davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27


be CAREFUL cried Lawior.
l. He'll tear you into ragsl"
Three weeks ago he would
nave answered the surgeon. Blu;
now-yOu seer"
Once more he held out his hand. The
strange. half-human thing, faItering III
Its steps, yet still maintaining itself
quite upright on its legs, advanced 10
meet him
"Shake hands, old mani" cried Har-
greave. and added a few more sounds
which LaWlOr could not understand. At
once the transformed Samson. with
haf-whine, half-cry of pleasure and at
1ectlOn, put out his own hand. The
mans hand and the beasts beast he
now really Were-met in 4 clasp
-HoWS the boy JOday2' asked Har-
greaye, kindly, laying his other hand on
Samson's head, a head where now the
nalr grew regularly, parted and Combed
Tar better than the usual abOTigine's.
Samson replied, or seemed 10, with an
other sound quite different from the
first, and with childish incOnSequence
deNed in the surgeons pocket and
brought up an orange Chauerlng with
pleasure at this treaSure-trOVe. he
limped back to a chair which Hargreave
had had put into the cage for him. sat
down in quite human fashion, and be-
gan peeling the fruit.
You see?' said Hargreave- The old
Samson is dead and gone. He no longer
exists He is extinct. In his place
what shall We calle-this2 A beast?
No A man2 Not yet Some time,
maybe A little work on the vocal or
gans, and who can tell what may re-
sUlt2 Speech, to develop the dormant
brain, and, in tIme-well, even l cannot
say What do you think Of my work.
eh?''
LawlOr made no answer. Astonish-
.ment interdicted any comment on his
part
Come up closer TO the cage. Come
and observe him more carefully said
Hargreaye. His attention. Just now, IS
CeDtered in the orange Mentally. he is
stu a child-a very young child-three
years old, maybe; rot over four at tho
outside. I hardly think his resentment
against YOU can have persisted through
all these great changes. Come forward
Quietly. so as not 10 staTtle him. and
tel me what YOU think
As with a great effort Of the will. al
most mechanically, LawlOr came for
ward. Els attitude toward HarErcave
seemed utterly TO have changed Where
once he had commanded now he obeyed.
The viii power. the miracles of this
master surgeon. seemed to dominate
this other-time autOcrat Speaking no
word. advancing as in a daze. with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
CHAPTER TX.
The Greater Task.

IT taxed the doctors strength. great
as that was. to lift the unconscious
man and carry him into the house
Lawlor, even in his present condition Of
iu health and emaCiatiOn. was a heavy
burden. The surgeon had hard Work to
get him into the library and Iay him on
the bIoad leather couch.
This much accomplished, he called
Cash, gave restOrativeS, sent for his
stethoscope, looSened the clothing oI
the patient, and made him as comfort
able as he could He pulled no Law
lor's sleeve. then opened the mans shirt
and inspected his chest
Hmm, I thought so" he comment
ed, frOwninE. Nv ell, this has got to
stop I've got 20 find out what the mat
ter is-the thing that's worrying him
and put an end 10 it. Or-there'U be no
LawlOr inside Of three months. He'll
never live 10 see that day on the cal
endar that he seems so terribly con-
Cerned about. BY the look Of these
scars here, he must have been going Il
at an awful rate the last few weeks
Lawlor's broad chest and sinewy arms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
SAME SUIT STOLEN
FOR SECOND TIME
Two in Jail Charged With Theft
Of Hotel Mans
Cl0fheS

KLAMATH FAILS. Wash, June 81
Sheriff ~. 3 Barnes has en- his pos
Session a S28 suit OF clothes which
has twice been stolen. The city was
paid S20o 20 $500 in keeping one thief
In Jail, ana viii apparently be out
several hundred dollars more in pun
iShilg the second.
Todd Fitzgerald was arrested six
months agc for the theft of clothing
from lodging house, and was found
10 be wearing suit Identified S the
property of Harold Dunlap, . cattle
man and hotel proprietor FitZEer-
aid pleaded guilty, ard served q SEN
tence OF six months in jail.
One day recently Mr.. DUNLAP, when
or a visit to secondhand store, dis
covered the same suit among those Of
fered for sale. He had not previously
missed Il. J. kenneyer, a roOmer at
Dunlap's Hotel. was identified as the
man who sold the clothes TO the
dealer, and he was arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
DEATHS

