davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-23
LEE-sHIPP NUPTlALs IN
IA GRANDE THURSDAY

A happy marriage was consummat-
I'D in La Grande, last Thursday, ia.
Lee of this city and Miss Lura
hpp OF Indiana being the contract
irg parties. The ceremony was an
exclusive one, the happy young peo-
pie coming at once to Enterprise
where they will make their future
home.
The groom Is recently from Indi-
ana, near Marion, and has with his
bit ther purchased the blacksmithing
bLslness formerly owned and con-
Quoted by I. N. Pitzer here. Miss
Stipp Is an estlmable lady and
highly spoken OF where she has been
known during her life In the east
en state. Enterprise will welcop' Z
the happy pair and wish them both
long life Of mutual happiness and
helpfulness and prosperity.
Ladies' Kahki Riding Suits. just
received, at w. J. Funk & Co.'S.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-23
ARTESIAN WATER AT
NORTH POWDER STRUCK

While Henry Pearson at North
Powder, Union county. was drilling
for water the drill struck and tap
ped an immense flow Of artesian wat.
er at a depth OF 222 feet. This make
five artesian wells flowing continu-
ously in North Powder-enough to
begin systematic irrigation with
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-23
MORE FAT PoRKERs
FROM NORTH END

George Lightle OF Lost Prairie
brought in load of fine hogs We'd
nesday, returning Thursday morning
to his home. The porhers were fat
and sleek, and were purchased by
Combes & Hotchkiss. After dispos-
Ing Of the load Mr.. Lightle took with
him load of wire for fencing. MIR.
Lightle Is one of the prosperous
ranchers in the north portion of the
county.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-23

Word came to Enterprise last week
Of an Immensely rich strike of gold
quartz in Wilson Basin. The mes
sage received by e. T. Anderson was
as follows:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-23

ducer. If they haven't they have no
producer. And no one however ex-
pert can see through solid rock into
the ground to determine whether a
ledge runs 1000 feet or one mile or
one foot. Everybody in wallowa
county sincerely hopes that the
mines will prove a tremendous pro-
ducer.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-23
MYSTERY HAS BEEN
FULLY EXPLAINED

Just why Enterprise lost the ball
game June ii has finally been ex-
plained. Cashier Holmes of the bank,
during his recent visit to Portland,
purchased two "cieptraD5" to be
used in making noise at such gath
erings as ball games when the home
team is winning. One "claptrap'
is constructed of small frying pan
with wooden clappers on stiff
spring. When the frying pan is
shaken the clappers strike the pan
on both sides, making O noise that
makes thunder sound like dropping
cotton ON a still morning-to use the
late Mr.. Dana's expression. The
other is an ingenious invention, a
hollow cylinder of wood with wood
en- clappers on each side, and when
in violent operation sounds a good
deal like saw mill in chains. Mr..
Holmes Is guilty Of having these
things in his pocket, according to re-
tort, and with not using them once,
when one shake from the frying pan
'claptrap" or just half a shake from
Inc wooden apparatus that sounds
ike sawmill, would have won the
g ,ue easily. This neglect cost En-.
.e prise the game, and thus consti'
tutes most serious offense which
ntless, will be considered at the
next meeting of the Twilight League
= 3 tN EaES IN
m tRpRiSe 5US,NLSs
Neai Baker, formerly of the firm
ii BAKER brothers, engaged in the
FL. .asmess ne e has sold his
ra.es, in the business to Calvin
r smith takes charge i'm
ley JUS what Neal will en-
ge with here in the future has
Desa announced yet. Leonard
Analns in the livery and the new
a VIA be styled Baker & Smith.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-23
Ab.oNi STEEP OUT
TO THE RANGES

:. c ,ennon ald j. w. Chand-
- ednesday evening with
1eal of sheep, yearling ewes, be
- .lg % j. H. Dobbin. The men
tfail the sheep out to the Blue
81 ain range above La Grande,
where they will be herded during the
summer.
Alother lot of 100 head of year.
wathers were trailed out by j.
gb, going to Pullman, Wash.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-23
HORSE SALE.

