davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15
PARK DEPARTMENT CAN'T
GIVE EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS

Corporation Counsel Haily has given
the department ot parks and houle-
Yards an opinion 20 the effect that the
commissioning OF that department. can
not give exclusive privileges. the ques
zion arising from the application for
an electric aItc )uile chair privilege
IN addition 10 the Icgular automobile
privilege,
The corporation counsel has alSc
come to the conclusion that the cts
has no power 20 condemn land fol
schools or fire engine houses. this in
formation being sought By r G Van
Husan in connection with the H0ugG
tor. school site purchase.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15
ACTS ON OUR LAWYER,
AND LOSES, OF COURSE

Louis y Voss acted as his own
counsel ia Judge Mandells court
Monday morning when he appeared IA
oppose the petition OF his wife. Carrie.
for alimony and solicitors fees. Noss
denied that his wife Is in need. and
argued thar sho j. a. well able tn care
for herself u.s. he IS. ilc admitted
'arning 81 per)Wcck He deuieu that
his wife is ill, as she alleges in her
bill and claimed that she went to
dance, 'hrVe O. four times week.
Judge NandolI explained 20 Mr..
NosS quite carefully that the law di-
rcctcd that the husband must con
tribute .o p wliFs support during the
neHdtncy nt divorce suit. and he
must n % py her attorneys fees. Tie
allowed The wife 81 per Week aud So
soil, ifors pcs
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15
COUNTY JAIL HELD
HANDCUFF KING

Edward Dunn, local 'handcufi
king. found the stool cell block IN the
county Jail all too secure when h.
Was ARE. ted by Detectives Steinheb"l
anG sullivan. Saturday night. ON n
charge OF non-support His wife came
AZ the way from Louisville. Ky. u
secure the warrant. Without knowing
this. Dunn arrangS TO meet his wife
on Gratiot-ave.. Saturday evening. He
kept the appointment punctually bu,
the detectives were on hand In the
wife's stead Dunn has been amusing
louugers in local saloons with his
stunts. it is said. and some OF his
tricks are said TO be very clever Jus
ticc Jcffries released him on his per.
soual recognizance Monday morning
L. appear for trial Feb. IS.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15
Recorders Court
Jurors For March.

The following have been drawn as
Jurors for the recorders court for the
March term:
Carl Piper. No 1T Illinois: VIM.
Karpp, Alb Orleans Martin Dilleu.
1923 Riyard: Alpheus Barber zoo Ri
pelle Louis Golden. ~ Delaware;
Louis Schultz. 6S1 McDougal. Charles
Hass. 25S Hendricks Thomas Evans,
i57 East Congress- Steve Kahowr.
1856 Antoine. Edmund Fritch. IA
Heidelberg. Frank Dovart, $40 Mon
roe John McCabe. IT.. al Grandy:
August Forth, 327 Sheridan; Eman-
uel Badeak. G17 Beaubien: p. G..
Paget. $50 Garfield west; Walter Hill,
296 National: Anthony Brendle. 53t
Clinton: H. A. Meeker, 1902 Eigh-
teenth: \. G. Varney. - Warren
Thomas Dietrich. 637 LaSaiie: George
&. Varney, As Piquette; Henry Hutch
inson. $50 Monroe; Thos. Moynihan.
444 Sixteenth; John Stevenson. "a
Mulberry: Arthur Geneo. 1913 Russell,
John Burghardt. $50 SrriugweIis .
Claud V. Edmonds. - Beaman. Har-
'ris Lyons. 915 Michigan: Edward :.
George. 22l Ninewood; Frederick T..
Stenton. ll05 Russell; Hugo DeBeau.
clair. 1872 Trombley; VIM. r Chand-
Ter. 50 Putnam Fred Curuiss, l53
Tillman George Meyers, 1857 Mich
gan: Donald Clark, 81 Euclid; Edward
Corbett, 200 Abbott: Albert II. Cra-
mer. COZ Champaign; Chas. Graft ~
Erskine James L.ovelace, 925 Fort
east: Chas. r. Wilson. 50 Frederick;
Alonzo Hook. $50 Monroe; VIM Quinn,
1893 Wabash; Nathan NJ Shellfsh, 90?
Columbia east; VIM. McKeogh. 42a
Monroe; A. r. McChesney. I72 Grand
River: VIM F. Krause. 39l Chene,
Jos Breitmeyer, 234 Holbrook Peter
J Keuler. 500 St Aubin; John n.
smith. PAT Fisher: Edward Welmick
$50 Twenty. fourth
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15
-UNPREJUDICED JURORS
ARE SCARCE ARTICLES