ALLEN-Cn Friday. June q. 1910 at $50
p. m. 81 Lakeside Hospital. Cleveland,
Ohio FRANCIS J.. beloved husband OF
Martha +. Allen, in the siXty-fourth year
of his age
Funeral CprivateJ at Bells Church. Camp
Springs Prince George county. Nd. on
Wednesday. June %. al 3 p. m Interment
at Bells.
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
copy,i
SNOW-0n sunday June e5. 1910. Major
SAMUEL W SNOW. in the seventy
year o. his life
Funeral from his late residence, 11O7
Irving street northwest. on Tuesday. June
8. At 10 a. m.
STTHERLAND-Ou Sunday. June 20. 1910
NIrs ELIZABETH A. SUTHERLAND. aged
siNty-tbree years.
Funeral from the residence Of her niece
Hiss Mamie England. Goo r street south
west. on Wednesday morning, at $50
O'Clock. thence 20 81. Dominsc's Church
where requiem mass viii be held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
DUNNING UPON BACK
OF LETTERS BARRED
Loan Sharks Must Not Use Outside
of Envelope, Rules Post
master General
master General.

Loan sharks" can send "dunninE
letters as much as they please, but
hereafter the gentlemen who lena
money ON furniture. salaries. and other
things tangible and intangible must
not make any mention on the outside
OF the envelopes they inClOse such
communications IN concerning the ma
ture Of the contents
Past due collection department"
and other phrases Of similar character
must be left OF the envelopes. accord
ing 10 the ediCt OF the Postmaster
General. who. upon advice Of the As
SiStant Attorney General for the Post
Office Department, has ruled that such
matter is unavailable.
In one case an envelope bore the
stamped impression:
Past due This account has. no
doubt escaped your notice VIII you
please favor US with a remittance and
Obiige?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
CHILD DIES OF HEAT.

PHILADELPHIA. June 27.-Maurice
Powers, the One-year-Old son OF Mrs.
Rosa Powers, Of 21J5 North Thirueth
street, died in the Woman's Homeo-
pathic Hospital after having been ad-
miJted half an hour before for what
appears to have been heat prostration-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
Marriage Licenses.

Lewis F. Justice and Ada F. Leak, OF
Washington.
Guy F. MathesOn and Doris Brown, of
Washington.
Benjamin F Schlosser. and Catherine
2. Smith, of washington.
Robert G. FalcOner ard Irma L. King,
OF Washington.
Harry Gordon and Esther A. Doggett,
Of La Grange. Va.
Ralph w. Bartlett and Katheryn- a.
Miller, Of Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

SINGING CANARIES. Parrots. Dogs. cats
Angora Goats. Goldhshes Rabbits. Guinea
Pigs. and Chickens SCHNID'S BIRD
STORE. 712 18th St y w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
The Vital Records.


Ebert s. and Clara f Kenyon, boy.
Robert i. and Jeanatt 4 Terry. boy.
Edward i. and Eva Y. Sims. boy
Samuel and Catherine F. Thomas. girl.
William Z. and Rosie NJ. Thompson,
Girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
DYERS AND CLEANERS

CLEANING I.FEISG & REPAIRING done
at E a EMESSON'S. 1928 Wis ave. n.
w. The best work for the least money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
IN MEMORlAM

BROWNIE sad. but loving remembrance Of
our dear wife and mother JOHANNAH Y.
BROWN, who died two years ago today
June g. 1910
William T. and Gertrude Brown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27

Az EXPERIENCED SALESMAN with auto
mobile for real estate office. Excellent 0p-
pOrtuniry. Rapid advancement Tor sarlsfac-
tory party.
ROBERT Z. HEATER. fi2-4i2 Colorado
Bldg Phone Main SO. Phone Main sos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
WANTED-AGENTS

ONE PERSON recommends good articles to
another. samples free; $ q day easily made
The HOME NEEDS CO.. 655 McKlnstry St.
Albion. y. \.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
Branch Agencies

where your ad will be taken at office
rates.
If you cannot conveniently call at
The Times Office, you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement to any one OF the fol-
lnmincv-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27

The Continuation of This story WIN
he Found I'm Tomorrow
Issue Gf The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
CHAPTER VIII Continued

ri OOk out, For heavens sake.
be careful" cried Lawior.
Hell tear you into ragsI"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

wANTED-By colored woman, place as cook.
6. Terrace court y z.
WANTED-By experienced woman sick nurs-
ing Of any description; willing to travel
Phone or address I72i eth st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
BOATS, YACHTS. ETC.

