davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
IN LOVE AND WATER
UP TO THEIR NECKS

San Francisco, July s.--With teeth
.chattcring until they could hardly an-#
lswer the solemn questions OF the of
iciating minister, W. n. Lynch Of;
Fruityale. this state, and Miss Violet
Pert of Colorado Springs, Colo, we're
married yesterday while standing neck
deep in the Icy waters OF the Sacra-.
nento river near Shasta Retreat. They
explained that they considered tile mid
place 10 take the plunge into matri-
mon ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
CABINS FULL or PRETTY GIRLS.

Boston July S.Witli cabins filed
with pretty girl Students ana cattle.
tenders made up principally Of college
men, the steamship Canadian sailed
from Charleston yesterday.
The passenger list was made up
mostly of students and teachers who
will spend their vacation In a. triir of
Europe a beyy OF Wellesley girls are.
along. and some Of them seemed inter
ested In the college boys who vent
into the cattlemen $ quarters to change
5ttei, patty flannel suits for jumpers,
The boys signed as cattlen1en to keep
DOM expenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
MASKED BANDITS
INSPIRE TERROR

Butte. tily l7s-A reign Of terror re-
suited ! IL eenferyifle. a Butte suburb
tonight when Il masked bandit trio
proceeded from ono saloon 70 another,
and in the course of less than an hour
and oI1e-ilalf neld up three resorts aud
einptfad their tilis The frs: sal6oit
to be robbed was thatsof Jim I.oWiiey,
on the Anaconda road, wheis the rob
bers entered with n flourish Of guns
and several shots in the ceiling. Three,
men went to the Railroad saloon heiia,
several men We're lined nP against tine
wall while the till WAS tapped. aa3s-f
MAS the. third. the bandits at this place
beginning to shoot again. Six men were
held up here. Tie sum total secured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
ROUTE. OVER sIERRAs
TROOPS WILL QUELL
COAL MINERS DISTURBANCES

Ray, S., July SIT lie arrival
OF q trasnload of troops today from
the barracks at Halifax, to assist IN
iqiielling disorders at the mines OF the
Dominion Coal company demonstrated
the serious condition into which the
lstrilteiof the United Mine Workers has
developed. The Dominion Coal COM
lpany states that it is we'll prepared for
IA long conflict which the strikers say
That they lave the mines completely
tied up. To shelter the, strikers who
were cyicted from the houses Of the
company. hundreds of tents have been
~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
VALUABLE WILL WRITTEN
IN MEMORANDUM BOOK

San Francisco, July s.r-Althoush dis
posing of an estate valued ut 100000,
the will Of Mrs. Matilda Wolfe. wife of
William Wolfe, n vol! known whole
sale liquor dealer Of this city, was
written on the last page OF a small
memorandum book. Mrs. Wolfe died
May is. but the wil which Mas writ.
ten III lead pencil was not found until
a few days ago. One-llalf Of the estate
is bequeathed TO the husband and the
remainder to the children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
Grand Exalted Ruler Rush L.
Hollands Special Train Again
Delayed by Wreck.
THE COLORADO DELEGATION.
II Comes One Hundred ana Forty,
automobile Rides. Organ
Recital ana mp to saItair.
DoISGs OF TODAY.

f i 81 IL.
!. Grand Exalted Rulc: iiUsi, LIZ
|. Holland and pnr.N ON special
!. lralr again DELAYED on account
I OF wreck near Grand junction.
]. Denver delegation, 40 strong.
!. one-third women. arrived this
!. morning and left ut 4 o'clock.
!. Delegation includes Greedy, Fort
!. Collins and Victor.
!. Automobile rides this morn
!. ing. Luncheon Mt Ellss' club.
!. Organ recital ut noon. Special
!. cain to saltair. returning ut
!. a:15.
!. southern Illinois delegation
!. due ats u. III. Philadelphia
!. delegation Following Garry"
!. Hermann special. No. :. three
!. sections. due this afternoon.
!. Elks' pIIrnIe day today, spc-
!. cial features ut Saltair. Gin
!. ciiinati delegation left over Salt
!. Lake Route 1T 2 u. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
FROM PlTTsBURG TO
CHICAGO ON HORSEBACK

