention attached for a
moment to the caucus OF the New
york state delegation. appointed for
lhe noon hour: Tor the attitude OF
Plat delegation and the delivery Of its
pig buN ch OF rs votes, cast as one
|nnder the operation OF the unit rule.
pin, beyond question. have a moral
enect, TO say nothing OF balance Of
power, which has been potent and
pometimes decisive IA national conyen.
lions memorable In political history.
Such expreAs5ns as have come from
fhe delegates from New York have
IA general way encouraged the be-
PET that that state would cast ner
POltd vote for the nomination 81 Bry-
pa, but there Is In the delegation a
group Of veteran lighters. formidable
IN experience even n not large In
namber. unalterably opposed 10 the
domination ~ Bryan. who fully real
'se the strategic importance Of to-
pays caucus, even though it, attitude
on the main question might BE- indlcat.
ed only Indirectly IN the selection o.
representatives. upon the convention
committees ard npan the natlonal com
nittee VINO are certain ID continue
lshtinE until nshting appears unfrnit.
knl. even of fnrl0rn hope
From conferences u ne anu,Bgy-
AZ "ailiear emanated Sunday. over tae
signature of Coionel james n Cuff
w, national commltteeman from che
state o. Pennsyiyanla. a uiatemont IN
feiodaasF % Mr. BryAn'n rereat strsc-
sares upon Colonel 5uncy and charac-
t9l.ksd ~ considerable degree ~ az
psriis This atiarnnee connibraea
aPlee % what might othsrwise have
Seen rather anevenlfnl day.
oppoasd - Bnycr sshnsoa.
Another interesting development was
re Aeahitc aecirsoo ~ the 0hio as;-
w t~~e afe fhnf
Mayor Tom n johnson AZ Cleveland
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-08
oppcsa0 70 LILy wmrHs


Make preteat.
Wac0. Tex. yul Prominent ne.
rfoes ~ thie section ara sgid % ~
properties "a tahe decided aetion
shOWine theiF diaa0pf9Fai ~ what a
kh0wn a. gbe lllg wblfe wiuE " gba
gepabiieaa baffy ~ reNas comprising
Waite unnblleaHs ana sHeh nexr0eg -
wofh H4rmgnloasiy wifb shem
Tho opponents ~ iha 10y whites
fay they wiii 90 ~ Drawer prepared
10 aaFee % vote fes ehe aem0efsfis
nemiuess ior sasihpl ofieera. pF0yi9
"a gbey afs lFe8te9 FiRht Thsy Nag
fBrthFr fhas ihe Democrats 81 Fae
aaft afe tse neggoa beat fFfan8a
fnd A. @oge Or thsfF Faeo 81 aii
gmea fhsr aNgaue eige They arc
aFifailGN the metieF lp me ugblie
gfings anN ofbeF8igs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-08

goafh ifaa iaa.. July One
dead. 500 rrg@psly sa9ursd ana 4
foaFth map sapeaed. masiag tosai N
Zen eiasFieal wgfksrg who haga fail.
an ritfima ~ fhs wirea yigbln ihe lsst
8ix days. n fAs aumiuafy ~ aa aeei
Gent eante8 hf nwasea wires On fhe
soosh esasm Mlehless
faNagy Al t assc are from gosft
nanA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-08

reneacDla. fla. laly 7.--Ths largest
single shlpmenf u a0ney sves
vent FROM FLORIDA passed rhrogwh ths
CITY % Pensacola Eatursay from Apn,
sachir0ia seF New York II annuuEt-
90 20 ~ c9a peunts AZ FiraiHes bon.
~. simoss forty tonh The honeg
ene4 80 Mobile ~ water ant W.
therA ~ Transferred % anpseer sisam
snip tirs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-08

Fatal Collision Between q Farm
Wagon and Electric Car.
OCCURRED At Los ANGELES
Driver Of Wagon Attempted 20 Cross
Track il Front Of Apptoaehlna Car,
When Vehicle was struck With "a
tai Recruits,


Los Angeles. CAL, July 7,--Four
children and the father az two OF
them are dead and six persons are In
jured as the result of collision be-
tween farm WAGON containing eigat
chlldrep, two men ana one woman,
and an electric car on the Santa Ana
line. near watts. about ten miles
from this city Sunday night. Ths
dead.
Joseph oller, a. years OF age.
Joseph Oiler. Jr,, "A years Of age
III. Oller, Years. az age, all Of
Lynwood, near Watts.
eliza Kuehner. 2 years o. age,
Theodore Kuehner. z years Of age {,
both of Los Angeles
The injured
Peter Kuehner, a. years 81 age,
left leg fractured: Annie. aged III
Marie age 10 and Bertha Oller, AGED
IS, bruised: Alexander Kuehner. n
years old. left leg broken, and Mrs.
Antonia Kuehner, slightly bruised
The Knehner family had been
spending the day with the Oilers and
the latter family had accompanied
the Kuehners to the Santa Ana line
whore they were 70 take the car b
this city,
When nearing the tracks Joseph
Oller. who was driving, saw tho car
coming and tried to cross IN front
81 H. The car hit the wagon squares
" and some Of tho occupnnts fell
under The car while others were tossed
clear OF the wreckagc Mrs. Kueh.
ner saw the car and jumped. escap
Ing with slight Injuries.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-08
YOUNG rARnrs WAS KAlaD.
Claude Mooney Was shot 70 Death ~
Luman naheFann.

