davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-01
FROM POVERTY TO RICHES.
\ Wanderer Becomes Sole Heir to Ar
Estate of $250,00O.

Boston, Jan. 31.-James j. Corbett, a
Handerer and without a permanent
home, was Monday declared by Judge
George in the probate court to be the
missing brother of William J. Corbett,
/ Boston junk dealer, who left an es-
late of $25O0O0. All other claims were
iiSallOWed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-01
WA7ERvILLE.
RIGHT LEG BROKEN.
Stephen Pooler Severely Injured by a
Breaking Grinder FIange.

Stephen H. Pooler of Winslow. an
employe of the Hollingsworth & Whit
ney mill in the grinder room, was
severely injured Monday afternoon by
the breaking of grinder fiange, which
weighs about 800 pounds. The fiange
slipped from it's place and caught Pool
er on the right leg, breaking the small
end of the fibu1ar bone and injuring
another bone in the foot, besides scrap
ing the skin on the leg. He was taken
to the Office of DR.. C. w. Abbott. where
his injuries were dressed and later was
removed to his home in Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-01

Chung Ling has entered one OF the
night schools at Washington. He is
a Buddhist priest, and probably un-
usually we'll. versed in the mysterious
knowledges which makes the dim tenn
pies so attractive to savants, yet he
is now getting a primary American
education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-01
JOHNSON ANSWERS LANGFoRD.
Will Fight for 10000 After Big Scrap
and Will Back jeanette Now.

Buffalo, n. Y, Jan. Slack john
son made two definite replies to Sam
Largford Monday. He will past $1,000
now for match after the Jeffries fight,
win or lose, and will in the interim
back jeanette for $500 against Sam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-01
STORING THEIR MEAT.
Beef Goes Up IS Cents at Pittsburs
and Pork Takes a Drop.

Pittsburg, Jan. 31.-Beef on the hoof
SCARED an additional Is cents over Sat
urday's closing prices here today, while
pork dropped off 10 cents. These quo
tations were for cattle on the hoof at
the local stock yards. Packers con-
tinue to store meat of all kinds against
better prices"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-01

The regular meeting of Kennebec
Camp. No II. United Spanish, War
Veterans, win be held at 73O p. NJ.
Wednesday. .- -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-01

Washington, Jan. 31.-"It is impossible
to estimate the losses, but some believe
that hundreds of millions of dollars in
gold have been lost in crops. among COM
munities and in factories, beyond the loss
bassador Bacon to the state department in
a cablegram dated at Paris at 5 A. NJ
Yesterday. He told the state department
that no Americans were suffering beyond
experiencing the ordinary Inconvenience
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-01
THOROUGH PROBE.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

The committee has 90 members and the
work might easily be divided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-01
TWO TRAIN COLLISIONS.
Twenty seven lnjured-Due to Seized
ules Upset by the Flood.

,Savigny- Sur-Orge, France, Jan. 81
Two collisions due to the decentralization
of the railroad train service occurred here
today. Twenty-seven persons were in
jured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-01
PARIS SPIRITS RISE
AS WATERS SUBSlDE
Continued from Page One.)

of the havoc wrought by the floods in
Paris. For many days before the flood"
said Judge Linebarger, 1.-The government
had been issuing warnings and preparing
for the trouble. The people, however.
took the matter more or less as a joke
The photographic department not only
told when the rivers would begin to rise
but predicted almost to the hour when the
good would be at its height
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-01
For Seven Years Warmer
Paid Mrs. Ford.
Knew Of His Shortage and
B|ackmai|ed Him for Years.
First Asked Him to Aid Her in Re.
tanning a Mans Affections.