Pittsburg. July S.--H. II. Weatherly,
a wealthy Pittsburger, left yesterday
for Steubenville, Ohio, on horseback
journey to Chicago. Mr.. Weatherly
recently established a record by riding
one horse from .Iohnstown to Pittsburg
in one day. This Is o distance of IS
miles. The trip to Chicago is being
made for the purpose of demonstrating
that a thoroughbred running horse has
the spirit and gameness and stamina
and is fitted for practical work, as dis
3tingulshed from racing as mere gam
bling machine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
BEVERLY CABMEN
OBJECT TO TAXlCABS

Beverly, Mass. July S.--The request OF
a taSicab company of Eoston asking
permission to run taxicahs here during
the stay Of the president. has brought
forth vigorous opposition from the dou-
bic quartet Of Beverly cabmen, The
scahnlen feel tbs license committee ot5
The council vii, stand by them for one
of the three members Is a blacksmith
and another one operates n livery sta
BILE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
BLAST FURNACES .RrNNISG.

Sharon, Pa. July S<4-With the ex-
ccption Of three stacks, every blast
furnace in the Shenango valley is IN.
operation, The zig iron production
from this locality has Increased so
per cent during tho past four months.
It was officially announced today
that FIVE of the 20 hot mills of the
local plant Of the American Sheet &
Tin Plate5company Will be in opera
ton by Friday of this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
SPECIMEN OF RAI,E SNAKE.

Portland, Or, July ST.-A specimen of
swhnt Is believed to be an unknown spe-
$ciesS OF the snake family, locally mt any
rate, was captured near here Yesterday.
Tho reptile apparently is doubly
equipped for rcpeling its enemies. In
addition to being provided with fangs
in its head. there is concealed in It's
tail q fang-lillc appendage about half
AN inch in length, resembling a mos
8dnito's ,ill. which shoots out from its
hiding place whenever It's owner is dis
Aturbed This curious specimen is ex-
cecdingly snail-like in its movements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
FLY CAUSES HORSE
TO BREAK HIS NECK

New York, July S.-A stallion re-
Gently purchased by Clarence III.
Agacllays for So. 0GH was trying 10 shake
a ny of his neck a Mr.. Macka US (
Long Island astatc.T when he reared
into the air and fell over backward.
breaking his back A veterinary ended
the animals life with bullet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
SHOCK AT sIMLA

simla, India. Jigiy s.A seven.
earthquake shock occurred att O'Clock
this morning and was felt from II aw-
alpinii. the capital of the Rawaipin6o
division. the Ghitrai, the capital of the
state off, hitrai. Several houses were
thrown down. The shock also was felt
al Iskardo the capital of Bultiata
ST. Petersburg. July .-.Telagrams
received in this city today from Eerki
and Katts -ISlrgan IN Tusisestan and
IL ,rokan in asiatic Russia report that
an earthquake damaged several houscs
sfrE. So X =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
PERSIAN PRETEN DER
MAY CROSS RUSSIA

Chicago. July St Petersburg
special cable to the Record Herald
says:
1T Is learned from q Well informed
source that the R1issiaii goyer!lnient
has given permission to Sisii Khan, the
9pretenfler 10 The Persian throne, to
traverse Russia. The pretender lives
in Paris
Fcrsof1s well acaIainted with the sit-
t,ation dedlSe from this fact that the.
petition OF the shah Is SO critical that
RIissia fofesess the possibility OF the
success of Sid Khan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
GIRLS CLOTHES STOLEN.
WENT HOME IN BARREL

New York. July S. Miss Mary Hank,
,16 years old, hung her clothes on n
hickory limb when she Went bathing
in canal near Paterson, n. j. While
was in the water, man stole her gar-
ments. but with the aid of barrel.
furnished by a woman who heard her
screams. she was able to reach her
home. The girl later obtained war
rant for Joe Doe. saying she could
identify the man If she saw him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
FOOT CAUGHT IN TRACK.
KILLED BY MOTOR

CHICAGO, July S. Held fast by his fool
which was caught in the temporary
tracks at State street and lsIdredge
court, Joseph Andrews. workingman,
was run down and killed by a state
street surface car last night. He was
still shouting and waving lIis arms
when the car hit him but the motorman
did not hear either his cries or those OF
the crowd on the sidewalks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
WORD aGRAFTlE:R. z.
Chicago Judge Holds That II is Not
Necessarily Slandcrous.