Montgomery, Ala. Iuiy : News
recahed here og tragedy a. Wells
MIL, Is miles from EYaFaroen aatuF.
aay afternoon
clAnde Mponey. . we'll known yoana
farmer waa ah0s 10 death by Lamar
ii01ereoa. 4 Young man shout ths
Same aRS.
several younE men wera bathing "a
the creok Whsn MoeneY ramo Rigna
accompanied ~ Mrs Moouey The
iatter asked lhe men 10 conceal ihom-
fegyas Thls anserea sOberxop. whd
drew 3 revolver ard shnf Mooney dead.
HoaNson haA seen arrested.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-08
FATALTIESOF THE lTH.
As Usual independence Day Claim.
cd Many Victims
s WERE KILLED IN NEW YORK
Metropolis In Celebrating che Glorious
Fourth ROlIs Up Leno List o. "a.
taIltIss and Aosldsnts--A Noisy csi.
ebratlon.

49,
New York, July 7.--That patriot
Ism has kept pace with the rapid
growth Of tho country during tho i3a
years that have elapsed since tae Sign.
hog OF the Declaration OF Independence
was evidenced saturday by the moist.
est demonstration In history Bllster
ed fingers and burned clothing char
acteriaed the majority Ok SOOs 600 Or
50 small boys who participated In The
celebration here, but, oh, what time
they had.
The hlistered fingers were proudly
displayed and tho boys who we're
spanked Tor their clothing did not ep.
pear 10 iell as repentans a. they
should,
Fortunately the death list Was NOT
az large az some previous years SIX
deaths were reported and there wera
400 persons Injured by D. M, The
hospitals and board ~ health atasIona
we're iiiled WITH patients Rll dsy, A
number o. Che injured we're 80 oert
oasly aurt that they may dIe,
Police RESTRICTIONS rcafding the use
Of cannon truckers and ilrearmn woro
net Needed nv m0st of the colohrasors
and al 3 result there weea naany Ar~
rests The police courts had long
limos II prisoners aud not a few cf
the lawbreakrfS were mcied out ~
we're punishment. The neoeauiiy az
barring The use on firearms wna al.
parent early IN tho day, A youth
who took advantage ~ ths liberty
81 the day q practice shooting AZ q
paper target shot and killed hls sia'
Ter. Hhllo another killed himself IN
cleaning a revolver.
Two man AZ tarset practice %
roof shot and killed nOy.
one of the ironlea 81 the day was
tho serious iBInvy Of a freworks salea.
man who waa hurt shooting oig sone
~ his nuperaaoun stock Another
~ the victims Df the Fourth Iumped
10 death from hieh bridge. IIe waa
driven frantic BY noise. The mans
body landed IN the speedway far %.
Dw.
There waa no cessation ~ hring
from eaviy Saturday afternoon Tha
police meda unusual efforts 10 wnfwce
the law ana the nfe department kept
su extra iafgs number 81 frenRhtaga
on hand Tho iFemen weya on sha
10 all day small area being report
"a IN aii parts " me city
)ne ~ sho FIRST eeieafstiona % tha
day took piace IN Central Park when
the Stars and Stripes we're raised over
fh~ historical old hlgckbouas ~ the
northwest section ~ Inc park whore
Washington made hlH stand when no
vas TetFpatlaa ~ Manhntlan lalRHd
Patriotic ensrcineu vera held and stv.
fral nclesipa puFgielpa,sf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-08

Port.Au-Prince IL swept BY Great
ConnauratIcn.


conhaurasIcn.
PoFt-au.PrInce. Hayu. July 7.--,A
serious are broke out here sunday AZ
terno0n In the vicinity OF the palace
and senate building The flames spread
quickly. there being a high wind, anl
soon reached alarming proportions
-Four hundred buildings were burn
cd Including the courthouse and the
prison All Of the prisoners. who
inciuded number % women. were
taken 10 other quarters before the
building took nre. sparks vero ear.
ried 70 the arsenal. which was ais1
burned. together with stores " pow
der and munitions The destruction
Of the arsenal vas accompanied BY
many explosions. The firemen were
aided by large section o. the popu
lace "a the hKht, and force from
the Preach cruiser chasseloap-Low bat
FOR a time panic prevailed. bat la
Ter. AZ the Intensity u me Gre diinin.
ished. che peopla became more calm,
though heavy esploaions n the arnen-
Al continued several hours afyer rho
Gre started.
The siaai9n n fhe cnble c0mpnay.
which 10 located nfaF the arsenal. WA
sHrronnded W flames and Il u prob.
able that eommuuirAtinu ~ that
meana vii soon " interrupted
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-08
The FLORIDA Delegation.

