davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-14
NOW RUSSIA
FLAYS KNOX

ST PETERSBURG. Jan ii
Novoe Vremya. RuAslas most influ
entlai newspaper, led the press 10.
day Ia an attack on the proposal
of SECRETARY 81 State Knox to neu,
tfallte the Manehurlan railways
kuAala'a attitude was said to be *.
nteesed In the following editorial
In Noyoe vremya
In answer 10 the American at
tempt 90 fgighten us with the bogey
81 Japan, We have the full moral
right "a express oar mintrust Of our
capacity 80 respect the strict neu.
tfality which they promise
In questions affecting the Pacific
generally. and the Far East partie.
uiatly, thls right they gaye ~ BY
their conduct during the recent var
between Russia and Japan During
that war the Western coast Of Amer.
Sea served a. a base u supplies FOR
Japan
Again. during negotiations FOR
peace on American soil. when the
Americans were bound b. the gray.
itt Of he issue aud By the conf
deuce repoeed in them. 90 behave
themselves - gentlemen. the head
OF the republic himself yeniuted
upon acts which met with disap
prevail. even IN America A. proof
% shls We may rely upon two tcie-
grams. among others which were
forwarded By President Roosevelt
10 Mr. Meyer. United States am.
haaAadnf % 81 Petersburg
Just What wefe the contents Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-14

49, A#tf - At7H4At
Wee f#t4t N - safe
Sss eskitai fafess tsaess
fa44 ansf tkn9 diseases
teafH - a. es tH sen asra
Private iaeres Ha NftfaIs
AHa ttaNae4 eegr Say fra.
Gems 60 ~ w - q ~
A. ace HAL. AfredF NlIa
Ira arin9 every NNsksaF Rn4
Efitaf eNeaigE tsfaa ttlh
tra Eiah FshNHas - Msfn
fts4 frt kaat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-14
LOWE FINDS THAT
:, WORKING GIRLS ARE MORE
ECONOMICAL THAN THE MEN

but msu uke them Some of the
VA, esaofteN OF womcAa drrHa
eten aor wear NJ an. but they are
casenllsl tn w0mena attirc Are
they % hlame Tor weariug them OF
na1tE faF themf
Nyomens hats cost from twe TO
aec times more than mems hats.
bat meu deslgn them Women pay
more tor their things because they
cost more You cant blame them
Tor Jhc price Why arr women ri.
WAYS looking Tor "bargalnsf fie.
cauae hey are victims Of hleh
pfices
Two men and two women. EN-
ploysd Ia the same office al pfRc.
t.cally the same work. have MAIDS
approximate tists og Genefal cx-
peHsea tor clushink for one wear
rhe lists are not Intended 20 BE-
complete They simply cover the
largvf items Of expense Some art
ielra mentioned. a. oxvrenAis for
men and extra wraps for womcn.
may mot br purchased every year.
bat the lists ahoN what they coat
Those four people are r0amrrs in
Seattle. having about the same 20
ciai ard business obligations. and
the clothing listed lncludea only
that fur business or sent dress
wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-14
TAFT HAS SHOWN
HIS HAND--BRYAN

LINCOLN Neb., Jan. Il vii.
Ham J. bryan In the commoner
today says
President Tafta message rclai
ing lo the sherman antitrust Law Is
formal notice % the people that
they have nothing 90 expect IN the
way of trust busting AZ the hands
% this administration. aud re
assurance 10 the trust maanate thar
be may hold the American con
sumeFs within the hoilow OF hia
hand
fhfoukhout the message bfisiles
~iih phrases. forms % argument
and protests 50 familiar In circles
where trust magnaiea are most dc
tended"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-14
DOUGH MIXERS
BE CLEAN SAYS
HEALTH OFFICER

Have al bakeries IN Seattle in
spected
See that the dough mixera are
cienu
See that every man who handlea
the bread and other bakery products
Gu eat from the time che dough
u mixed until the bread "a delivered
az Nom home. N not Infected with
any tfansmittsble disease.
That Is the idea ~ coumcll bin
introduced by Health officer Cfich
ton, aud considered hy the council
committee on health and sanitation
last night
Mrs. W ~ Harper. president Of
the WomQnH club. urged the enact
mrnt ~ the measure
The committee was Inclined 60
pick flaws IN the measure. and de-
lerred action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-14
IN PENITENTIARY
FOR MURDER OF A
MAN STILL ALIVE