Chicago July sThe word CRATER
Is not necessarily sIanderous, Judge
Z Foster Held yesterday IN the municipal
court. BY the opinion William H.
: Haykel, i former superintend of con-
sstr,ictff1. 81 the board OF ednca ton, lost
his SUIT for damages for 1000 against
Dwight IL Perkins.
FfIc court directed the Jury to return
f q verdict in favor of the defendant
Ora fscFs. the court said, Goes not
,ieeesGariiy imply dishonesty. If mar
s tippsd the waiter the latter might bp
called a grafte;. So far as can see,
Il the plaintiff has suffered no damage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08

and then came back TO New York!
Where where he was identified In several.
rambling ventures, but no was so
slia an BY tile police that he lost
MS fortune and retired To the farm. IA
Death was the result of appendicitis.
me body has been brought here and
lhe sporting element proposes to- give
him q pEetentious funeral. i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
USED TWO RIFLES
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

4. New York. July s.2John Wilbur, a
corporal in the U. S. marine corps. ausatl
two rifles to blow the top OF his head
off in his tent at the rifle range at
Seagirt, n. ]. When found. the rifles
We're lying over his body. The BODY
will be sent tolis former home in Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
BUTTER AS BY-PR0DUCT
FROM CRUDE PETROLEUM

New York july S.s-Standard OIL chem
Jtrccess whereby thoy-aan matte hiitteri s.
a bs-pfodnct OF crude, petroleum re-
,lortS arc true, plans have been prepared
ard contracts soen Will be let for. put
tirtg up a big butter-makins piaiit S ii
rev department of the STANDARD on
works in the Constable Hook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08

f-on the tiils Of the three saloons Is
approximately s27 Inmates Of the
sa!oons are minus some of their
Watches and other vaiuaBes Tonight
) very saloon man III Centeryille Is,
carving six shooter iii his outside.
pocket. Every stranger is carefully
scanned for any suspicious move.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
MANY HAPPY RETURNS OF
THE DAY, MR.. ROCKEFELLER

Cleveland, hily S..-Iollr y. Rockefeller
Tcactsdy he three score and ten period Of
MS liif. tcfiav. His health Is good !ic
received several ,fcflxra t,tlators teie-
grams aiid a few callers Fliere we're Di,
festivities. however and the day VAS
speat in his usual manner. attending
TO business affairs and playing golf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
.HEAD.ON COLLISION ON
DENVER&RI0 GRAADE
Two Freight Trains Meet Mt Una,
Colorado. Engines DESTROYED
But No Lives Lost

Grand Junction. Colo. July s-1woo
Denver & Rio cirande freight ;ruins met
In a T,ead-on collision at Una, Colo. 70
miles "a sfS,f Grams Junction, last night
THE crews escaped iniurxg Both en-
gines aud 10 enrs We're destroyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08

T 4 :. 2 y. z
With three .rousi,1g cheers for Salt
Lake City and Salt Lake lodge No. So,
with laughter. songs and music, with.
Hello Bill and With hearty hand
clasps, the Colorado delegation, 14o
strong. one third women, swooped down
Salt Lake this morning, and from
the time OF the arrival until the dele
CATION departed at O'Clock there was
one continuous round Of plea ! sure.
And say, d happier bunch you never
saw.in your life. The delegation was
headed by G. Il. Turner attired in q
light suit, a freak straw hat and GOV
cred from shouldersSto waist with med
ais and badges. Many of the ladies wore
white dresses and white hats, trimmed
with purple plumes and ribbons. a uto-
mobiles and carriages We're DECORATED
Eli coiofB OF the order and The f.lks'l
stlub house looked like a Tower ga rdeil.5
Flags and bunting, purple and white
ipotted plants and cut flowers We're
FeYerywhere and members Of the local
colors of the order. At the railway.
stations, tents were erected and
+ equipped With chairs; tables and tele-5
phones, while members of the local
lodge were on duty all night and ali
day to care for the visitors and receive
them in the 1rne style OF elkdom
TYLER FOR 81 YEARS.
I With the Denver delegation is A. w.
Dethloff, a. member OF the grand lodge,
a charter member OF No. II, and tyler
for 81 years. There was also Sheriff
Alex Nesbitt, past exalted ruler of Den:
yer lodge, and Trustee S. A. Leberer.
Following. the auto rides about the
+ city the ladies were entertained BY the
wives OF local Elks. Exalted Ruler
James M. Collins. Col. c. u, Applegate..
Secretary Raybould. .sIjncle Dan,
Nickun1, Billy Batter, John Shea anrl
a score OF others were kept busy all
day attending to the wants OF the visit;
ors.
There was considerable disar appoint
Srnant over the failure of Grand Exalted
Ruler Holland to arrive at 11:l5, the
time scheduled Through a was hout on
the Rio Grande. his special train was
taken backs5to Colorado Springs AMI
switched onto the Midland. Just be-
fore reaching Grand Junction tho
train met Il wreck and was again de-
Iayed so he will not be here until about
p be hurried on to Ius Angeles
j, II. Sanlnlis, candidate for the high.
est Office within the gift of the order,
from lie Mars, Iowa. left last night
Il for the convention city. August Her
g,nalisl. his opponent for the exalted
position. was due here atE1l:1Si today
but wire To Col. Applegate stated
that the train would not arrive until
this afternoon, y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
DUKE OF ABRUzzI.
In IIlmaIayas Has RcacIed Points
Never Before Attained,