A serious situation has developed In
connection with the trial Of personal
Injury cases against the city arisine
out OF persons falling on defective
sidewalks, in thar It is difncult TO gc'
jurors not prejudiced by reason OF
knowing OF such accidents or having
knowledge OF such bad walks.
Ia spite OF the activity OF the de-
! rsrtment OF public works the past
three years and the building OF cemen;
walks which would total mp 10 r.1rt
than 400 miles N length. thc wood
walks OF the city are still in dangerous
condition.
49, In spite OF the prejudice OF jurors
there have been judgments rendered
against the city In only two cases since
July ].
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15
ROW OVER GEMS OF
MURDERED WOMAN

a merry row Is brewing over the
diamond earrings taken from Mrs.
Corneiia WEIGH at the time Of her
murder and sold by Percy Bowin, her
confessed slayer, in Buffalo. William
Post son OF Mrs. WEIGH, has been IN
the city since Saturday trying 10 get
possession Of them, having made a
special trip from his home i'll Mont
pelier, Ohio, for the purpose. Tho
county auditors. however, object. TO the
police giving them up unless the
county is reimbursed for the $50 Z
paid the Buffalo purchaser TO secure
the gems as evidence in the Bowir
case. POST is equally determined 70
get the stones without putting up any
money for them, and insists he is
rightfully entitled to them.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15
MURPHY TO CALL
MEETING SOON
AurcHlNs' OFFER TO OPEN o. V.
+. BOOKS WILL BE susMiT
TEo TO COMMITTEE.

NJ !. Murphy. chairman Of the sub
committee on conference OF the Com
pittcc uf "a. returned TO Detroit. Mon
day morning. and announced at noon
that he would can meeting OF his
committee withlnI "A few days To sub
nit ,he reply reteived from the De
troit United RAILWAY to the commit
tees request for permission TO obtain
Information from the ID. L. r. books
and also for an appraisal OF the II. L.
*. property.
The letter received from President
J. & Hutchins acccdcs to all the re-
quests.
\ general meeting of the Committee
of 90 will be- held next Monday 10 re-
ccivc tae reports of the sub-comrnt-
tees which are expected to have madc
an their preliminary arrangements by
that time Meetings OF the municipal
ownership subcommittee and also OF
that on statistics will be held In the
Ford building Offices. Tuesday evening,
and other committee meetings during
the week.
Since the Committee of 80 began
its work. inquiries for information aS
to conditions in Detroit have been
coming In from all over the country.
Mayors Secretary Fred Van Fleet has
just replied 10 a letter from Omaha
asking for a statement of the situation
here The letters snow a disposition
on the part of other cities tn watch
developments in Detroit and work &c
cordingly.
Considerable Importance is attached
To "A decision jus. rendered by the Unit
ed states supfeme court, Justice
Moody writing the opinion. in a suit
between the city Of Knoxville and
the Knoxville Water Co. In which the
doctrine is laid down that a fair profit
/ on a public utility investment is
per cent on the physical reproduction
value. less depreciation. This takes
no account of the amount Of stocks or
bonds out standing.
Husinrss-likc printing. M fuss AMI
Eff. lal Ina ft.aR. l. nd I.ff
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15
Architect Sues Jimmy" Burns

J. q. KHstler. The arcbitecl undor
whose plans the no% Burns notel was
constructed. has started suit against
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sheriff James
\. Burns and formeF~Indcr Sheriff
James Sngelyn Hastlek claims he
WAS to receive five per cenkof the con.
tract price. $4,000 FOR thcNplms ami
supervising The construction and he
alleges there II still 500 due him.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15
TO .sHWTIATE NEW
$4,000 ORGAN
ALUMNI AND PATRONS GIVE IN.
srRuMENr TO ADRIAN COL
LEee-wiLL GIVE RECITAL.

