davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28

that burlesque snatches IAN English
mans Home" back from the tragedy
of its climax. The sturdy old dolt turns
to face the foreign invaders of his
rights. He empties the rife at them
simlessly, yet kills one.
This man is a civilian" the German
commandant says, land has no right to
fight. By the law of war he must die.
Take him out and shoot him."
Every well,' is John Bulls res Donse,
as be takes his place IN a file f SOL
diers and marches out.
A minute later volley tells that he
has died in his futile defense of his
home.
That is not the tag Of the play. Du
Maurier is chiefly a boomer for the
British army. He seeks to convince his
people, and their government, that their
militia would be of no account what
ever in the event of g. war, so as to
force an increase of appropriations for
the regular military establishment OF
course, his assumption that Germany,
quite unexpected and unprepared for,
even In fog and q strike, might land
a surprise party on the coast OF Eng
land, in the form of an army of inva-
sion, is preposterous. And then, too, 1
Cont know how 1t was as to the Eng
fish militia filling out the British army
FOR South Africa; but surely our ma
tional guard responded adequately to
the call for Cuban service All that
aside, the play is an exceedingly clever
travesty: and I don't wonder that it
has raised a political turmoil in Eng
land Its entertaining value in Amer
lea depends on those Of US who keep
alert to British conditions and can ap-
preciate Du Maurier's wild exposition
OF them.
The return OF Bertha Galland TO
stageiand and 1.-THE Return of Eve"
are not quite coordinate: for the first
we see Of Bertha in the new play is not
as an Eve going back to Eden, but COM
ing out in New York. She has quit her
Paradise In the mountains Of Virginia,
where no apples of evil knowledge
grow. and where she has been reared
in the sylvan innocence Of what the
first Eve tempted the first Adam to find
out about. Now she comes to town as
an exhibit in whimsical human culture.
She doesn't know even the idioms of
the Smart Set into which she has bro
ken, much less its manners and GUS
toms; and its corsets and shoes hurt
her beyond endurance: SO at a dinner
dance she gives to get acquainted with
city folk she doesn't wear an apron of
fig leaves; but a loose, filmy, ungirdled
white fabric is seemingly her only gar
Continued on Page 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
BY FRANKLIN FYLEs.

New York, March 26.-F1ction is
stranger than truth in AN English
mans Home" and THE Return of
Eve" Two more singular plays can
never have been introduced to New
York in a single week. The one with
an Eve figuring in an Eden with a
brother for an Adam is a surprise; but
the other, with an English homestead
overrun by German invading soldiers,
does not astonish US as it did London
ers, because we have read descriptions
of its purport, and accounts Of its ire
mendous effect on military politics in
Great Britain.
Yet 1 may be permitted TO tell You.
although you may know it already,
that IAN Englishman's Home" was
written by a British army officer to
glorify his country's professional SOL
diery and to ridicule its amateur mill
tia. AS the author is Guy Du Maurier,
heir to the caustic and satiric humor Of
George Du Maurier, the professional
army gets such a fond patting on its
back as has made it throw out its chest
and strut, while the amateur militia is
spanked so very hard as to leave it
limp, yet unable TO sit down without
pain. The play becomes such a mix
-N1re of comic travesty and powerful
Fnelodrama that even the first-night's
know-alls were puzzled how to behave
during the last act. A German inva-
sion has caught England unawares. An
Englishman's home near the channel
coast is transformed in a day from
place of rural peace to a wars abrupt
beginning. The owner is typical John
Bull, a habitual grumbler to the Lon
don Times, yet obdurately loyal to
British traditions and conventions, and
meant to be the authors butt Of ridi-
cule. His obtuse insistence that every
Englishman's house is his castle" has
failed ludicrously to halt the German
captain in taking possession.
X \ \
No knock-abOut farce was ever hurly-
burlier with frantic foolery than this
military burleSQUe. The first act has
SHOWN an English c@Hnty family en-
compassed in a fog so flick that the
lamps are lit at noontime, while a tel
egraphers' strike shuts of all news.
The inmates are engrossed IN discus
sions of ths cricket, football, sharp
shooting an5 other sports that the dim
weather postpOnes. New Yorks first
nighters cared nothing for it. The sec
ond act though, broke the apathy with
the fun of militia travesty Of warfare.
The local regiment has come out in
hasty confusion TO repen the German
invaders. A fussy little amateur cap
tain takes possession OF the English
mans home. vaguely regarding it as a
point of vantage, but so confused that
he foTgetS all he ever learned of the art
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
MASSACHUSETTS HAS
3,003, 1880 INHABITANTS