Cincinnati, Jan. 31.-Eighty-four
thousand dollars was the price Charles
l.. Warmer, defaulting local treasurer
of the Big -Four Railroad, paid for
womans silence. Fearing exposure OF
his short comings he gave Mrs. jean
e,te Stewart-Ford an average of $1,000
q month for seven years. the payments
stopping only when exposures came
from other sources Nov. last.
Such was the substance of the start
ling testimony which Warmer gave
today at the trial of Mrs. Ford on a
charge of Matchmaking him.
Mrs. Ford sat through the recital
with immobile countenarce. Twice on
ly during the day did she allow her
feelings to show. The first instance
was when Judge Swing ordered her
two children removed from the court
room. The second instance was when
letters were introduced by the state
which she wrote to Edgar S. Cooke,
formerly an employee in the Big Four
Railway offices here, couched in the
most endearng terms. Her infatua-
ton for Cooke was clearly revealed in
them and as her declarations of affec-
ton were read to the jury, Mrs. Ford
trembled and tears streamed down her
cheeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-01

Cincinnati, Jan. 31.-Charles l.. War
riner, defaulting treasurer OF the Big
-Four Railroad, first witness in the trial
of Mrs. jeanette Stewart Ford, today
said that he had paid Mrs. Ford $1,000
a month for seven years from October,
1902 Mrs. Ford is charged with hav-
ing blackmailed Warmer. The wit
ness said Mrs. Ford could never get
enough money and that he was never
free from her demands.
Warmer said he met Mrs. Ford in
October, 1902. She had introduced
herself by telephone and had asked him
to aid her in regaining the attentions
of an employe Of the office. The wit
ness said he declined to aid her and
that she then informed him she knew
he was short in his accounts. She de-
manded $4,000 as the price of her sill
ence and finally he gave her $3.50.
Then the witness said that the pay
ments to the woman had become regu
lar He swore he had given her 1884,.
900 in all and that these payments had
lasted from october. 1902, until last
autumn. Warmer said he got tired of
it and ordered her to New York. She
went. but returned. Then his pay
ments became so numerous he could
not keep track of them. he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16

street The first prize, a cut glass
dish. was won by Mrs Hal E. Christie
The second prize, hand painted plate,
went to Miss Aileen Hague, and the
consolation prize fell to Miss Juanita
Smith salad course, followed by Ice
cream, was, served after the games,
while punch was served during the
games.
The house was decorated with pink
and white carnations.
Those in attendance were: Mesdames
NJ Lantin. N Goldoft. Hugh White, A
Strelitz, Leo. Gale Hal Christie. W.
Christie, B. P Dubinski, NJ. Patterson.
A Stolaroff, and the Misses Regina
Schuster Juanita Smith, Fannie Ber-
ger, Amy Schultz, Aileen Hague, Rina
CoIdweu, Pauline Sprinz, Lena Heep,
Dora Burton, Sadie Baron, Dora Co
hen, Marian Campbell, Ceral Christie,
Jewel Brown, Hattie Rawlins, A. San
differ, Natalie Elton, Rose Moniac and
Florence Kline.
Mrs. J: E. Bowen entertained very
pleasantly this afternoon at bridge,
complimentary to her niece, Miss Ada
May Lndop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
VALLEY PARTIES.


Ons Friday evening number of
young people enjoyed a moonlight hay
ride down the valley, with the 7eiight-
full country home of Mr. and Mrs. D.
NJ Payne as their destination A de-
licious picnic supper was served, and
singing and dancing were among the
pleasant diversions of the evening
Mrs. F. H Payne chaperoned the party,
among whom were: Misses Leigh
White. Carolyn Payne. Virginia Semple,
Ann Hughes, Helen Runyan, Frances
Hughes; Messrs. George Mansfield.
Wallace Morris, W. P. Fraser, Ralph
Henderson, Lee Davis and Arthur Har-
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Payne Joined the
party later in the evening. going down
in their automobile.
Dr. and Mrs. S. 7. Turner. and DR..
and Mrs. B. NJ, Worsham will give
dance Friday evening at their new
country home down the valley, in the
nature of a house warming, and COM
'plimentary to Miss Anne Lee Gaines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
Plume Depot

We have become distributing depot
for the entire Southwest in plumes-
While. prices on plumes range from
$500 to $500, we note one extra
special in first quality Willow
PIumes. These are % inches long, 20
inches wide, and are regular $4,000
plumes; on sale at 1896.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
Pattern Hats
1-2Price

There yet remains a limited number
of exclusive pattern hats. Carrying
out our policy of never retaining pat
tern hats in stock for any length Of
time, we propose to close these out
All pattern hats are now being offered
at just IL regular prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
RECEPTIONS.
**:*~**.*:*