On Saturday. June 20, at Lostine,
Oregon, J.. w. Bright will dispose Of
33 head of horses at public sale, i'm
cluding some good grade Percherons,
work horses, saddlers and drivers.
He will also offer for sale one Per
cheron stallion, four years old. Sam
Pace, auctioneeer. al
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-23

$. Fer, erland arrived
e. rise Thursday evening
hEash Wis. 10 visit their
au other relatives here.
A:A rs. Lerland, as previously
s.e!. were married in. Wisconsin
and their journey here
9 nature OF a honeymoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-03
SUCCESSOR is NAMED
FOR INDIAN CHIEF
Watson Homer is Given Mantle
Which Dropped When Yunnp-
te-bee Went to His Fathers

Watson Homer has been elected 4
suh-chof of the Yakima in success
sion to Yump-te-bee whose death
took place some months ago. Tho
choice was made at a recent gather
ing of the Indians at Toppenish where
big feast was held in the Pom Pom
house after which the election took
place. The matter of a successor to
Gump-t bee had been referred to a
brother of that Indian who resides on
the CDlville reservat on. 1t was his
advice that the Indians themselves
name some one of their number for
whom they had respect to the position
of headman over that portion of the
tribes which acknowledged the leader
snip of Hump-tc-bee. At the cere-
mony of election and Inauguration a
tribute of respect was paid in their
own fashion by the Indians to their
dead chief. Various articles of APP
parel and of property valued by him
were exposed to view and his value
and proWess were dilated upon.
Indians of the reservation met at
Toppenish a few days ago also to
feast which is to the midsummer
what the salmon feast is to the early
spring. They had a large gathering
and splendid feast. The Indians are
scattering to the berry sections near
Mount Adams for the annual harvest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-03


/
west of the 1Ooth meridian. 1t will al
so mean an Independent farm HON q
on at least $50 acres. or 100000 adj
ditional farm homes
however. the United states offers
only a comparatively small portion
ut the worlds semi-arid lands. Can
Aue. Mexico the Argentine Brazil
oouth AFRICA. AuStraila, turkey Per
SiA ana Austro-Hungaiy have nun
ireds OF millions OF acres more. some
authorities est mate the available
acr"Sc Tor the scientific conservation
81 soil moisture at 5,OOO,OOO,OOO.
Nearly al OF these countries are faSt
h""hthih% 10 the poSslDlIlues OF me
'.S farming movement IN providing
ZONES iof lhrf'aS h@ populations ana
''I the use Oh these lama" Al" means
~ increasing 'A''cuIl"rAI wealth ana
y Ho"""'H~ "''au LOO N" coming
generations
ne lIN i d'"'I'E congress Is one
Oh the newest OF 'II movements.
MOISTURE conservation was HFactISeH
~ growers Oh Sf2"'S ANA DIVES or
hoFthe'n @iflca IN the d2Ns OF oId
ana corn IN me southwest hN drN
farming methods probably before the
discovery OF Aner.t ca ana the Next
cans ana Pause Indians of SoaOrl.
!" OId MeNIco' were growing crops
py carefully saving the naturat rain
'aH When the Anne. lcan nation was
yet struggling infant Neither is
''N FARMING new process in he
N"rthWest' Enormous crops have
neen produced in Wash ngton. Oregon
ana CaIifornia oN It's use. in some
"lstiHcts these methods have been in
vogue Tor 50 wears
ne IhI'iHi oFeAhi|ed "HoftS to
study the at was the first dry farm
ing meeting AT Denver in February,
''Vr Wheh 2"o delegates met in 70
Spouse to the invitation of Governor
jesse MarI'"naId. The discussions
were highly interesting and valuable.
me second convention took place at
SAT- Lake city, ttah. In 1908, and the
tAird at cheyenne. Nvo.. in the win
Ter or 1909. Billings. Mont. enter
tanned the fourth congress last O"-
l"pHf' When All records as to atten-
dance We're broken bV the regIstra
uoh OF lIoO delegates and the assem-
hHhg OF an interesting display of dry
harmed products. The early name
vas the trans NJ ssouIi Dry Farming
congress
seven foreign nations were repre-
scented at the Cheyenne meeting and
me organization was made interna-
I"hal IN character under the conpre-
hFhslVe name of the Dry Farming
'"nsress. From the handful of men
that met in Denver, three years ago
me membership of the congress has
increased to 500 in which not only
every state in the Union is represent
ed but also II fore gn nations. 1t is
expected there viii be several thou
sand delegates from various parts of
the United States. Canada and MeXi-
60 and ofreiEn representatives at the
SPOKANE conNenflon
The coming congress will attract
World-Wlde attention for several rea-
sons. put especially owing to the fate
mat the present season has been ore
or almost unprecedented drouth in
the western states and provinces and
mas ofered severe test of the dry
tarminy system. Another feature is
that the International Dry Farming
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-03
DRY FARMING
REQUIRES STUDY
By f.. J. IDDINGS
Field Commissioner Fifth Dry Farm
ing Congress.