ADRIAN. Mich Feb. 5.--lspeciall
Unusual interest - being manifest
cd IN this city ia the formal initiation
OF me handsome now organ which ha
just bcen installed in the Adrian co..
lege NJ cost OF $4,000. In ceiebra'
ton OF the event. an organ recital viii
hc given Thursday evening. Feb. Is
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Feb. l5.-Closc. There
came very nea rbcing no wheat mar
came. very near BEING no wheat ma
10 chicago were killed by the storm
and tie bulls and bears were lucky -
get few scattering quotations VIA
BunsIo. These indicated that the bull
interests were still in control in Chit
csgo, and little change could be discov-
cred In the general situation. No
pointers were received and local deal
IRIS did little trading. cash wheat was
weak for July and september tn"
close was unchanged in cash and MAY.
nnd the July and september options
Wheat quotations-Cash NJ. = red.
thi5is MAY opened unchanged AZ
tlls touched l5ia, and advanced 10
{ll6 July opened with a. loss or lie
At 81 o3 Il. and declined 10 Sl.02 "a sep
TENDER oaened at s9tzc and declined
- 9Sa, No.3 red. tll2ia No. white
tl1Gi7
No 2. $50. NJ. 3 yellow. . cars at
60 70. sample. car a. &C. &c
oats-Cash No. white. car az
Ryr--casb -, .. soc
Beans CASH. s2.35 bid May. s. 70
clover sced prime SPOT. 90 bags AZ
g. 500 MARCH 100 hags az s. 80, sam
s.. - &c So. sample oisii<". l6 bags
Tinotty sccd-rrimc .pot So bags at
81 49,.
rar',e, -ue.t samples. si.3o per ovt
Eereipt- iu the petruit market ou
NoudJv. iucivdtd TO r.rs of coru and
~ os,ts. W1'draWg's Wrr" 90" On
~ ryr. stocks are f''7f Don 90 WH,lt
sG3 ieu hu of corn DO i.ut0 hu 90, o..te.
and .aE1 hi m I'VE
visible uapbit ,hFUro- IVheut. l-
tp. uHu I.i. tit.f ta~,. ..ufu - uu hlIf |4-
crease. otf.. g9a.oa tr dc,feGsc
NI.t.tiIur poo tf-.u- bi4 co. lldIi b.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BtFFALO-OpeBing.
DuuniuC n stevens Live stock ReCnrt

BUFFALO Feb. -. Special. ---Cat-
tie-R elpts 100 cars steady Hogs
Re, elpts 40 cars. slow heavy. $3.50 ~
s 90. yDrkers, s670adS0; pigs. $3.50
go sheep and Lambs--Reccipts 20
cars slow. best lambs. s7.6i6f 1.75, ,ilit :
81 n : -; ycarlings. s. 25m SIS: wethers.
81 80 z so, ewes, S5W5.2J. Calvcs-S5
"a -
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15

NEW YORk. Foh. I5.-r The stoc {.
market. which opened irons. CON
tinued 10 display strength during the
day. Union Pacific was teh leader az
The list due 10 favorable reports re-
ceiyed from f.. H. hartman. who has
gone west for an extended tour OF in
spection OF his railroads The com
ing inauguration on Presideut-elec.
art Is expected TO prove an import.
ant assuring element 10 the market.
Mir Taft is looked anon rs construc-
tive, rather than q destructive states
man, and business interests have great
confidence ia his ability 10 soNdify
things.
The market closed Strong with
Union Pacific showing an advance Of
about q point
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15
Habbit--sl.5O per dos.
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis @ Gorton. Iil3 Majestic building
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15