Paris. July S.-@1.he Turin correspond
3ent Of the Echo de Paris states that the
Duke Of the Abrt,zzi has penetrated
the region of eternal SHOWS In the Hi
tr1alayas Tho expedition reached points
beyond those reached by any, other cx-
petition. The duke, accompanied by
his guides senled the Hottest peak on
Bhnalayan chain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
AGREED no SELL LANDS

Rawlinss did this. 1t tbs
Witness under 4 u !. ~ en- e:
1 them, whereby RaWItiis was TO ks
care OF t1eii, homestead nights and
after they had secured title to the
land they werc 10 selljit to him for
$3.50 an acre. Andrus admitted that
he had no Intention of living on the
land Rawli)ls also entered upon a
homestead and Immediately put his
sheep TO grazing upon his entry and
the entries Of the other men.
1t WAS brought out that none of8the
men, except Ra@,lins, has been upon tho
land since twas filed on About tvs
months ago, however, when the In
spectors or the land office under tho
direction of Capt. Hair began an lis
yestigation of the affair. several of the
men rclinqushed their rights TO the
land, fearing prosecution,ti 1t is alleged.
AntIrus declared that the men who
had entered the same agreement With
Rawlins as he had We're: Joseph a.
Terry. Thomas stokes, Richard Hoburg,
William Brown. Harry Hughes. g. u.
Boxer. j. i. Terry, Frank Walter. Har-
ry Hobart, each taking up homesteads
of 1GU acres.
Several of these men have been called
End Will testify as to their transact
tions in regard TO the agreement H.
A. Smith, attorney for the board OF
education for the Jordan school dis
tr!ct, is making the sweeping invest!-
CATION into the matter. Attorney VIII
Ray whosis representing HaWlns.made
n hard fight to have the testimony
stricken out. but the court declared
Its Intention to ALLOW a full investigation
Cf4the nla tier. The case will proba bly,
consume scNera days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
SERGEANT ROBERT JOHNSON
DEAD OF WOUNDS

Manila, July $, Sergeant Robert
Johnson, OF the artillery who was
wounded in the fight 1T Patian. on
Jnlo island, in which the notorious
Moro outlaw Jikiri and his band were
exterlninated last Monday, died today
from the effects OF his wounds.
Corporal Hauscr, who WAS wounded
during the same fight, is not expected
TO live, but the remainder of the
wounded. Including the three officers,
arc making satisfactory progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
J. sPIRlT.IEp CONTEST.

There is sire to be a spirited contest
between san,nlis and Hermann for the
position OF exalted ruler. Both have a
great following and the fight will be
6. warm one. The candidates are close
personal friends but both. are out to
win
ny tonight practically all the local
and visiting Eiks who can remain over,
viii be at Saltair. where special fea
lures have been arranged for their en-
tertainment. because this is Purple
day &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08

Sergeant Johnson was wounded in
the desperate encounter in which a de-.
tacilment of regulars and constabulary
succeeded in &iping out the entire band
or tie Moro bandits Jikiri. one Of the
most famous outlaws remaining in tho
island. Tile fight took place in a cave
and resulted in the killing Of one
piivate&on the American side and the
.Wounding OF three officers and 20 en-
listed men. f5
The officers wounded were Lieuten-s
ants Kennedy. Miller and Wilson, OF
the Sixth Cavalry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
Caused BY Excessive Heat in Utah
and Nevada. ami Keeping on
Railroad Right OF Way.