ing Congress.
Dry farming is crop assurance in
districts where the annual prcctpita-
ton ranges from eight to 30 inches
/ provided certain principles and meh-
obs are followed. There is nothing
mysterious about the art, nor does
the most enthusiastic farmer claim
! to be able to raise crops without
! moisture. Dry farming at its best is
moisture conservation. which is
| brought about by blowing. smoothing,
packing, cultivating and cropping to
insure the reception and preservation
OF the largest possible amount ot the
natural rainfall.
In ploWed land on the prairie,
| where the surface is made fine for a
/ mulch. moisture rapidly penetrates
and permeates the soil and within a
/ few months can be found continuous
/ To- a depth of from 80 to 80 inches,
while on contiguous sOl it is rare that
Eve inches Of moisture can be found
IN the summer months The so-called
| M iSsOuri test" will satisfy the most
sll,ptiCal
The land must be plowed to suffic-
. lent depth to offer a body of loose
soil for the reception of rainfall. Newly
pIoWod land should be packed or
made reasonably firm to prevent dry
| ing out by air and wind The dust
mulch, kept from one to six inches
deep, depending on soil and climatic
| conditions, is an important feature. 1t
acts as blanket to preserve the mois-
ture below and is essential in any dry
! farming region.
one OF the essentials OF handling
land in regions of limited rainfall is
seed, plant and crop selection. Plants
grown in humid lands or under irri-
CATION are not adapted to and can
not succeed under dry farming 1t
| is possible, of course, to slowly ac-
climate such plants to the semi-ard
conditions, but meanwhile the crops
are small and improbable. Not only
! the various state and federal expert
mental stations, but private individ-
uals are taking up the work of adapt
ing and selection, grains, grasses and
! forage crops to the use of the dry
farmer.
The same methods do not succeed
equally well in all parts of the dry
farming belt The system that will
bring heavy returns to the wheat
| farmer O. the Palouse country, in
eastern Washington, probably would
! have to be much rev ed for New
Mexico or Arizona. In some districts
! If the semi-arid belt profitable crops
can be assured practically every year
! by using the essentials of the dry
farming system. Biennial cropping is
| necessary i'm other regions. The rain
! of one year must be stored and saved
! by summer cultivation and that added
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-03