Boston. Sept. 2l.-The report Of the cen.
gus taken by the State In 1905. now mad.
public, gives a population Of sos $50 an
increase OF 1875. 334 since 1901 There wera
! 4Gi. $50 males and l.S42,oel females. an
excess OF so. 5O2 females. a fact that may
figure In local discussions OF the won.
nm suffrage movement.
OF an6.6S3 males OF voting age only 674,-
IA were legal voters and 1855 Ola Of these
were OF foreign birth.
More than one-half the entire popula-
ton, or b5S per cent, were single; SO
per cent were married, 6,36 per cent.
were widowed, and about one-fourth Of
one per cent, or 1915 persons, were di'
vorced.
There were 2.os5 s3s natives and els.ot
foreign born, Ireland furnishing c32,S,3 Of
the latter.
The statistics show ss20 native born
persons who could not read or write; l,27t
who could not write, and 10 who could
not read Among the foreigners loiS>l
could neither read nor write; 1881 could
not write. and IS could not read.
The increase in the proportion Of urban
population was still In progress when tho
census was taken. The number OF places
containing 5000 inhabitants or more had
risen to 20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
POLI.UTING PUBLIC WATERS.

(From the St Adams Messenger
Right at hand this very hour comes
striking object lesson of the evil OF
pollutng our streams ponds. and lakes
with sewage. as we have been doing
here In Vermont for generations. Rutland
has typhoid fever and the people OF Yer
Eennes also on the Otter Creek below are
beginning 20 be anxious for their own
health because the sewage OF the former
city comes down to them In the river.
Modern knowledge Of hygiene and sanl-
tation makes every man his brothers
Keeper I'm the matter OF public health.
And every man has distinct property
right in tho health Of his neighhor and
a right to be protected from the CON
sequences of his neighbours i'll health so
far as the laws OF nature can be invoked
to give protection.
When the matter "a analysed to its
fnaiity there can be absolutely no JUS
tflcation for city polluting any pub
lie waters with its sewage and this in
cludes our own St. Adams that for years
has been emptying its own sewage into
Lake Champaign. The practice must be
stopped all over Vermont. both from the
viewpoint of safeguarding the public
health and from the aesthetic desire to
preserve the natural beauties Of the re-
Gion In their virgin lovelness,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Miss Kipling Of New York city. who
has been at the old homestead for the
last three months, suffering with rheu-
matism and unable to walk most Of the
time. started for her home Monday even
Ing accompanied by her nurse Miss
Eunce Slack.-R. r. Wood, who has been
sick long time with heart trouble. is
very low.-Charles b. Adams has COM
menced the study OF law In NJ. NJ. VIII
sons off1ce,-Fred Raymore. who has
been sick the last week. resumed work
for n. l.. Boyden on Monday. Par
ish. who Is somewhat improved SO that
he sits up every day, is still suffering
from his troubles. Mrs, Parish Ia assisted
In his care by Mrs. Skinner.--The special
town meeting last Saturday to consider
the building Of town clerks office. re-
suited In the appointment of commit
tee to investigate the subject and report
at the next annual meeting Fired Eaton
Ia driving the stage for c. A. Blodgett
while the latter Is attending the fairs
A. l.. Bowers son. Herbert has gone to
Meriden. Conn, to work in store as
cierk.-.Several Of the young ladies' of the
normal enjoyed a corn roast Saturday
evening at r. T. Ball's-Several took ad :
vantage Of the open season for hunting
after paying their GO cents for license. but
really all returned without the game
Mrs C. II. Morrill, has been quite sick
with the grip and an liberated tooth, but
is now convalescent.-asorge II. Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
VERMONT NOTES.