Husincss-IiLc Printing. No fI-f sld
no fpathrrs. TIc ul8iu ur..f fi>Iud .tt.t
Iouks right Times rrintlns 60. ~
Is john K-st Phone lt2S.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15

There was nothing new 80 report "a
tho produce ularket this ut"~nlns Ee.
crlpts 90 an kinds were very iiShi ana
There We're la. few buyers cert ou tur
curly market Dealers were not exc
prctlug any change ia th" hntt'r mas
Sct poNlfrN was htW on llmficl sap
piics II, egg II irkct - SIN ffe
plTzlc and NO ono ~ making liiN pr, 10
dfcffuns 'lr course 81 prirnt a ucph Ri
ing on the weather and on what other
market vio Apple stocks arc reducing
RAPIDLY. tiUd prices IRE creeping digi"r
Tfr vtfr-t3hlv market ts only nodrr-
Rt,lN we'll .upplicd and rules .hrm.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15

Reported FOR The Tiwr> ht Hayden.
stone " Cu. li6-tls orisVeid-st
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15
b. IG - 'Nls go Naie sa,
90. %, L. uo d a..
PRODUCE.

,alAsk,d. IhlHid II
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-07-23
DUST, NOT DIRT in CARS
0. r. & N. Cars Are Dislnfected Twice
a Week and Cleaned Daily.

'"The 0. r. & N. coaches are un-
questionably dusty when they pass
through Walla Walla, but it is be-
cause they are travelling over the
dustiest stretch of road In the United
States-the line between Starbuck and
Pendle ton," said 9. f. Vandewater,
travelling freight and passenger agent
of 1.-THE company. Mr.. Vandewater
was discussing the recent criticism
made by travelling man regarding
the condition of the coaches. "The
dirt is clean dirt--or DUST" said Mr..
Vandewater. The coaches are disin-
fected twice week and are mopped
out every night. They are cleaned
at each end of the line, the dirt and
dust beng blown out of them by a
compressed air machine.
Between division points the pass
engers, who eat fruit, may throw the
refuse on the floor, but it is removed
at each end of the line and the cars
are given a thorough cleaning.
"We cannot clean the coaches at
each city, because the passengers
would object to the dust raised.
"We cannot help the dust in the
cars. because of the country through
which we pass, but the cars are not
filthy"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-07-23
RACE TRACK MAYBE
Naturally Convenient Ball Park and
COmm0dious Fair Grounds
Would be Included.

There Is again talk of secrring
grounds for race track at Athena.
A couple of years ago the matter was
before the public and died out. This
time the question comes up in entirely
different form@
The proposition now is to form a
joint stock company for the purchase
OF lO-acre tract, adjoining the city
park on the south. which would be-
devoted to race track, base tall
grounds, amphitheatre. stables, exhi-
bition pavilion etc.
The prime object, of course, would
be- to hold fair each fall, but in.
clusively the project embraces the
possibility Of giving Athena good base
ball during the regular season and
also affords convenient place for
other sports during picn,cs. holidays,
celebrations. etc.
A good speed way would be literally
patronized by horsemen of Athena and
Weston. In this section is to be found
just as we'll bred light harness and
running stock as anywhere in the
Northwest and all that is wanted In
developing is good track on which
the stock can be worked out and pro-
perly trained.
Several influential Athena men have
taken up the matter and the enter
prise has already assumed proportions
If possl bility.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-07-23
REDS ROUND UP CAYUsEs
Buyers Will Ship Umatilla Ponies To
Montana.

Hundreds of Indian cayuses now
roaming the ranges of the UmatiIla
reservation are to be rounded up this
week and shipped to Montana. Buyers
expect to take the animals out by
train load. The roundup commenced
Monday morning and will probably
consume the entire week. as the cay
uses are scattered over thousands of
acres.
The big drive is under the personal
direction Of Gilbert Minthorn, one of
the best tknown and prominent young
Indians on the reservation. He will
be assisted cy about 100 Indian cow
boys. thus making it one of the pic
turesqae events of the year for the
local reservation. The roundup will
not be as large as it would have been,
however. had not last years winters
severe cold spell. killed many Of the
horses.
The animals will be gathered to-
getheS at different points. notably
Upper Mckay Greek and Thorne Hol-
low, and will then be brought down
to the big Mission corrals.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-07-23