Reno. Scr., July s.. Edward PaSson
Weston, the pedestrian who after rest
ing all day yesterday in this city, left
last evening at 6:15 on his tramp vest
ward with the Intention Of reaching
Truckee, 50 miles distant before morn.
Ing. 1t was exactly 3:l5 this morning
when that point was reached, Weston
Immediately retiring for a few hours
rest With theintention or resuming his
walk later on III tic morning. travel
ing throughout the day and well on
into the night With the idea of regain
ing some of the time lost In Gtah and
While crossing the Nevada desert.
Weston. Is exactly four days behind
his schedule. but expects To reach San
Francisco. the end of his journey. by
next Tuesday. making up two days be-
tween this point5and the bay city. Wes-
Ton accounts for the lost time by tile
excessive heat throughout Utah and the
eastern portion of Nevada. and to the
fact that he kept on the railroad right
sof way instead Of taking to the roads,
the WalllingIon the ties being slow.
After leaving Truckee, Weston ac-
fcompanied by Engineer Brown of the
Southern Pacific as guide. will leave tho
railroad so as to avoid the long stretch
ses OF snow sheds and will cross the
mountains through the canyons and
across open&counttw, thus saving much
time. which fact. taken With the cool
evenings. he figures Will enable him to
greatly increase his average of 45 miles
IA day. The aged pedestrian claims that
he never felt better in his life and looks
the picture of health.
ROUTE. OVER sIERRAs
y 3 4 Il Il e 20. II. .
Truckee. Cal. July S.-As Weston'a
route over the Sierras takes him away
from the railway line, IL is probable
that he will not be within touch of telc-
phones or telegraph until lie strikes
some OF the towns on the western slope
tomorrow. He has 900 miles to go from
.TrllcSee 10 San Erallrisrn 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
cross Examination Of Witness
Andrus Brings Out Alleged
Illegal Proceedings.
FED ERALs OFF cERs MAY ACT.
Capt. Hair Of Government Secret.
Service Taking Notes
During Trial.
Evidence Appears IN tie Course OF
+ Suit Brought By. James Raw
Inns in State Court.

Under the stimulus or a cross xa,1alt-
nation, an alleged plot to defraud the
government out Of land b. Illegal en-
nv in the Uintall reservation was de-
yolopcd th;s; morning before Judge
f.onrrcg a Armstrong in the case ol
z 4eorse " =. ''is = ,,.;, =,
James HaWll ll'' WY - S5'' -
compel the board Of education OF tne
rordar scheo, district to re-instate
-. 5, 80 49, rnard t,ant
nm as !. i''ei''oS. IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08

Dss Moines. July s.rhe Des Moines
river has oyerflowed its banks and has
inundated hundreds OF acres of lam,
in the vicinity OF its junctnre with the.
racoon river at Des aIolnes. Several
sections of the city are flooded. This
river Is still rising,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08

--
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10
WOMAN'S BAIL is
RAISED TO $4,000.
Mary Brehme Must Give Salts
factory Bond.

Unless Mary Brehme, who is in the
county Jail awaiting trial IN a charge
of having performed w operations,
M on Elizabeth Stewart and the other
on Elizabeth Bittel. the latter of whom
died, obtains bail In $4,000, I'M better
security than that already offered, she
will not be set at liberty.
Clerk of the Grand Jury Timothy e.
Scales and Frank M McDermit. her
counsel, appeared before chief Justice
Gummere today in the Supreme Court
circuit, where the court was told that
the bail had been. fixed by Judge Davis
in the Court of Quarter Sessions some
time ago at $500.
IF you offer bali satisfactory to the
court n the prosecutor" the chief
justice said, there will be no trouble
in having your client discharged"
Their he increased the bail to $4,000,
$1,000 on each charge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-10

: OBITUARY. !
mrs. CRANES BODY
IS BROUGHT HERE
Mother of WelI-known Busi-
ness Man Died Aged
80 Years.

. The body of Mrs. Mary Ann Brewer
Crane, who was SO years old, mother
OF Walter L. Crane, president of the
w. I. Crane Carriage Hardware Com
pany, 165-167 Mulberry street. was
brought. to Newark at noon today from
W~lkesbarre, Pa, on the Pennsylvania
railroad. Members of the Crane family
and old friends of the dead woman met
the body at the Market street station
and followed to Paramount Cemetery,
where interment vas made in the Crane
plot. Funeral services were held in
Wilkesbarre yesterday.
Mrs. Crane lived in Newark years
ago. Her maiden name was Mary Ann
Brewer, She married Albert Crane, a
manufacturer, one of the descendants
of the Cranes who trace their family
tree far back in colonial days. Mrs.
Crane is survived by her son, Walter
T Crane; a daughter, Mrs. Jane Wal
lace. who lives at Salem, N. j., and
several grandchildren.