UNO-For charter ay cay Or week IarEe ca
pacl-y. East Apply lIr- EINNIE. sth and
N--e- SIS $. So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
AUTOS FOR HIRE.
BICYCLES

VICEING
We win sell you a wheel with an rr-.--
ci--o1a- guarantee for enc year. al repairs
frees see Us before buying
7 X MUDD. JE. NC.
l-z3 Sew York ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published
by GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND:

Copyright The company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
COUNTRY BOARD

BALTIMORE COTTAGE. RchO1Oth. directly
GA surf; open June IS. large pOEches; ex-
cellent meals; terms mOdera-e- special fam
IL rates Mrs. BOWEN Prep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

WANTED-Posltion by chauffeur, expert
enced, perfectly reliable and sober; high
grade reference: no objections 10 leaving
city BOX 10. Times office
WANTED-PositiOn by chauffeur with pri-
waite family. Address S r. MASON Z70l
= St y. ".
WANTED-Care for small furnished house
Tor summer months. would pay small rent
and give best OF care. III X y W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS

won't run Up bill.
and that's SO. BIZ. now. give rs show
u save Won mon YOU know on a tailored
slightly used coat and vest $50 10 $40. one
price ONLY. JCSTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 D.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-07-07
Card
39Ia
Nc Cook, Neb.
MAIN LINE wBsT-DEPART:
........ Mountain TimeD u: 20
IMPERIAL LINE
MAIN LINE E-Asr-pEpART:

No. l76 arrives. Mountain Time) .....3d5 p. NJ.
No. lI5 departs.. .....6:I5 A.. 81.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars
(seats free) on through trains. Tickets sold
aud baggage checked TO any point in the United
g ,ates or Canada,
For Information, time tables, maps and tick
cts, call on or write ID. F.. Hostetter, Agent,
McCook, Nebraska. or l.. W. Wakeley, General
Passenger Agent, Omaha, Nebraska.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-07-07
r. :. D. No. 8.

Joe Downs has returned from his trip
up northern part of the state.
William Sigwing has a good binder.
1t cuts the wheat and leaves the smut
standing.
The Klemp boys have returned from
the west to harvest their crop:
John Randall has about finished cut
ting grain.
c. M.Lofton and family spent the 4th
at Marion.
Most of the farmers celebrated the 18th
at Dry creek and had a big time. The
writer was there with the rest of the
boys. They had all kinds of amuse-
ments.
They had Il good rain south from the
river to the divide, last night.
c. K. Shears cut grain on the 4th.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-07-07
NAL De LAIR NEW BOGY.
May Be as Bad as S~easickness For
Some Travellers.

Aviators are disposed to regard joS-
ingly the question advanced in the
Lancet. Il London medical journal, as
TO whether the human organization is
able to withstand aviation.
1t says that 'airSickneSS" may be
worse than seasickness for many peO-
pie owing to the giddy heights. the
swoops down and dashes upward. The
paper points out that many persons
experience an unpleasant feeling in a
descent in an elevator or in a swing
and holds that aviation is subject TO
all such conditions, wherefore travel
ing by airship is far yet from coming
within the scope of affairs of every
day life.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-07-07
hartley.


This vicinity was favored with a nice
little rain, Tuesday evening.
Floyd Cochran came in from Omaha.
Sun lay evening whore l." has been at
work.
Mrs. o. s. VanDoren is visiting her
daughter at Laird, Colo. this week.
". Z. Stevens is suffering considera-
bly, from IL sunstroke sust lined about
two weeks ago.
S. H. StiIgebouer and famil, of Mar
ion, Nebraska, spent the Fourth with
his brother f. G, and family.
Mrs. /. j. Ritchie came down from
Wauneta to SIP nd the Fourth with
home folks. Mrs. Richie says BARLEY
hasn't changed any since she left.
John NJ. Watson made a business
trip to Imperial and oth,r western
points, this week.
Mr.. Pennington OF Wauneta and Mr..
Bartholomew of Lebanon, were in town
Wednesday. Mr.. Pennington handles
the delivery business for the Standard
Oil Co. at Wauneta.
w. F. Vests mother and sister from
Red Cloud are speeding the W. elk with
VIM. and family.
The patriotic program given at the
Christian church, Sunday evening. was
attended by a full house and all repor
ed it a f~irst-class entertainment.
About twenly-s of the young folks
decorated a gon and = out to the
Baily grove south of town Il enjoy their
Fourth of July dinner and II the late
afternoon went on 10 Indi nola ospend
the evening. Judging from the decora-
tions on the wagon, they must of been
Il terribly infe ted bunch.
The basket ball gam ut Indianola.
the Fourth, between Barley and Tren-
ton. resulted in a ictory for the Bart
ley girls by a score of wenty-e ght TO
six BARLEY has a basket ball team to
be proud of this year. and would gladly
match a game with any team in s,uth-
west Nebraska
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-07-07

John Casnen, AucuOnzGc,
i~ndiaEOia, NeDr. Dates uConrc at Nc
Cook National bank.
Mary Harrison, nurse. Phone Diack 28g
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-07-07
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS.