10 pra'tce economy Taxatlon not
only lor STATE purposes out Tor mu'
hlclpai ana county purposes Is be-
coming heaNy burden burden
Whlch mlsht De borne IN an epoch
81 i'markapie prosperity nut WhicN
Will prove very great hdhuIoap l"
normal 'ii''s'
ms urht towards foInaINapie
increase IN th' tax p"raeh IS pe''ei
SHOWN by lI'' Hs'reS IMAM pS COM
me"U IN '"e year I'u' 'He .o''l as
SesS'd Naiuau"hs OF an ''N"pIe prop
'IiA III tI' 9'"'' ~ Ca' ~" V'' .'1
'"N I"''S "S@''S"'''' '''''o"'
a\''"N" rate "' ''N'''''l ''' a., P''
poses S'"',' county "I' mum g '"I
Was '".' '''.''S '.'' >''' I''' l',lS
"S+''A. '' N'.'"''" ".u ..-a''','.u a., ,.l'
''''SF' Pl"r''"'"9 "' sou. ''''' y
ana ', '',.''- '',.'o ''l''ia" +
"4' Nuns NHi' SHOWS '''"' ''' = ~
'". 9'''. INC ''.> i' l"''"' y
"f'' "N' .''.' ~ - 49,
N'"'S' ''' j..
'''I- 'I' H'"' '''' ~
'!N e" l'' ~ qua GU W = -
"l' S'"'e "l "'''''E .'',' ~ 80,
county iH""'''P'' anu 'u Minus %
uutCt 'aN"NoI a gran" ''''' " =
$40, 80, N"I'e u>r H,"'s =, , '"'
in,.i,1 ror r,o Same nnrnosos was
IeNltG ior tne S""ie PuI posrS N"e
> lo'''-'Von'lI, d" I"c'e"se u
per cent III IlNe Ae"'S' Ni'"lS N'is
tHeSe E"I'S' we M" '''"' N"0
LEVIED for ROAD purposes ana lot 'he
s , ms I,""S ~ 30 coo az 1,,o
'V' 'o''', e,
'"Pt" So" - W. -. -. ~
o"l'' - .'a,.., g., -, ,|f
,oos e, 600
purposes III lSV'' l. e. t''oo'o'I'
wa 80 on, az ;,.,0 y, ~,
was a. ny ~ ,,,I
ROAD TAX Oh pei Ie"'. ne
amount Ie>Ie" 10, tne p"p'lC aC'io'lc
OIL 'he S'"''' nI'"u,!'S an Mus -
9'HooIS 'N''P' ''e '7'"'I "l,i, g 81 ~
was Tor ne SeaI '"' S"''' 4'oOo'cV ".
OF !n' year '0' '"' to''l 'eNS
.oT an PupllS SC'o"'S u ne s'''e We
>N''V'''-o'"", moving d" me CHSe u
10 per cent l" 'N' Se"l J."
ne same I-HIt' III" ever ''' Soi'oo,
'"pUIalI"n Oh tHe A'a'e II"u me- e[Se"
only ABOUT % per een.. ''le 70''o,'
census showing -o '''"o p"P aS- ooa
7'Io'' HHr III I'U' - ,!'.H1
puplIs IN 1910 III au'I'io', - 'lig
eNN LOT Scho'! PURPOSES loi l''e 60,
1909 or S>''"'''- wv, ,"F 10.
bonded and warrant lild'o'eah'ss Oh
he SchooI dlSlrI'ls 81 l,'e T "a , ,..'S
'eeh constantly EfoN IIIS' ~! JUN
~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-03

down from the hills for a little water
and its tracks were plain in the soft
earth"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-09

Patrick Moran, . Newspaper Report CT, about 2s. was drowned Sunday af- ternoon at Spragueville pond in Keene. N. IT. He had several brothers and sisters in Fall River and Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-09
MISS VIRGINIA WARDLAW'S
 HEALTH BREAKING DOWN
Through Close Confinement in Prison
 Cell Awaiting Trial.

Newark, N. J., Aug s.-The transfer of Miss Virginia O. Wardlaw from the Essex county jail to the house of de- tention near by was ordered today by Justice Gummere of the New Jersey supreme court
 Miss Wardlaw with her two sisters, Mrs. Mary Snead and Mrs. Caroline 5. Martin, have been prisoners in the jail for long period awaiting trial on the charge of complicity in the death of Mrs Ocey w. M. Snead. the East Orange bat1tub victim On rep resentations of her counsel that Miss Wardlaw's health was breaking down her close confinement in a prison cell. Justice Gummere recently appointed two physicians to examine the prisoner and report upon her con- dition. The doctors submitted their report today and Justice Gummere or dered the transfer to the house of de- tention, where Miss Wardlaw will be under the constant care of nurses.
 A second postponement of the date of the trial of the Wardlaw sisters was announced today, the date now set being Sept. 21 instead of Sept. 12 as recently fixed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-09
NEW TARIFF LAW
 ENDS FIRST YEAR. $75,ooo,0oo More Revenue in Twelve Months Than in Any Other Year Except 1907.