Rutland hoodllrns entered several build
lngs at the county fair grounds, smash
ing everything possible therein and leav-
Ing the doors open. Cows pastured on the
grounds followed them and completed
the havoc.
The October term of United States court
will open In Rutland October 8, but prob
ably will be Immediately adjourned until
October IL to allow the lawyers to attend
supreme court In Montpelier. THIS !s a
grand Jury term of the federal court
Robert l.. Rice. n native Of Tinmouth
and a graduate of Middlebury College in
the republicans OF the first Niagara dis
trict. New York. as their candidate for
Congress. He has already represented
his district in the State Assembly and
has travelled with Gov. Hughes on speak
ing tours.
Commander A. u. Franklin of the de-
partment of Vermont, G. a. r.. through q
printed circular, urges all veterans of
the civil War outside of the q. A. r.
to affiliate themselves with that organ
ization. He recommends this action both
as a matter Of record and because tho
q. a. X. and the veterans are mutually
in need each of the other.
DR.. F. J. Foster of Waterbury Center
adopted son of Mrs. Mary Baker g.
Eddy. saws that he is certain his foster
mother has been dead for some time. and
that her death Is being concealed from
the public by a cotere of Christian
Scientists. He alleges that Mrs Eddy
x.,ith L. I,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
WOLCOTT.

The dwelling house Of William Wilkin-
son on West Hill was totally destroyed
BY fire Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs
Wilkinson were In Morrisville ut the
tme and nearly everything was destroy
od.-Robert Spellman and wife OF Provi-
Aence. r. l., are passing their two weeks'
vacation in town.-Mrs. William Park
and Miss Clara Scofield Of Shelburne, re-
gently OF California, have been visiting
their brother. J. s. Scoffeld--Five of tho
young lady friends OF Miss Eugenia Pin
oey came UP from Morrsville Monday
and spent the evening with Miss P,nney
ct her homo here.-Mrs. Paul I,eckner Of
Montpelier has been visiting friends in
0his vicinity the past week. being the
guest OF Mrs. p. A. Gowen over Sunday.
Mrs. Salmon Stebbins Of Johnson Is
oisiting here.-C. O. Morse and wife and
E. N. Wood are attending the State fair.
M. A. Bates and son have raised up
their dwelling house and will add another
etory.-Arthur Richardson Is Ill with
typhoid fever
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
WESTFIELD.

Misses Edith and Alice vnline OF
Lowell. Mass. are visiting their sis
ter. Mrs. Ralph IIardy-Dr. and Mrs
j. II. I,cahey. who have been spending
their honeymoon with Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Hardy. returned TO their home
in Lowell. Mass. Saturday.-Mr and
Mrs. w. r. Gilpin are expected home
from Boston and Providence this
week.-George jacques Of Worcester.
and Joseph jacques of Sutton. Mass
are visiting relatives in town.--It Ia
now hoped the sight of Edward
Rhodes eyes can be saved altho he
Will have to remain IN a Boston hos
pital some wceks.--Thc ice cream
social given by the junior Sunday
school classes last Friday evening
was in every way success, 80 so
being reallzed.-Mrs. David Hitch
COCK is slowly recovering from n
severe ilness--F.dward Miller Of
Youngstown. Oliio. recently visited his
uncle, II. q. Miller
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
ORANGE COUNTY.
RANDOLPH.