Engineer o. G.. Coppon was in Lin
coin, last Saturday.
ST., an FL switch engine, is receiv-
ing repairs in the backshop.
Two of the striking b~oilermakers
returned to work here, this week.
Fireman Ray L. Love spent list
week visiting he homefolks at Pen
der, this state.
Work is being done on the br ssses of
the 1892, and cylinder work etc. on the
3l8.
Machinist S. ID. Bolles has taken "a
layotf of two weeks and will assist in
the harvest on the farm at Box Elder
on the v illow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tomblin and chill
dren, who have been guests of Dispat-
cher and Mrs. Forbes, departed for Den
yer, this morning.
Dispatcher and Mrs. T. B. Camp
bell visited their daughter Mrs.
Frank HUMPHREYS at Monrovia, Kan
sas., W the Fourth.
Engineer A. P. Walters went up to
Denver with the pile-driver, Tues
day, to be absent on that work for a
couple of weeks.
A special ran into the work train n ar
Atlanta, last Friday, with some dam
g to the way car of the work train.
Conductor Hawkins is in charge of
the latter.
General Maintenanceman Byram in
a special train of six cars went over
the McCook division, Tuesday-Wed
nesday. Sup't Roller accompanied
him over hte division.
A daughter was born to Master
Mechanic and Mrs. H. E. gilbert
o n uly 4thJ. 1t is a delicate Sug-
gestion, but Julia is as near as we
could come to a name.
Engineer and Mrs. Walter Stokes,
who have been spending several
weeks in the west and northwest, ar
rived home, Monday evening on No.
10, having enjoyed a great trip and
vacation.
A draw bar pulled out on a freight
train delayed No. 8 about three-quar-
tiers of an hour on the west end,
Tuesday, No. Is was also some late.
And it was unfortunately the day of
the inspection special when we SHOULD
have had on our best clothes.
Kenneth the9 = year : old son of
Agent Enlow at Orleans, was drown
ed in the Republican river at Orleans,
just below the mill dam, Tuesday. He
and TWO other lads were wading in
shallow water. when Kenneth stepped
into a deeper hole and was drowned
before help arrived. The body was
recovered. Agent Enlow has deepest
sympathy in his sorrow.
The Paducah lKy.) Evening Sun of
June % contains an elaborate account
of the wedding of Miss Blanche Hills.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j..
Hills, formerly of our city, and Mr..
Saunders Mann Almond of Lynchburg,
Va. Among the guests was Mrs. c. B
Potter, also a former resident of Nc
Cook. The wedding was a brilliant af-
fair. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Hills was formerly a dispatcher at Nc
Cook for several years. He is now gen
eral superintendent of the Nashville.
Chattanooga & St. Louis railroad.
The young couple will make their
home in Baltimore, Md after August
1st.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-07-07

parliamentary Law" will be the w.
G. I. U. subject, July 18th. Mrs. j. E.
Thrill will be the hostess.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-07-07

On motion the boaru ADJOURNED e
meet July Goth, 1910.
Attest:
CHAS. SKALLA, County Clerk.
c. B. GRAY, Chairman.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-07-07
r. F. D. Nc. 1

Good rain IN the bottom, last night
Baker, Picklum and Burtless ano
their families celebrated the 4rh on thu
dry branch and went home singing We
won't 90 home till morning. 50 theJ
must have enjoyed the day
r. Schwartz has a new bindeL-tn.
kind that goes ahead of the horses.
The west end celebrated the 4th Il
the Stone ranch and report Il tine time
George Wallen is on the Sic list.
Lots Of grain to cut yet. aotuithstan
ding you hear the click Of The biuce~
and header everywhere.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-25
linemen are expected in the city for

linemen are expected in the city fol
the work on December a.
For all construction and repair work
done by the company in excess of $25
an estimate must be made by the en-
cheering department, who estimated
The work of moving the poles from
Norfolk avenue to the alleys on both
sides of the main street between the
bridge east Of First street to Seventh
street at $4,000,
The moving of these poles is not an
easy task. New poles must be set in
the alleys; new cables must be run in
and connected with the switchboard.
then one by one the terminals at sub.
scribers stations will be changed. Not
until all this work is done and the new
line tested out satisfactorily can the
old poles and lines be moved from
Norfolk avenue.
When asked if the change to the al.
leys will be permanent one an Off
cial of the company said:
1T will be permanent for probably
two years, or until we install our un.
derground service, or until we get our
new building In two years from now
the location of building may be
greatly changed as far as the tele.
phone business is concerned.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-25