Mrs. ]. A. Rawlings entertained
Monday afternoon from to o'clock
with a charming cat home" compli-
mentary to her sister, Mrs w. W.
Smith, of Saltwater, n. Y
In the decorations quantities of old
English ivy were used, gracefully fes-
looming windows, chandeliers and
archways. and working dainty
tracery over the closely drawn cur
tains.
Red and white chrysanthemums and
ferns formed the effective floral
adornment of the living room, while
the dining room was equally beautiful
in color effect Of yellow and white,
also attractively developed with chrys-
anthemums.
mound of chrysanthemums occu-
pied the center of the table, which
was softly illumined with yellow
tapers in brass candlesticks.
Mrs W. A Hawkins presided at the
coffee urn, and the Misses Maud Aus
tin and Kathleen Myles served at the
punch bowl.
Others assisting the hostess in enter
tanning were: Mesdames J. E Town
send, Frederick Norton, ]. T Jones,
NJ. MacCallum, Edgar Pew and Miss
Lulu Jones.
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
were: Mesdames VIII. Burgess, r. F.
Burgess, George r. LeBaron, J. L. MARI.
]. G. McNary, William McNary, H. T
Bowie, W. E Race, J. E. Townsend
B. B. Bailey, W. S. Tilton. W A. Haw-
kins, z. T. White. Van Wilson, Milton
Hawkins, w F. Payne, w d. Wise, z.
L. Cobb, w. L. Gaines. R. C. Semple,
r. c. Candy, H. S. Beach, ]. H. Nations,
Josephine n. Morfit. E. H. Irving, G.
c. Wimberly. J. w. Eubank, w w.
Rose, ]. T. Woodside, Edgar Pew, ].
L. Dyer, T. A. Falvey, W. w Evans,
W. W. Fink, CORTLAND Kellogg, Ralph
LOOMS, ]. Murphy, H. P. Eoake, W. H.
Seamon, W. D. Greet, c. A. Fox. Fred
Mickerley, Derhel, J. Calisher, c. H.
Leavell, Guy Hammett, R. F. Camp
bell, F. E. Hunter, W. D. Howe, Frank
Lynch, William owen, E. V. Berrien, J.
c. Lakeland, H. W. Broaddus, z. NJ.
Henry Easter, Fred Easter, ]. F. Will
liams, J. A. Happier, Waters Davis, w.
W. Turney, H. c. Myles, T. J. Beall. W.
L. Tooley. A P. Coles, Frank Coles,
Henry Pfaff, S. T. Turner, w. r.
Brown. P H. Brown, E. z. Neff, Fer
nando c. Searle, c. NJ. Newman, Will
liam Glasgow, James Magoffin, F. J.
Feldman, Winchester Cooley, William
H F. Judd, C. E. Kelly, H. F. Kettler,
w. B. Latta, E. w. S. Neff, J. T. Jones,
F. c. Earle, Leila T. Moore, NJ. P.
Schuster, E. A. Shelton, A. NJ Walthall,
Morris Parker, J. E. Spence, w. c.
Davis, F. w. Norton, /. Christy, Irwin,
George Routlege, Morris Collie, A. G.
Foster, H. B. Stevens, D. Hunter, HUFF
faker, c. L. Overstreet, ]. A. Dick, J..
n. Hughes, w. C. Kluttz, Depew, w.
A. White, Anton Nagel, R. Y. Anderson,
s. Aronstein, Cyrus Billinger, Louis
White, H. S. Manual, w. H. Austin, J.
F. Bowen, H. A. Carpenter c. A
Critchett, w. L. Crockett; Misses Caro-
lyn Payne. Anne Lee Gaines, Dorothy
Kinney, Mabel Falvey Regina Sehus-
ter, Anna Shelton, Lucille Daniel
Grace, Logan, Mabel Logan, Mabel
Stafford. Helen Stafford. Ann Hughes
Frances Hughes. Nell Pollard, Mamie
Sexton, Monica Gallagher Jordan,
Hatton, Taylor. Bradley, Hermione
Hawkins. Helen Cooper. Adine Noake.
Halle Irwin, O'Connor. Alice O'Connor.
Lillian Cole. Maize Cole, Jane Christy
and Kathleen Myles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
IN HONOR OF A VISITOR.
> + + = = + =