ST PAUL. MINI. Jan. i4-Tho
slow machinery ~ Justice, set in
motion today. probably will result
~ the freeing Of Alexander McKon.
ki". 80 years old. who has served
Tour years OF a life sentence for the
supposed murder 81 Dutch Henry
Stewart, the notorious outlaw who
was killed hy the Northwest Mount
cd Police Monday near Muddy river
Governor Eberhart received let
ter from Governor Dan A MeKin
non Of Prince Edward Island. yester
day calling the Minnesota execu
siNs's attention 20 the situation. aud
demanding Mokenzirs release from
the puniteptiafy Ia the name Of the
Dominion ~ Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-14

and many teachers make much Of
their o~u ciofhinK A pretty little
sfFnogTaphev In n downtown astof.
nvy's effscs dresses rxquisltciy. huf
she " artistic and makes her pvet.
iiesi tsings herself She has no
machine hecaHse ahe. too. lives
hesy from home. and shs makes
these things hY hand coiofinx laegs
ana trimmings eith sAler coiors.
On fhe Whole M MaA. there
iaaf q working Tirl abb isn't more
economical thar q working man of
the same position and there Isn't =
woFklnK xtri ora earth Tho spends
one half the money on lsxuFies that
iha average maa spends ON tnbscco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-14

theaol rheasaeen the paper did not
aaYs n WAS believed here. how
ever that former President Roohe
vel' Addressed himself 20 the c1nr
aud urged upon him the necessity
% aaklng concessions 20 bring the
fprismouth conference to success.
pil fpncluaion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-14

First Kid De umpire Ia de big
baseball games gita blk money for
umplrin' games
second Kid Yes but den n al
goes FOR life Insurance Spokane
Chronicle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-14

n ! III
- |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-14
HAVE soAr, BUr NO crew.

As the result Of the negligence ~
the council to provide for the crew
~ the new fireb0at Duwamiah IN
the tax levy the boat may not be-
put in commission fDf several
months. The Duwamigh was turned
over 20 the fire department today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-14
.,..,.o Love to Spend
More for Dress Than
i. Men in Similar Posi-
hens in Life.

-. fAke issue WITH the '"ta
e, ~. women spend more ea
,sss mea. nes because 4
VA ~ bat because the rcpfoae 2
sssra Is unjust -,
....san 40 spend more ios
~ ~ mt thsy cant help e 50
100 ~ ~ roo going 70 DO aeeu' y Z
s..,.u o. womeas clesh,ns ar
sAsn on mems Il that tee
-, iaalss who make ne lab'
n uoaeRs apparel Mvu.
= =, he prices on then Mon.
". ~sss womsns ready 90. ~vaf
s..rss, Men Who own the
,sss wll them Men VINO
:. 4. srsas deslgaers Of fashion
wko ls to Blame
xA..,s the man who would want
- s aress iike men FUR
s'~. ~ sicanses and frilis and
- ssIsss cost mensl Of roafse,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-14
AUTHOR or my WIFE'S GONE TO THE
COUNTRY ELOPED WHEN WIFE DID co


'HCAeo Jan if,~Docarng that her husband rhoofayed"
WIEN she went 70 the country Mrs George H Bernhaumer.
wire 81 SONG wrtr known author
last summers bit MY wIfes Gone 10 The country"
day asked for arrest
Mrs hetnhammer charged desertion said she
the country last supposedly
R0ffowtng husband behind her
When she returned she Iernhanmer gone
she has not heard him since
IN discussing the warrant Mrs Bcrnhammer
1eofas went % some 0thef with "a young
named Efme think they're IN New York now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-14
uh0
Here's tire Other Couple.
Mar