The Florida delegation Of ten men
claims the distinction o. possessing
among It's membership three Of the
youngest men who viii sIt IN the con.
ventlon Taey are y. Y. smith. os
the second district. who 81 only twen.
ty-twO years 81 age; > r. D. Craw.
ford, Of the third distriot. who IL only
twenty-thrne. and Max N Brown, .
delegate who u but twenty.
ave.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-08

The general expectation now IS OF
four-day convention, with final aid.
iournment some time on Friday but
potentialities OF trouble Is yet an.
developed lie in several subjects still
unsettled, and positive forecast Is
impossible Even II it be assumed.
as many do assume, that Mr.. Bryan's
nomination is practically certainty,
there Is stili the open question OF the
platform and the controversy over the
Mtunction plank; the possible con-
surnption Of time BY the contests be-
fore the credentials committee. and
possibly on the convention floor and
the selection Of candidate for the
vice presidency.
The vice presidential problem took
somewhat different turn when an
intimatlon was received through waat
have hitherto proved reliable channels.
to the effect that Mr. Bryan beliov-
ed Ia both the logic ana the strate-
~ OF the situation 10 suggest the
propriety or deferring definite actiyi.
ties as 10 ne second place on tae tick
ct until the first was disposed OF .
This led TO a percepfible falling on
OF the gossip on the subject and the
whole matter Is for the moment side.
tracked.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-08
The Platform.

Monday morning found general IN.
terest In the platform stil confined
almost wholly to the proposed plank
regarding the use Of court InJunc.
tions, especially IN labor controver-
sizes The labor Representatives on the
ground. Compers and Mitchell, and
others are urgently pressing their
claims upon those who VIII preBuma-
bly, have important influence in the
committee on resolutions.
The weather. which Sunday was
decidedly not changed during the
might after series OF crashing hnn.
aerstorms and became raw and rather
cold During one OF the storms OF
last evening. many delegates Installed
electric cars in various parts Of the
city, waiting for the power 10 be
turned on, while vivid lightning play.
ed across the sky and crashing vol
icys Of thunder echoed from the noun,
taius.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-30
Certificates Transferable

YOU do the contest yourself transfer
your certificates any friend society which interested
You are therefore position do else great deal Of
good by trading at store.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-30
Who Will Get the Piano?

be should
collect
advance friend society which
belong
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-30
Guaranteed Ten Years

This is not cheap piano Is made by substantial aud reliable
manufacturing company who make nothing but high grade n
ments This is piano which the manufacturers afraid
put their company and they guarantee 10 be perfect
workmanship material test Of this piano will convince
that has powerful and meodious and that tie
equal OF any piano regularly sold AT $4,000.
large sized nsmenlarge in fact than the piano
the case design beautiful and finished in mahogany which
will harmonic any surroundings The illustration
very good picture the piano although will have the
itself to fully appreciate It's value Those who able pass
intelligent opinion upon quality piano and who have
this instrument unanimously of the opinion that quite good
enough TO make suitable addition refined surroundings
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-30
Women's Department
Shirt Waists

A new line of Tailored Waists ofthe newest and
smartest Fall and Winter style sale tomorrow.
Fabrics Of the waists include fine quality nene and pure
linen The tailored models include plated fronts with
ppings of tan blue green and red Also front panel
collar and cuffs of colored embroidery Others have
fronts of combined tucks paits and rich handembroid
cred designs. All the waists have long sleeves, stiff cuffs
and detachable stiff collars, CSC, las Sl9S, S24S
sos, So As and up to $500.
New Muslin and Lingerie Waists in the
latest styles made with the sleeve at Csc, 81 As
81 9S and up. New aover tucked waist at 81 As, the
newest waist on the market.
A full line of Black Silk Waists, black Jap silk
waists at 81. 9S, S3.4S.
The new Soft Taffeta Silk Waist in black and
brown trimmed with French knots and buttons, little
beauty at the price S34S
Black Taffeta Waists in tailored and evening
models from So 9S to SEQ
complete line of Lace and Net Waists in
black, white and ecru at prices reasonablylow.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-30
Shoe Department