Mrs E. NJ Fraser very pleasantly
entertained Monday evening, compIi-
mentary to Mrs. J. H. Parsons, of Ia
coma Wash. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with chrysa nthemums
and a profusion of autumn leaves,
producing a most pleasing effect. Pro-
gressive Bunco was the game enjoyed.
and the first prize-a handpainted
plate-was won by Mrs. ]. L. Campbell.
The consolation prize went to Mrs. Ella
Taylor, and a beautiful fancy work
article was given as the guest prize.
The first prize for the men was won
by Sidney Hawkins.
The guests in attendance were: Mr..
and Mrs. C. II. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs B. F.
Hagedon, Dr. and Mrs. ]. F. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Fraser, Mrs. Flora Saw
age, Mrs. Alice E. Thompson, Mrs H. c.
Bernauer. Mrs. Ella Taylor, Mrs. VIM,
Mrs. ]. A Shannon, Mrs. c. A. Danley.
DR.. Ida Bishop, Mrs. Carolyn Moffitt;
Misses Ada Beaudette, Marian Camp
bell. Florence Reed. Lily Brown
Mrs A ]. Fraser entertained very
charmingly Monday afternoon with a
tea complimentary to Mrs. j. H. Par
sons.
The table was spread with handsome
Battenburg doilies, and carnations
were attractively used for the central
decorations. The hostess presented
the honor guest, Mrs. Parsons, with a
beautiful gold mounted silver thimble
Those enjoying Mrs. Fraser's hospi-
tality were: Mesdames ]. L. Campbell,
Flora Savage, Ella Taylor, Spaulding,
]. A Shannon, VIM, E. H. Fraser. C.
H. Campbell, c. A. Danley, DIR. Ida
Bishop, Misses Florence Reed and Lily
Brown.
Mrs J. F. Miller entertained inform
ally yesterday morning, complimentary
to Mrs j. H. Parsons, of Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Satchell, of Juarez, also enter
tanned last evening, in honor of Mrs.
Parsons, at a beautifully appointed
dinner,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
+ + = = = p r = = = + + r = + :
; CARDS. {
CARDS.
!. :: :.*.: 50: 1893 =