sMhe N average she men i
~ AIS sne she uumen : So ".
~ iisf asfssFruee
~ a.,ss % his The first nan
49, nsa q year fur smokes
= ssmt enls = uoderate smok
$50 Rosh II she men allow
~ pssk fur bard and ihe son
4 Il ark One % ihoss w9aeu
y e. x fks men room "a
~ blssl. but The mss, xres eoN
-. IL expressive ral4
s.sw shess re wstsl
a. 4 ske ms5 sums ~ bis
A. * HslHalnx smoses foom
IA aaz al slaa7. and adds
!<zf rs % pay for laundry
d - 'heAlfea and . Thousand
~ Aaaals Qslesiiea What
~ n alie 4 / lad ore. I've
~
- ess glkla sxsnl =, hotels
" ~ 4 ~ osfice / Z a. the
- Nas Aa3ard a 8asuw sl4sir
~ tiax oat these same girls.
~ Fs'w Il hame make many
4 TT w. sEIsfs ana other Wear.
* lspHH one II shem has a
KE&x aasllas "a her ra0m & the
-. ~ 1ese much q her mhiie
ns'nz r. point il thss The
p<ru sfzlak girl i a. eeonom
NJ = ~ ran y and dresses az
4 taAlaf4a requires The $50
eH'HnAd rsar plain tailored cloth
Ahetlk
~ Sri ls Economiezl.
fsaF 4 siss wnklnx dean town
The Washington times., 1910-04-29

i. By CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT


o'clock IN the morning courage is rare,
and never perfect
Still Howard crept on until he reached
spot where broken boat davit was
twisted across a stauchiOn- BY this he
paused and stood listening
then, without warning, the attack
came From the cross beam overhead
something fell upon him with cruel
"; some live thing that wrapped him
round and round
With a haIf-strangled shrek OF terror
ne caught himself back against the
crossed oavit and the stanchion, Just
IN time 10 involve them IN the cOiling
horror. His right arm. instinctiyely
thrown aloft. grasped vainly at the
throat OF a huge serpent whose darling
mead cut fantastic silhOuettes against
the Milky Way while its body tight
sned swiftly about his middle
had II not been for the iron rods that
Shlelded him. Towards first cry would
nave been his last To the great snake
the resistance Of a mans body was as
nothing. one unhampered CONSTRUCTION
OF It's mighty coils would have crushed
an OK But the davit and the stanchion
stood firm; not for nothing had they
been planned to Withstand the assaults
Of the sea They held firm, while How
ard. with starting eyeballs and slowly
crushing chest, strove TO beat back. the
forked death that ficked about his face
The end could not be long deferred /:
yet the man fought on, as living things
viii fight for ufe-Iffe so common, life so
cheap, vet so desperately chung TO. He
fought and shrielxed until the ever-tfzht-
ening construction stopped the imitation
OF his lungs; till the roaring in his ears
swellcd to thunder; TIL the driven blood
burst from his ears and. nOstrils.
Frank Howard Paints.
Then came a fash and a louder roar;
the cleaning eyes that confronted him
grew suddenly duh: the great coils re-
Taxed and fell away: dimiy he saw
Dorothy's face; her gown white in the
moonlight; The smoking pistol in her
hand
Then girl and snake and moon and
sky blended in one common blur OF
blackness. For the first tine IN his
life Frank Howard tainted.
When he came to, he was lying on
the deck. with his head in Dorothy's
lap. On his face her tears dropped
slowly, one by one AS. dazed, he lay
stu for an instant, he heard her
ooh. GodI GodI" she sobbed. give
him back to me! Give my darling
back 70 me"
4 mad throb Of exuIJation crossed
through Towards veins TO be followed
by a quicker revulsiOn. Net yet,
Oh, Cod" he implored in his turn
silently not until
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
Copyright 1sos. By Critssnden Marriott.