In the death OF IIamden w. McIn-
Ryre, Randolph has lost one of her
most valuable citizens. His death IL
enourned on every hand for he was a
man Of the highest type OF character
Ar his business and everyday life. Mr.
Mcintyre was born In Randolph rs
years ago. on September 2s. 1884. In
March. 1858, ne enlisted as n private
IN Company 8. LIST regiment. New York
veteran cavalry. and was discharged
b September, 1865, at the close OF
he war. He Joined the local y. S.
krant Post, No. SO. October 2. 1897,
hnd was a member of the post at the
Nine of his death. He was also a
D2nd degree Mason. and a charter
oaember OF the local order. As an
bmploye OF the Alaska Commercial
bompany II San Francisco. Cal. he
completed II years OF efficient worn
in an important position. On going
10 California he became an expert on
wine making. and for a long time he
had charge OF the late Senator stan
foods California vineyards. He held
the office Of president OF the Wine
Makers association of the State Of
California. In politics he was always
q staunch republican and represented
his home town in the Legislature at
one time. His funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at $40 o'clock from his
Nate homo on Randolph avenue The
Rev. Homer White conducted thu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
RUTLAND COUNTY.
BRANDON.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Evans and daughter
Vera. have returned from a several weeks
stay in Willshoro. y. Y.-Niss Nelly r.
Charin left Monday for New York
where she will resume her position
Thomas Tenn'en has resigned his position
In F. Il. Summers market MIR. and Mrs
Edward Williams of Granville. y. Y.
spent Sunday and Monday at the home
OF Mrs. T. NJ. Pierce.-Charles l.. Clifford
is spending a few days In Bristol-Waltcr
IaRock Of Rutland has taken a position
in the clothing store Of 4. J, Ives--C. J.
Rraey left Monday with his automo-
bile for Black River in the Adirondack
mountains He was accompanied by Ira
II. Maxneld and Town Clerk s W. Jones
Mr. MaXneld will remain there during
the fall and winter months for he benefit
of his health.-Clarencc Hatch has gone
to Rutland. where he will enter the Rut-
land business College. Charles T. Aim
has returned from Saranac Lake. where
he has spent the post summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
WATERBURY.


inc slth birthday or the Hon. George
W. Rahdail was observed at his home
saturday ny dinner given to n party
OF men whose ages averaged 10 81
years Those present were the Rev. W
e. Johnson, the Rev. +. Is. Kellogg. DR..
f"nrN James Willi1m Deal q. b.
Evans, O. A Seahuiy, Joseph Somer
vile. F. NJ Eddy. William Butter
Henry Cohurn, W. X. Elliott, Judge T.
w I'untley and james Fife of this
place. Dan Hopkins OF Waterbury Cen
ter c. c. Robinson ana Abial Slavton
OF STOWE. +. w Morse, j. w. Brock
and A. W. Fcrrin of Montpelier, Gcner-
al William Henry of burlington and
H"aley Ake'ey of Minneapolis. also the
son and grandson OF MI Randall, Geo,
hanuaH' Jr.' ana Hea'eN Akeiey Ran
oel' MI randall was porn IN Water
ourN, sept ~ No me son OF oliver G.
ana Electa Coffin Randall He was edu-
'"'eu -, ''e .o'"''o'' ',''o'' "''o stowe
az" '''.'', "''' venom
- ,,,,,, VIZ
,,.,,., -, ''' Wv
nol1, l., c.,,rou,ta H., ,,,,a ,,,
tbero hut his ho,,,h would ro, o.,,
him ~ stav 10 has srcoged to,. ',
years IN FARMING and dealing In ron, os
towards deveIoping the residential part
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