One of the most pleasing social oc-
currences of the week end was thu
charmingly arranged bridge party given
Saturday afternoon, at which Mrs.
Clarence Pickrell was the hostess. The
affair was complimentary to Mrs. M
Cartwright, and Mrs. w. 2. Head,
mother and sister of Mrs. Pickrell.
The decorations were palms and guam
titles of chrySanthemums. In the DIM
ing room the table was spread with
an exquisite drawn work cover, sill
yer basket of lilies of the valley form
ing the central decorative feature.
The first prize, a beautiful old Eng
lish picture in terra Gotta, was won
by Mrs. Winston Pettus.
Delicious refreshments were served
from small tables.
Those enjoying Mrs. Pickrelrs hospi-
tality were:
Mesdames w R. Brown w. L. Brown,
H. W. Broaddus, w. H. Bryan. Belle F.
Beachel, R. F. Campbell, French S.
Cary, Frank Coles, z. l. Cobb, w. H.
Cook, w. S. Crombie, G. B. Calnan.
George Cole, Lamar Davis, ]. A Dick,
Alves Dixon, G. o. Ellis, j. w. Eu-
bank, Edgar FeweI, H. F. Kettler. w.
N Morft, !. H Nations, Henderson.
Winston Pettus, V. P. Stafford, F. H.
Seamon, Bruce Section, r. H. Smith,
J. E Spence. Harry Swain, F. w. Nor
ton, r. H. Turner, C. S. Woodwork,
W. L. Tooley; Misses Frances Clark,
Lillian Newton, jamie Ellis, Anna
Grace Ellis, Marian Calnan, Gertrude
Ellis, Harriet Ellis Ethel Walz. Josie
Wooten, Kathleen Myles, Genevie
Anderson, Mamie Sexton, Henrietta
Buckler, Irene Campbell.
Mrs. w. D. Greet was hostess at
ties. given Monday and Tuesday aft
ernoons, at her home on San Antonio
street.
In the decorations chrysanthemuns
were attractively used. and dainty
ferns gracefully entwined the chande-
liers.
On Monday the fortunate prize win
ners were Mrs. J. w. Carter and Mrs
r. H. Smith, the consolation going o
Mn. W. D. Howe.
Tuesday afternoon the first prize
was won by Miss Ada May Lindop, and
the second by Mrs. Guy L. Warren,
the consolation prize fell to Mrs. L.
H. Tucker.
a delicious salad course followed by
the ice course was served
Those enjoying Mrs. Greet's charm
ing hospitality were:
Mesdames Lamar Davis, George r.
LeBaron, w. S. Crombie. Frank =.
Coles. F. c. Searle, Guy L. Warren.
r. H Smith, S. P. Weisiger. B. N.
Williams, J. W. Carter. Morris Park
er, ]. J. McCourt, A. H. Goldstein.
BatteIle White, W. A. White. ".
D Howe, r. F. Burgess, r. C. Candy.
Belle F. Beachel, William H F. Judd,
F. H Seamon, Leila T. Moore. c.. Z.
Kellogg, ]. C. Lakeland, w. H. Sea-
non, W. T. HiSon. French s. Cary.
H. W. Broaddus, Winston Pettus, G.
C. WimberJey, A. G.. Foster, f. NJ.
Bray, K. D.. Franklin, s. p. Ayerill,
Peyton F. Edwards, C. S. Wood
worth, Clarence Kluttz, F. C. Earle,
L. H. Tucker, j. B. Watson, ]. E.
Bowen, Butler. r. " Anderson, II.
T. Stafford, Dan Jackson, II. e. Run
kie, J A Rawlings, W. W. Smith,
H c. AIyles, Harland Irwin: Misses
Ada May Lindop. Rebecca Mack. Agnes
Eadie.
The Misses Annie and Mary Stola-
rolf entertained at a most enjoyable
bridge party last Saturday afternoon
at their home on North Santa Fe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16

bell and is well known in Ell Paso.
The groom is a native of Maryland,
and has lived in Ell Paso for two years.
prior to July of this year, when ne
purchased the plant of the Reeves
County Telephone company at Pecos,
Texas, and is at present general man
ager and treasurer of the company
Mr.. and Mrs. Gather will make their
future home in Pecos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16

To dress the hair naturally is our
idea-that is, to modify the prevailing
style until it is thoroughly becoming
to your particular face and figure
Elite Parlors, 81, Stevens building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16

and her guest, Miss Dorothy Kinney.
Machines have been provided to take
the guests down, and the party viii
leave the city about o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
RECITAL. !
; = r = = r +

Invitations have been issued for a
recital to be given by Mrs Gertrude
NJ Coffin. Tuesday evening at the
First Christian church Mrs. Coffin
will be assisted by Mrs. F. S. Hol-
lington and Francis L. Moore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16

At Trinity Methodist parsonage 2
quiet but pretty wedding was sol-
semnized Saturday afternoon last at
4.30 o'clock uniting Miss lone Camp
bell and ]. H. Gather. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Caspar S.
Wright. Only few intimate friends
of the bride and groom were present.
The bride is daughter Of J. r. Camp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08

losses; his crops are at the mercy OF
drouth and food and heat and frcst
to say nothing of noXlous insects
and blighting diseases. He supplies
hard, exacting. unremitting labor"
Dairy investigation.
The report also says:
"Twenty-eight new associations for
the cooperative testing of cows be-
longing to members were formed
during the year; So are now in oper-
alton. Such tests, which enable the
owners to discard Improbable cows
raised the average annual pront pei
COW in one association from S21.4;
to S42.S2 In four years.
Animal Diseases.
"The work in cattle tick ora lien
tim resulted in the release froH
quarantine of 57,5lS square miles,
the largest area released since the
beginning of the work in 1906. The
total area so far released is 1861
square miles in II southern states"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
ABfRNATHY RESIGNS JOB
Becomes Dlssusted With Delay In
Wickersham's Office.