He. opened his eyes and looked up
into hers.
The moonlight was white and bright
as day. and for one moment each
looked deep into the others heart
Thank Cod Oh thank Cod" sob
PEG the girl You're alivei AlivSi
Howard tried to smile. Thanks 20
you" he answered 1T was the
orayest act have ever known. don't
Dorothy Pleads
But Dorothy threw Up her hand
please! Please. don't speak Of itH'
she implored. 7 can't bear It I can't
bear it."
Howard struggled 20 his feet He
longed to take her IN his arms and
CONTEXT her. but honor held him back
Perhaps she loved him-yes, but she
was OverwrOught. He could not teSe
advantage Of her emotion-nor Of her
position Later. when she was re-
stored to her friends-the light died
from his eyes as he remembered his
Thank you" he said softly. Tt is
all that I can say. Thank you"
Dorothy's bosom heaved- NO" she
while you were unconscious You we're
about to say more an instant ago Then
ycg STOPPED Why?''
I could read your heart IN your
eyes. Say what you had IN It. Say
It! Say f."
Hush Not that You are not guilty.
You could not be guilty You'll so brave,
so tender. so sacridCinEi YOui 10 muT-
der q woman Il Is not true Since the
day I first met you I have never be-
Iievcd f. Since you told me the story,
I have wanted no other testimony Now.
will you say what was IN your heart
q moment agO2'
7 cannot =
listen. Tonight I said that we were
rnere acquaintance I said 7 did not
love you lied do love you With
all my heart and soul I love you
Dorothy"
Prank Ny husbandr
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
CABLES ROOSEVELT
BID TO HOME COMING
Chairman CAM of Chamber
of Commerce Wires Invi-
tatiOn to Brussels.
MANY NOTABLES
TO BE ASKED HERE
Leaders Expect the Celebration
Will Become National In Scope
and Attract Thousands.

Theodore Roosevelt has been invited
20 be a guest during homecoming
week, which viii be held IN Washington
during the latter part OF October
In order to have the first invitation
extended 10 the distinguished American
q cablegram was sent 70 Colonel Roose-
Welt at Brussels, Belgium. last night,
by Isaac Cans, chairman OF the pubIici-
~ committee OF the Chamber Of Com
meTCe. which IS arranging for the big
faH celebration: The cabIegram read:
Theodore Roosevelt,
Brussels. Belgium
Washington Chamber OF Commerce
gives homecoming week October.
First time history Cordial invita-
ton Your presence eagerly desired.
ISAAC CANS, chairman committee.
The committees invitation TO Colonel
Roosevelt IS regarded as establishing
beyond peradVentUre that there IS to
be homecoming week. and that II
When M Cans reports to the board
Of directors Of the Chamber Wedues-
day he viii be able TO show that a big
portion Of the preliminary arrangements
Tor the event had been disposed OF with
IN the week following the decision Of
The publicity committee to have a home
coming
Famous Men May Come.
Il IS believed that the showing viii
be such a remarkable one that the d.
Tectors viii do everything within their
power 10 provide for the fullest CO.
operation with the committee.
That the celebration may grow into
a national affair is today admitted as
being extremely probable II Is pointed
out that, III the event Of Colonel ROose-
NelTS acceptance the committee. IN al
probability, viii invite many other fa-
nous Americans who are ex-W ashInS-
IOnianS.
William Jennings Bryan probably VIII
be the second man 10 ne invited Ly-
man J. Gage. ex-SeCreLaTy Of the Trea-
suTy, VIII be asked 10 leave his Point
Iona home long enough TO come 70
Washington and meet his old associates.
IN fact, II Is said. Z tentative plans
which are being considered are adopted,
the list OF specially invited guests VIII
mount into the hundreds
There viii be a Congressional day,
during the homecoming week, which
TilI be dedicated 10 the present and ex-
members Of Congress
Special Days Suggested
Inasmuch as the celebration is to be
one largely for former Government en-
plOyes. the suggestion has been made
that special days be devoted 20 tbs
departments, such as Treasury Day,
state, War and Navy Day. etc
M cans To-Day SAID mat ne HOul0
ask cooperation OF the Navy Depart
ment IL making the celebration sue
cess, and would endeavOr 10 have some
Of the smaller cruisers Of the navy
ordered 70 Washington in October, SO
that a part of the celebration could take
place on The Potomac
suggestions are pouring into the com
mlTIee from every side Indicating that
the homecoming idea Is popular, and
will receive the Endorsement Of an the
citizens Of Washington
Many Of these suggestions viii be
taken I'D at the next meeting OF the
committee, which probably viii be held
the day following the meeting Of the
board Of directors on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1910-04-29