Tho directors of the Montpelier and
Barre boards of trade met Thursday
evening TO consider the proposition made
In writing by the officials of the New
England Telephone company whereby
the petition now pending to the public
service commission to fix rates In the
two cites shall be withdrawn.
The proposition that was accept
ed Is In substance: The free ser
vice between the two cities be restored
that the old rates in force on all classes
of service prior to July ! last he restored.
All over charges since July |. to be re-
bated, and that the former rates he in
force until such time year or more
hence when a central system and other
contemplated improvements shall have
been completed neither party to lose
any of their rights for further action
after that time.
Judge f. J. Martin of the probate court
has allowed the will OF the late Herbert
Leonard of Middlesex, who left nearly all
his estate to W, S. Smith Of this city.
The Hon. William Chaplin, the next Of
kin. has appealed from the decision OF
the probate court and the case will go to
county court for trial.
Sylvanus Ellis. who at one time was
one of the prominent men OF Washington
county, died Friday Of general debl-
ity aged 90 years, He formerly took n
very important part in town affairs. ana
when East Montpelier was set off from
Montpelier and made a separate town
Mr.. Ellis was one of the leaders who ad-
vocated such action. He was confined to
his he'd less than week. His funeral
was held at his late home in East
Montpelier Sunday afternoon.
The 18th annual clam bake given by th'
r. c. Bowers Granite company of thl'
| city to their customers and the grcnt'
| polishers Of the two cities, held Sntu,"aj
afternoon at Marvin farm park was. like
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
BENSON.

The Methodist Episcopal people
will hold sunday school rally at
their church next Sundor morning -
to, than was expected some time
ago. \ fairly good crop Is being har-
vest ed.-Rev Evarts Kent of Enos
burgh Is here this wcek,--Last Sat
urday the putnam, y. Y. nine met
the local team on the Patterson dia =
mond. The score stood ~ to 2 in
favor OF the visiting team Hunters
are numerous and all are disp'ayfnA
their licenses. some wearing them in
their caps-Whooping cough has APP
penred in town.-Mrs George Branch
of Spokeville il seriously iN.--Mrs.
Hattie Brown OF whitehall is visit
ing her sister, Mrs May Wilcox.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
CAMBRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Leach have re-
eurned to their home at Hyde Park after
visiting friends in this vicinity and
rletcher.-IMr. and Mrs. Van Nye of Bur-
engton were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs w.
u. Smith Monday.-Mrs. F.. J. Gates re-
turned from Saxtons River Fridey.-Mrs.
J.. Leavens was called to Burlington Sat
brday by the serious condition of her
Blister. Mrs. 8. Rogers. who has JUS; had
On operadpa and Is now suffering from
6neumonia--Miss Hattie Lyman is spend
3ng a few days at home.--Dr and Mrs
e. Forrest leave for their home a, Til
Son this week MIR. and Mrs. c. Macom-
per spent Sunday at the homo Of Mrs
t1acombers parents. Mr. and Mrs w
Burns-Mrs. A. Leach Is spending soy
eral days at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Deforest Robinson. at Flotcher.-
Mrs. s. Brush and daughter Ethel and
son. Warner. left last week for their
home In Boston.-Mss Bessie Allen Is
spending n few days at the home Of her
brother. w. Allen-A social dance was
given ut the American House hall Friday
evening.-Mrs r. NJ Reynolds entertain
ed ~ ladies at whist Thursday afternoon.
THE Rev. and Mrs. f. J Ransiow Of
6wanton spent Sunday In town. Mr..
Ranslow occupied tho pulpit at the Com
gregational Church.--Mr. and Mrs. r. M,
Wiley will soon move 20 the home OF
Mrs. Sarah Brush
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23