Washington, Dec. s. - Another Of
the colonel's wild west favorites is
out of job This time it is "Catch-
'em-Alive" Jack Abernathy, who was
appointed United States marshal for
the western district of Oklahoma by
Mr.. Roosevelt in his second admins
tration. Charges were recently made
against Abernathy and he had come
on to Washington to answer them.
He called at the attorney generals
office, but found 1t much more diff.
cult than was the White House In
the good old days. After cooling his
heels in Mr.. Wickershams reception
room for about five hours, pacing up
and down impatiently, his patience
became exhausted and he sent in his
resignation to the attorney gen sral.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
STEEL TRUST BACK
OF TOWING COMP ANY
Such Is Allegation In Suit Started
In Cleveland.

Cleveland, o., Dec s. - The gov
ernments trust-busting case against
the Great Lakes Towing company
now in progress before Special Ex
aminer ID. c. Miller. is but the first
step in long considered plan of the
government to dissolve the steel
trust, according to semi.oiIlcial state
ments made here.
e. p. Chamberlain, Bellefont1ine
o., appointed special counsel for the
government, declared that officers
directors. organization methods and
business policies of the alleged tow
ing trust will dove-tail so nicely with
the Pittsburg Steamship company
and in turn the steel corporation
that evidence and facts developed In
the towing suit will furnish the nee
essary information upon which to
base dissolution suits against the
two latter organizations.
NJ. II. Wardwell, secretary of the
Great Lakes Towing company, will
be one OF the governments impor-
'ahI "ithSS0uS' DUNE VI liI NOHlHb
company and other papers have been
subpenaed with Wardwell, II other
vessel men, including Harry Coulby
president of the Pittsburg Steamship
company; Thomas Johnson, assist.
ant to the president of the Great
Lakes company; w. A, Collier, for.
mer manager; Charles App, former
auditor; Joseph c. Gilchrlst OF the
Gilchrist Transportation company
and others.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
GLOVER ENTERS PROTEST
Wants Mrs. Eddy's Body Buried at
New Hampshire Home.

Boston, Dec. S.-With the arrival
here Of George w. Glover from Lead,
s. d., the only son Of Mary Baker G.
Eddy, it became a serious question
whether or not the body of the foun-
der and former supreme head of the
Christian Science church would find
its ultimate resting place in Mount
Auburn cemetery or in the vicinity
OF Concord, N. H., where Mrs. Eddy
was born and where she spent SO
many years of her life. George Clio.
yer arrived to find that the directors
OF the mother church had decided
without conference with him that she
should be buried in Mount Auburn
cemetery. Mrs. Eddy's son expressed
himself as strongly opposed to this
disposition Of his mothers body and
In favor of Tilton, N. H.. which was
Mrs Eddy's former home. or her
estate, Pleasant View. on the out
skirts OF Concord, as the spot Cor the
final interment.
Simple funeral services over the
body of Mrs. Eddy were held at the
Newton home this morning. The
body will be placed temporarily in a
vault at Mount Auburn cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
BRACY CLEARED or
SHOOTING CHARGE
StrlkGbreakeT Says Policeman
Wounded Columbus Girl

Columbus, o., Dec. 8. - a jury In
criminal court declared Gcral,
oLeary, alias Brady, leader of men
brought into the city last summer tc
take the places Of strikibg streatcaI
men, not guilty of a charge Of shoot
ing to kill young Girl, VINO was in
iured during the riots on the West
Side. The Indictment OF OTeary
whose home is said to be in Chicago
was one of three. the other two
charging the shooting of the little
girls mother and aunt.
After his acquittal OLeary made
the charge that the shooting was
done by policemen in the hope that
he would be accused.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
Wants to Tell Her Story.

Columbus, o., Dec. S.--Della Nc
Kinley, serving life sentence In the
penitentiary for her part in the mur
der OF her grandmother and sister a.
Chillicothe, for which her sweet
heart, William Swan, was electro
cuted several months ago, has writ
ten to Prosecuting Attorney BlosseI
OF Ross county, asking him to visit
the penitentiary and hear her story
Whether she desires to confess is
not known. The pair were convicted
on purely circumstantial evidence
and Swan died protesting his jnno
cence and claiming that the woman
could have cleared him If she want
ed to.