marriage to Hazel Gcnevieve Maynard
daughter OF @. E. Maynard. of Cotton,
WASH, by the Rev. E. S. Muckley,
formerly pastor of the First Christian
Church. Mendelssohn's march was
rendered by Mrs. Lena Chambers.
The bride was attired in an empire
gown of white crepe de chine, with
panels OF hand embroidery and veil,
with crescent of pearls. The bride
was given away by her foster mother,
Mrs. M. E. Chambers, with whom
she has lived the past eight years.
The porch was oanvassed in and deco
rated with Chinese lanterns and
ferns and crimson ramblers. The
wedding was followed by reception
with 100 guests present. 20 Promise
Me" and II Love You Truly" were
rendered by Mrs. T. u. Jones. The
groom is a graduate of the 1907 class.
Oregon Agricultural College, was cap-
tain of Company B, of the o. A. g.
Cadets. Mf. and Mrs. Barnett de-
parted for Seattle and other points on
the Sound.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-07-23
INDIAN INCIDENT OF 1855
''Bill' Woodward Tells of Skirmish On
Mckay Creek.

Unole "Bill" Woodward, pioneer
Indian fighter and scout, would like
to know the whereabouts of Bill Rex.
ford and Silas Price, Indian war vet
Grams. who participated in the war
of 1856.
The old scout called at the Press
Office Monday, and being in a reminis-
cent mood, related an Indian incident
that took place on the Erakes Of Mo
Kay Greek near Pendleton on moon
light night In the year above men
toned.
Woodward, Price. Rexford, and
Francis J. d. Wolff. who died recent
ly at Caldwell, Idaho. were detailed
from the camp. where Echo pow
stands on scouting expedition.
Coming on big band Of Indians on
the brakes of Mckay Greek, Wood
ward and Wolff went forward to
parley with the redskins.
Rexford and Price mounted on
mules. remained in the rear. The
Indians were obdurate, and Eegan
whooping. wereupon the mules. carry
ing their riders stampeded on the back
trail, and VOLTS horse stepped in a
badger hole. The rider became en-
tangled in lariat and both horse and
man lay prone on the ground, with
the Indians preparing to give chase.
Woodward dashed back and extricated
his companion, thus saving his life.
for the Indians followed them, until
nearly daybreak. when their designs
were frustrated by the arrival on the
old Wallula trail of Hudson Bay
pack train which the redmen mistook
for a reinforcement of troops, and
promptly decamped.
The ranks of these old Indian fight
ers have been depleted by times
reaper and Mr.. Woodward would like
to know whether Rexford and Price
are still alive.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-07-23
LAOS NECK BEARS HALF-TON
Wheel Pins Child's Neck to Ground
Until Father Lifts Wagon.

Ia runaway at Waltsburg Roy
Casey. six year old son of I. ID. Casey,
proprietor of the Casey poultry farm
was thrown from wagon and caught
and held with his neck under the front
wheel. That the little boy escaped
death is considered miraculous. For
several seconds. according to Mr..
Casey who was driving when the team
ran away. the boys head was held un-
der the vehicle, the wheel resting on
his neck.
Swerving into fence while running
at frightful speed, the team turned
sharply throwing the youngster from
the rig. The wagon t'oramped" with
the boys head under the wheel and
the father horror stricken was power
less to turn the team. Finally he
jumped from the wagon and succeed
cd in lifting the heavy load from the
neck Of his son.
Then he turned to the Eoy expecting
to pick up his lifeless form from the
ground. But the plucky lad gave
little groan. rubbed his head and roll
ed out from under the wagon, unable
to talk audiEly as result of the
excessive weight. and with deep cash
aoi oss the back of his head. Drive
me to town father want some candy
were the first words the boy whisper
ed confidentially in Mr.. Caseys ear.
The father believes the hack and con
tents weighed half ton.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-07-23
DECLINES BURIAL ALIVE"
Former Umatilla Indian Agent to Re
fuse New Post.