Dorothy he "a before sent II against
one OF Prudsnce GaIIsgher's Inflated
husbands, and he only wondered that
the qougnty captain had not followed
I suppose the fellow Cidn't know
LtOH oehnlso near he came 70 sue
cseolng' hs muttered to himself.
grlnly- "BUI he'll bring his pals uexr
Llmes and We must fght or get out OF
Le1cn OF him In a hurry. II Jackson
ana the other were only herei"
B1I nelLneF Jackson nor the Joyces
were there Strain his eyes as he
-llshl- Howard could see no moving
- 4Te6 any y here on the wreck pack
anu with an anxious sigh. he turned
away 70 inspect the scene OF the last
Half submerged IN the weed at the
1JOI OF Lne sloping deck he made out
ne great BODY OF the snake, terrible
thought OF what would Inevitably
nave been his fate had Dorothy been
-ess courageous or the iron stanchfons
been less honestly wrought. thes=
last, bent almost double, gave mute
Tut effective evidence of the mighty
power OF the reptile
wishing to save Dorothy as far as
ne couids from all reminders OF the
contest Howard lowered himself 10
tiie waters edge and poked the snake
aoWn beneath the weed, then he
CLIMBED pack to the tanrsii and again
Searcned the horizon for sight Of
mis- time his quest was successful
Approaching over the wreckaEe. quite
near at hand, were four fgures As
tLey drew nearer he recognized Jack
90 the minister who had married
him the day before. Mother Joyce.
ana his 1ailer OF the day before. Each
o me men carried several rifles over
his shoulder, and was zfrt bout with
belts Of cartridges. Mother Joyce bore
2 less and tndeterminabIe weight
tEho Continuation of This STORY VIII
The Continuation Of This Story VIII
Be Found In Tomorrow
Issue OF The TEmea-
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
DANVILLE RETURNS
TO "WET" COLUMN
Virginia Town Viii Graz Liquor
Licenses AS Result of
Election.

DANvLLE. Va, april % -DanviIIe
IS wet" today For two years II has
been dry, but when the teIlers got
through their count early this morn
Ing OF the ballots cast yesterday, Il
was found that the pendulum Of pub
lie opinion had swung hack. and that
where a dry" majority Of a. votes
resulted from the voting two years
ago. a wet" majority OF 10 was re-
corded yesterday.
only 100 Of the registered voters
failed to &c to the polls The vote
vas $50 for liquor and 472 against It
The election was orderly and quiet
About 100 men were out TO bring in
the voters The women took no part
in the fight, and did not appear at
the polls. although they held several
prayer meetings IN the various
churches while the voting was going
on one result Of the election is that
Danville IS likely to become a center
for the Uail-Order whisky business.
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Synopsis Of Chapters Already PublIshe
The steamer queen. bound from Porto
Rico to New Work. has among its pas
seugers Miss Dorothy Fairfax the daugh-
ter Of q muIti-millionaire. and Frank
Howard, who Is being taken back % New
York By a detective named Jackson, IN
the charge OF having murdered his wife
Announcement has been made In the
newspapers Of the engagement Of Miss
Fairfax 20 Lieutenant Lowering L s n.
a friend Of Howard. but she Geuies It.
As the ship skirts the Sargasso sea she
IS struck bE a storm and wrecked The
passengers take 20 the boats, but How
ard and Jackson get left behind one Of
the boats capsizes and Howard rescues
Mss Fairfax and takes her back on
board the Queen For two weeks they
drift farther into the Sargasso sea. a
strong friendship growing Up between
Dorothy and Howard In the very heart
OF the sea they find a colony o. men and
women ruled over b. & brutal man
called Captain Forbes He tries 70 gain
Howard as an ally TO his nefarious
schemes and also wants him to aid him
70 marry Dorothy. Howard refuses and
Is overpovrered and locked Up In his
prison he finds wireless instrument and
sends word OF their plight 20 Guantanamo
He escapes IN time TO save Dorothy from
being forced 70 marry Forbes by downing
the elder man fl a fight In retaliation.
Forbes forces Howard to himself marry
the girl After the ceremony she tried 70
thank him
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
CHAPTER XIII (Continued)