Dng Il in readiness for the crop. The
oabbagcs are exceptionally fine. Pro-
Dessor Hills Of Burlington was present at
yhe meeting ana spoke upon tho advan-
Dnges Of cooperation among the members
bf the associa tion. and was followed by
emarks BY members OF the association.
The meeting was a success in every way.
lnd . visit to that farm showed Mr.. New
oomb 10 be a progressive farmer IN every
Way-Benjamin Andrews OF BcituatA
Mass. came Tuesday evening to visit his
sister. Mrs. George F>oss.-Martin Waite
Of Worcester. Mass, Ia visiting friends In
Morrivlle and Hyde Park.--Ernest David
son. who has been employed here for
three years. returned TO Lower Island p.
O.. Tuesday night to pass the winter
Mrs. Otis Page OF Corinth Is visiting her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Louis Deceil.-Mrs.
A. J. Moore left for Albany. n. y, We'd
nesday for a stay Of n weeks. NJ. PEN
mock Of Weston. Mass, visited his cousin.
Mrs. A. u. Munson. Wednesday.-Miss
. Florence Whitcomb Of West Somerville.
Mass, was a guest Wednesday OF her
aunt, Mrs Charles II. Herrick.-"1>on"
Wheeler, who has been in Jail Mt HYDE
Park for three weeks past. appeared be-
fore Justice A. A. Niles Tuesday and
made q disclosure upon "a stranger" OF
whom ne obtained liquor. The disclosure
was accepted and nc was released upon
0ayment Of fine and costs amounting TO
D2.H.-Mrs. w. f. Worthen visited
friends in Hardwicls Wednesday.-Mrs.
Jlla Doty returned Wednesday from
Atay Of two weeks withs rela tives In 81.
Albans.-Thirty-seve tickets were sold
6rom this station for the excursion
. regular meeting OF 1.amoille Lodge. N.
y. o. p, Tuesday evening. four new
members were received and one new
hame present ed Mrs. Ora Wrisley on
Mes. hill planted one Green Mountain
potato last spring. cut up with care.
9rom which she has dug three pecks Of
AOtatOeS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
LOWELL.

Miss Bernice Hunter OF St Johnsbury
Is visiting in town Mrs. Della La Clair
has returned from Boston.-Mr. George
Jacques Of Worcester. Mass and Mr..
Joseph jacques of Sutton, Mass. were
the guests of Or. and Mrs. n. !. Sheehan
Monday.-Mrs. Joseph Durham of West
field is caring for her sister. Mrs. G. l..
Durham who Is ill-Adelhert Austin.
who Is suffering from shock, remains
about the same.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Cello are the parents Of n son born
Sept. IS, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray I.aythe
of daughter horn Sept 15.-Merton
Lockwood IS in Boston. Mass for q few
weeks.-Eugene Grow of johnson was
in town over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
JEFFERsONvILI,E.

Mrs. Charles Powell OF Wakefield,
Mass, Is visiting friends here.-Miss Net
D. Nay has returned to Linn, Mass
Ytwis Wood has gone to ST. Adams to
Aork Mr.. and Mrs II. ". vnrnum took
2n automobile trip to Burlington Satur-
Gay. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Carrie Rushlow and Mrs. j. F.. Wilcox
John Raymore is spending a short vaca-
Zion at home before returning TO tho u.
". M,-Miss Myra Stinson OF burlington
was recently guest OF her aunt. Mrs.
n. 9. Fuller.-Mrs. NJ. 3. Powell. who
Spent several weeks with her son. Frank
Powell, at Berkshire. has returned home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
ORLEANS COUNTY.
North TROY.

W. s. Dubois has resumed work an
travelling salesman for Smith & Son If
White River Junction .--Ruel l.. Keith died
Saturday night. aged 70 years, at the
homo Of his daughter Mrs. A. c. Aiken.
The funeral was held Monday afternoon
Mt the Congregational Church, the Rev.
james Remage officiating. Miss Ruth E
Annis and Miss Barbara Erwin Of New
port Center. have gone to Tilton, n. H..
to attend the seminary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
FELL FROM ROOF, KILLED.
Rev. George n. Kellogg Met sudden
Death IN Worthwhile.

Morrisvile, Sept. 2o.-The Rev. George
y. Kellogg. pastor of the First Congre-
gational Church in Morrisville during the
eight years from 1896 to 1901, fell from
small building in course of construction,
IN the rear OF the residence OF A. II
slayton his son-in-law, yesterday fore
noon. meeting instant death. II II ex'
pected the funeral will be held Wednes'
day afternoon.