Washington, August S.-The Payne Aldrich tarif law has produced in its first year revenue greater by $75,000,- 900 than the sum collected in any year in the country's history except the banner year of 1907, according to treasury department figures issued to- day. The second year of the opera tions of the new tariff began to-day.
 During the first full year-ending last Saturday night. the total ordinary re- ceipts including customs ordinary in- terna1 revenue, corporation tax and miscellaneous aggregating s8IS, S50.sl6. exceeded disbursements by $2D,000. .0eo, were greater by $15.000.eG0 approxi mateIy.. than during 1907, and the 1907 receipts exceeded those of any other year on record by almost S60,000. .o0e.
 While there was a deficit Of s5S.z34.- in the fiscal year ended June 30. 1909 000. 900 in the year ending last Satur- day. according to the department.
 The corpora ton tax revenue was s27, ,090,934, which is only s207 900 less than the amount assessed. If the gov ernment were reimbursed for the Pan anna canal expenditures of $35,2S3,0l9 during the tariff year by proceeds of the sales of a part of the authorized issue of Panama bonds, the treasury working balance, it is claimed, would be increased to $150,000,0 ,000.
 Lax methods no longer prevail at the custom houses. it is said. and to rehabilitation of the services and inl- proved morals are attributed an esti- mated augmentation of SIP 100000 in revenues at New York alone.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-09
MURDER OF VIM. L. RICE.
 NEW CLUES DISCOVERED.
Police Abandon Theory of Assassina-
 ton for Revenge.

Cleveland, O., Aug. S.-The theory that William L. Rice, the wealthy at torney whose murdered body was found near his Euclid Heights home on Fri day night. was assassinated for re- venge was practically abandoned by the police this evening. The discovery of new clues yesterday and today, pointing to attempted robbery as the their opinion that hold-up men were responsible for the lawyers death.
 A reward of s10.000 for the appre- hension of the murderers has been of- fered, s5,00O by MT Rice's law part ners and 5000. by William Nelson Cromwell of New York. This has brought hosts of amateur sleuths into the field, but the police maintain their pessimistic attitude as to the mystery of the murder ever being solved.
 From some source which they refuse to divulge the police claim to have learned that a robbery had been plan ned by professional criminals in the neighborhood of MT. Rice's home on the night of the murder. This infor- nation has convinced the authorities that MT. Rice was killed by thieves whom he accidentally encountered and attempted to arrest
 MT. Rice's funeral took place this afternoon It was attended by the leaders of the county and city bench and bar and by scores of prominent business men who had been associated with the lawyer in his various financial transactions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-09
CROP REPORT FOR AUGUST 1
 IS VERY ENCOURAGING.
Connecticut Tobacco Fully Up to Last
 Years Showing at This Time.

Washington. Aug. S.-The average condition of the corn crop on Aug. l. as estimated by the crop reporting board of the department of agriculture and made public with the general crop monthly crop report a 2.30 D. m. to- day was s7s1. compared with S5.4 last month. S4.4 a year ago and S2.1 the average on Aug. for the last ten years.
 Preliminary returnso indicate a win ter wheat yield of about 15.S bushels per acre or a. total of about 45s.294.00O bushels. as compared with 15.8 and 446.366, 900 bushels respectively as finally estimated last year The aver age quality of the crop fs 32.6 against 90.3 last year.
 The average condition of spring wheat on Aug. 1 was 61.0. as compared with 61.6 last north, s1.0 5last year and S1.9 the, ten year average on that date. The average condition of, the oat crop on Aug. l was 6i.5 as compared with s2.2 last month, S5.5 a year ago. 76.S in 1908 and S2.6 the ten year av- craze on that date.
 The average condition Of tobacco on Aug l was 7s.5 S com pared with s5.3 last month. S2-4 8 year ago. 85,S in 1908 and 82.6 the ten year average on that date. The condition in important to- baccp states was: Kentucks 17. North Carolina 74, Virginia S5. Ohio 80, Pennsylvania s6. Tennessee S6. Wis consin 50. South Carolina g. Connecti- cut S5, Florida S2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-09
Car|iSt Leaders
 Secret Meeting
uNEAsINEss OF THE AuTHoRI-
 TIES INCREASED.
NO DISORDERS OF ANY KIND
Al, San Sebastian-5road Campaign to
 Talk of Militant Juntas.