TT OWARD shrugged hts shoulders.
- You make too much Of the
affair he said lightly The man
was strong, but he was past MS
first youth and moved slowly. After
the first two minutes had no fear or
the result But you ask me why
came forward What else could any
gentleman do-a1d. IN spite OF my trial
and conviction, trust I am stm a
gentleman came forward because I
had to-"
Then you. did not aght for the poor
prize I offered2''
Howard smiled "AssuredIy not he
answered Why, you yourself saw
that I was ready TO fight again mo
ment later to avoid taking it-''
But you took tt
''Tes-I took it
And now I ask you to give II I'D
again I-I-Mr- Howard, I have known
Of you for two years You have been
painted very black IN my eyes I have
known you two weeks, and they have
reversed the picture I should not have
looked for generosity in the man
once thought you 70 BE, but I beg II
from the man I have found you 10 be
I am your wife. I have promised be
fore God 10 be loyal. loving. and ODE
dent 10 you made that promise with
my eyes open. and Il you ask e I
d"
who take their marriage vows lightly
I am your wife and I am wholly at
your mercy But-but-yoU do not love
me nor ] you We are bare acQuasn-
tanCes- Do notch. II IS hard for me
70 say this Have pity Oh me Hold
me not as your wife, as I must hold
myself, but as only a poor girl In dis
tressY and-see- I kneel TO you
"Poor Little Grill"
Howard caught her hands and drew
her 70 her feet again Poor little girI, %
he murmured gently so that Is vv1at
IS troubling you. Do not fear You are
my vife-yes. But II IS a tie than can
easily be sUndered when once we get
back to dry land A marriage ike this
is no marriage without the after con
sent Of the parties. Any court in the
land would dissolve it-OT, more likely.
declare Il null and void from the begin
ming Do not fear. You are quite safe
with ne"
Dorothy's breath came fast, but she
did not speak She tottered and put
her hand out for support Howard
guided her 70 a chair.
sit quietly for q moment" he ordered
gently. Il must see Jackson about
help you 70 your stateTOOn- You must
be worn out"
With the last word ne turned and
went I'D the compaulonwayr more 20
give the girl time 10 recover herself
than because Of any desire 70 see Jack
son As ne reached the top OF the
stairs his foot struck something. and
ne stoOped and picked up & pistol wrap
ped round with a half sheet OF paper
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
CHAPTER XIV.
A WAY Of Escape

DESPTTE the nsTv1s and bocy-racking
II experiences Of thc day before, How
ard was up and on deck the next morn
ing at the first peep OF day. straining
his eyes for sight Of Jackson and the
Joyces.
The need for instant action was strong
upon hf7n. He did not doubt that Forbes
had sent the snake uTon him, Just as
CjudginE from Mother Joyce's tale 70
The Washington times., 1910-04-29

7 OWARD shrugged hts shoulders.
- You make too much Of the
affair he said lightly. The man
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
JOSEPHINE HUSS.

Mrs. Josephine Huss, aged 80 years,
and widow OF the late Amselln Huss.
died Yesterday morning at 7:4O
o'clock at the home OF her son. George
Huss, manager of the Central Car
riage Works. The woman's death was
due to pneumonia. from which She
had suffered for the past eleven days.
Mrs. Huss was well known In Og-
den and possessed those loveable char
acteristics which endcared her to a
host OF friends who will learn Of her
unexpected death with profound sor-
row. Mrs. Huss was born in Holland
on April 4, 1851. and was the dauGh-
ter of George and Nellie Klien Bune
She came to Utah in 1866. arriving
here on September "a. and her resi-
dence in ogden dated from that time
She Is survived by the following chill
dren; Alexander. George and Mrs,
Kate Huss Blodgett. There are also
three sisters, Mrs. Catherine Hartog.
Mrs. Diana Astell and Mrs. Nellie
Reno, and one brother, James Bune.