Major A. E. McFatridge, recently
dismissed as agent of the Umatilla
Indian reservation and transferred to
the Grande Ronde reservation in
western Oregon, has returned to PEN
dleton and announced ttat be would
not accept the proffered position. He
said be spent two hours at Grande
Ronde agency and intimated that he
would not spend that much time
there again. He explained that there
are only 48 Indians on the reservation
under the government care, that the
place is ont of civilization and that
there is nothing for man to do and
no place for his family to live. "Tbey
can't bury ME while I am alive"
were the words he used to express bis
opinion of the position offered him.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-07-23
SELL GRAIN GROSS WEIGHT
Farmers Refuse to Buy Sacks and Then
Be DOcked.

At meeting in Walla Walla the
farmers union ratified the action of
Pullman convention. agreeing to sell
no wheat except at gross weight, that
is. including the weight of the sack,
aud, further, it chose H. Fl. Mclean.
president of the Walla Walla local.
as agent for southeastern Washington
IN marketing the crop.
Relative to the first proposition.
Fl. D. q. Cox, state organizer. said:
"This is an important step. Here
totore we have always been dooked
one pound for the weight Of the sacks,
but we will not in future sell under
that condition. We were compelled
to buy the sack of the grain men and
then give,it back to them; in fact.
were compelled to give them one
quarter of pound to take it back. for
the sack weighs but three e-quarters.
while we were dooked full pound.
The saving to the farmer of Wash
ington If this Practice were followed
would be not less than 10000. and in
prosperous year. such as this, might
run to $4,000 or over.''
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-07-23
Freewater Bank.

Freewater is about to have new
bank. Messrs. Wilson and Nicolay,
capitalists from Iowa. are In that
city this week and have about decided
to establish banking institution,
both in Freewater and Milton. They
are favorably impressed with the
possibilities of the valley as center
for banking operations. While there
they intei viewed all the business men
and all the ffuitmen and rancbers that
they could reach, receiving enough
substantial encouragement to justify
them In massing their capital in that
section.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-07-23

Lost--A cbild's bear cloth coat, on
the road between Athena and Adams.
Finder will please leave at this offios.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-07-23
HILL MAY BUILD IN OREGON
To Purchase Oregon and Pacific
Eastern.

With what the Oregonian says
comes to it with fair degree of
authenticity and from a man possess
ing minor railroad interests in Oregon.
as groundwork, that paper publishes
an article in which the forecast is
made that James j. Hill is about to
embark in extensive railroad CON
struction in Oregon, and perhaps into
California.
yhe alleged scheme embraces the
purchase Of the Oregon Trunk,
parallel line to the Deschutes road
now under construction by the Harri-
man system into central Oregon. aud
of the Pacific 81 Eastern railroad. q
short road running from Medford,
Ore, into the Cascade mountains.
This latter road, indirectly. is an
asset of the defunct Oregon Trust and
Savings bank of Portland. and from
source closely connected with the bank
1t is learned, the paper states, that
negotiations are pending for lite sale.
1t is also stated by the Oregonian that
Porter Bros, owners of the Oregon
Trunk survey, were in close touch
with John +. Stevens. formerly chief
engineer of the Panama canal, said
now to be in the employ of the Hill
interests and who has been in Oregon
for some time under an assumed
name.
DR.. ]. j. Reddy of Medford, who
has reorganized the Pacific & Eastern,
is quoted by the Oregonian as admit
ting that he spent several days in 90
ing over his company's lines with
MFR. Stevens.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-07-23
Cyrus Langley, Aged so.

Cyrus Langly, aged 80 years, died
at bis residence In WaIla Walla Sun
day afternoon. He is survived ty a
wife aud three children-two sens.
William and j. @. Langly, and Mrs.
D. q. Dunlavy-all of that city. Tho
funeral was held from the family
residence Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Rev. ]. q. Reid officiating
The remains were inferred in the city
cemetery. MIR. Langly came to Walla
Walla in 1853.