San Sebastian. Aug. S.-The Catholic juntas of the basque provinces at a meeting today decided to wage q broad campaign 'in defense of Catholicism" and to use all efforts to spread the propaganda throughout, Spain.
 Talk of Mammoth Manifestation.
 As the first step they named a gen. eral committee to organize a mammoth manifestation against the government. Later. they will seek to create militant juntas in every province.
 Authorities Suspicious.
 The Carljst leaders also held meet ing this afternoon- but behind closed doors. The suspicion that the Catho- lies and Carlist.s are working hand in hand has increased the uneasiness of the authorities.
 No Disorders Yesterday.
 Cardinal Merry del Val the papaI secretary, has forwarded to the presi- dent of the Junta here the thanks of the pope and his apostolic beuediction. There were no disorders of any kind today.
 Arrested Persons Released. About half the number of those ar- rested on Saturday night while taking part in a street demonstration and shouting Death to Spain.f Long live the pope," were released today. The basque senators and deputies have de- cided to ask for the release of the others and to interpellate the govern ment at the opening of the cortes. pro-. testing against the arbitrary acts at San Sebastian
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-09
SCOTLAND YARD DEFECTIVE
 RETURNS TO QUEBEC
From Sightseeing Tour-Many Letters
 and Messages for Crippen.

Quebec Aug S.-Letters and tele- grams addressed to pr. Crippen are accommodating at provincial jail, but he is allowed to receive and answer only thescable messages from Arthur New ton his London attorney, relating to the preparation of his defense at his approaching trial for murder.
 Fully a dozen letters and as many messages have never reached the pris- oner because Jailer Morin has adjudged them improper to deliver to a man in Crippen's situation. A number are from the United States or Canada and most of them from attorneys, but at least one CT two are enclosed in dainty square envelopes and addressed in dis tinctly feminine hands.
 Inspector Dew returned to Quebec today after a sightseeing tour in cen tral Canada He visited the jail this afternoon to carry Crippen a cable message, but did not see the prisoner Like others. the message did not pass fhe censorship of the jailer and it's contents have not been revealed.
 During his absence the Scotland Yard inspector was not so successful es he had hoped in preserving his in cognito and his opinion of American pressed it freely when he found report frs still on the watch here, but other Hise he was as uncommunicative as ever
 For the first time since her arrest Miss Leneve asked today for some thing to read The jailer sent her some magazines. fresh batch of magazines also sent to Crippen, who reads Ornniverously.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-09
LOS ANGELES WOMAN
 TO SUE NEW YORK CITY
For Money She Spent Through Mistake
 of City Clerk.

New York. Aug. s--An indignant woman in Los Angeles, Mrs M. G. Don nelly. threatens to bring suit against the city of New York unless the city refunds to her the money she spent in providing burial for the body of a man which, through the mistake of a city clerk, she thought was that of her brother. In a letter received by the charities department today Mrs. Don nelly says that New York must settle the bill.
 On June 19 last John Doyle Mrs. Donnelly's brother, was admitted to the city home and was discharged on July IS. He gave as references the name of Mrs. Donnelly and another sister who lives in Cincinnati There was another John Doyle in the cify home at the same time. This John Doyle seems to have had no friends or relatives, and he died July 8.
 Mrs Donnelly was notified that her brother was dead and she sent money for the funeral expenses.
 A little later she received a letter from her brother saying that he had recovered.