The shoes we show you'll be
proud to show when you wear them.
Such style, such smartness are too
good to be kept hidden all the time.
The best lines Of shoes in the country
are right here in this store.
Here is a partial list:
MEMS
Regal Shoes, $3.50 Specials, 81 and S.
Elite Shoes, $3.50 and 81
EVerite Shoes, S. Waldorf Shoes, $3.50
FeQtOn's Specials, s1.9S
WOMEN'S
Regal Shoes, $3.50 Specials, 81 and S
Queen Quality Shoes, s., $3.50, 81, S
Herrick Shoes, $3.50, s., $3.50
Boston Favorites, $3.50 FentOn's, $1,9S
INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S
IS cents, up. $50, SIS
Famous Educ afOr ShOpS 80 and $40
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-30
NeckWear

All the new things in Ladies neckwear, including
Gibson Collars in Black, White and Colors Martha
Washington Rufus in White and Colors The very
latest models Military Cords and Velvets in all the
newest shades. The new wide ruchng in White
and Fancy Colored Edgings A full line of Plain and
Embroidered Linen Collars.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-30
Let the Boy Help Choose
His New Suit

His New Suit
In all the years this store has sold
boys suits it has never shown such
an assortment Of handsome styles as
now. Whether you wish an mex
pensive suit, to stand k1ockabout
wear, or a finer one for dressy occa-
sions, you will find ample variety
from which to choose, and prices are
extremely reasonable for the qualities
shown. The styles are snappy, new
and up-to-date.
Bring the boys IN or let them come
in alone to see what the newest STYLES
are, even if there is no occasion to
buy now.
Suits, $1.98, $2,48, 1923, 3d.
48, 1898, $4.98, 1898.
FentOn's Special, with two
pairs Of kr1ickerbocker trousers, S..
90. Famous Dickey suits, with
two pairs Of knickerbocker trousers,
81 90 Tin -Tifcuu e,,;+e @ 90
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-30

How IL is Done
purchased a splendid Cote Piano like the illustration,
manufactured by the Cote Piano Company Of Fall River Mass and
will give this piano the society securing the greatest value
certificates with purchases made in this store These certh
denomination from 10 S0O and given
equal the amount of their purchases Tie
piano H geV april ai and aRH ot NE ysigiRg
a0r NOTHING. We do this in order show the citizens of this
community appreciation of their trade during these nine
and induce trade here There will be absolutely
advance prices in fact the price lines will be lower
than usual because during this contest will put special sales
of goods reduced prices We going 10 make this contest in
ng for everybody and all Of regular customers bring
their friends the We everybody in and
anime the piano.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05
EUROPE SHOWS
IT'S APPROVAL,
Dispatches of Congratulations Wired
to Taft From Many For
eign Countries.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The press Of
London regards the election of Taft
as matter for general and worldwide
congratulation, as it insures a continu-
ance of a policy which has been great
ly approved in England A dispatch
from Rome says the pope has cabled
congratulations to Taft whose cleo
ton to the presidency is thought to
guarantee the acceptance of the pope's
proposals in the matter OF ocmpensa-
ton to the religious congregation Of
Puerto Rico.
Berlin newspapers generally greet
the election Of Taft with satisfaction,
and journals read by well informed
commercial classes publish eulogistic
reviews of Taft's career, with an ex,
preston of confidence in the ocming
administration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05
Obituary..

William Bonnell. departed this life
October 31st, 1908. He was horn IN
the washington Headquarters' build
ing at Morristown, N. j.. on Dec. 81.
1920. He came to Fort Madison in
the spring of 1914, where he assisted
his four older brothers In a general
store, until fall when they opened q
branch store at Salem. Iowa, which
William and the late Guy Wells man
aged. In the spring of 1S45 the five
brothers purchased $50 acres of land
in Franklin township, one mile north
OF the Dover postoff1ce, upon which
they built the stone barn which has
become an old land mark in this vi
cinity. In the fall of 1915 they sowed
535 acres of wheat and in the follow.
ing summer many of the Mormons
that We're driven out of Nauvoo came
here and Graded wheat and some
men who had worked on the Temple.
worked on the stone barn In 1S47
they put in $50 acres of corn, a part
of which they tried to ship to New
oiltdli9 III Iii &C nat DOdCS WHICH llpy
had built at Montrose and which the
steamboats, succeeded in sinking be-
fore they reached their destination.
In the winter of 1923 the brothers
divided up their land and dissolved
partnership, except John w. and Will
liam, who formed a partnership OF
their own which lasted until the death
of the former in 1888. Since March
10, 1875, William made his home with
James H. and family.
William Bonnell had made bust
ness of loaning money for more than
fifty years and in all that time he
never took but one judgment and fore
closed but one mortgage. He was al
ways public spirited and ever ready
to help good cause along.