ing cigars, hurting plates at the but
ler's head and falling insensible un
der the table were Incidents, he said
of high life IN certain sets.
The preacher took as his subject
The Growth of the Drink Habit in
New York" lie pointed out. however
that men do not drink so much as for,
merly, but that the real danger is
among women.
Once it was rare thing" he said,
TO see women drinking at dinner
one rarely ever saw one drinking in
hotels, and woman would not think
Of entering saloon. All this has
changed to an alarming extent.
AT a dinner given not far from
here, the company being made of per.
sons whose names you would recog.
nize who attend church, one woman
drank so much that she tried to climb
n pillar in the room while the drunken
guests cheered.
"a woman member of one of our
most prominent families gave a dinner
for her women friends in this city.
While half intoxicated and smoking a
big cigar she hurled plate at the but.
ler's head"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-25

In Norfolk by the closing of all the
schools and banks. General business
will probably be suspended half day.
Some of the stores will close all day
while others will keep open for half
day and others only few hours The
Northwestern freight Office will be
practically closed all day. Deliveries
vii be made only in the morning on
perishable freight. The postofiice will
Keep the regular Sunday hours.
That hoboes take advantage of the
harvesting of crops in the various sea.
sons OF the year was demonstrated
during the past week in the police
court, when at least ten of the vie.
tins of the hookworm gave their ex.
cuse for being drunk the fact that
they had spent the money which they
earned picking corn. When wheat was
being harvested they blamed il on
the wheat, When arrested for vag.
rancy last spring, the planting season
received its share of the blame for
the misfortunes of Weary Willie.
On November q the Norfolk dis.
trict Sunday schools will hold their
annual convention in Norfolk, The
district takes in all the Sunday schools
in the northeast quarter of Madison
county. At o'clock the convention
VIII convene at the Presbytel IAN
church where special music will be
given. The regular business meeting
Will be held in the afternoon during
which the election of new officers will
take place. At 1880 the convention will
meet again at the First Methodist
church on South Fourth street. A
number Of out.of.town delegates will
be present. Miss Margaret Brown of
Osceola, state primary superintendent
and Rev. II. S. b. Lewis of Lincoln,
general state secretary are scheduled
to be here to deliver addresses.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-25

ernor's chief political manager is in,
stalled in the oil inspectors depart
ment, that being recognized political
sinecure with duties sufficiently light
to permit of the occupant looking af-
ter the governors general interests.
Arthur Mullen, who has been the
manstay of the Shallenberger admin
istration held that job until he was
promoted a short time ago to the at.
torney generals office. Some of those
who came before Mullen were A. b.
Allen, Ed A. Church, j. f. Hays, j.
n. Gaffln and j. II. Edmisten.
The food commissioners office is
another first class perquisite within
the governor.elects bestowal Its
present incumbent, S. l.. Mains, has
been one of Governor Shallenbergers
principal advisers, and it is possible
that the next administration may see
the holder of that position become
the prime minister of the executive
dsplacing the oil inspector from that
distinction,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-25
Funeral of Mrs. Canote.

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Lulu Canote, who died at her
home in Los Angeles, Calf, ten days
ago, took place at 2;30 Sunday after
noon at the First Methodist church,
where Rev. Mr.. Conrad, pastor of the
Second Congregational church at the
Junction held services. The remains
were inferred beside those of Robert
Canote, her husband, in Prospect Hill
cemetery at A o'clock.
Mrs. Canote was born at Logan, Ia,
thirty-nine years ago. Her husband
died two years ago and Mrs. Canote
went to Los Angeles, where she
bought a small fruit farm. on &C
count of her failing health she sold
the farm some months ago and with
her adopted daughter, who is now
years old, she lived in the city of Los
Angeles where ten days ago she pass
ed away, The remains were brought
to Norfolk by her sister and daughter
Saturday night Her only brother
John Williams of Logan, Ia, with hi:
family, was present at the funeral.
Among the floral tributes were man!
California bowers which came all thu
way from Los Angeles. The pallbear
ers were: T.. B. Taylor, Robert &c
Giles, William Beck, j. A. Schrider, Oh
liver Nelson, j. Cook.