davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

| his best to find a lawyer To defen,
him. Had he found such one tbs
arrest would have been easily ward.
ed off upon the plea that the cas-,
was one OF civil suit for debt.
You speak Of him as the preach
er" and assert that BY his pious de-
meanor he had imposed uDon the
church. We desire tn say this man
has never asked one request Of the
church. He was always very quiet
and gentlemanly. rather reticent than
otherwise.
In regard TO the letters OF recon
mendation you mention by which he
obtained the Clanton contract. we de-
sire to say there were no such let
tiers in the case. The simple truth in
the case is made plain by Mr. Clan
ton in the following language. MIR.
Schleppy was recommended To me by
Mr.. Wetzler''
Speaking Of your quandarv. as to
the settlement of an "EmbezZlement
case out Of court" we have this sign
ed statement from Mr.. Clanton:
Editor Arizona Republican. Dear
Sir: | wish to correct the impression
that NAV have been made by the
article in your paper under date Of
February l, 1911. relative to our
business transactions with W H.
Schleppy. The unfortunate misun-
derstanding between us Is settled"
In speaking OF Mr.. w. II. Schlep-
py's character. we have gathered
from every source words of the high
est praise of him and his work.
Messrs Anderson and Cianton held
him in the highest esteem preceding
this unpleasant affair And. i'm regard
TO Mr.. Schleppy's leaving these bills
unsettled. we can only judge him and
his words about his act. by what he
has always been before coming TO
Phoenix. and also by what he has
been up to the present trouble Out
side of this trouble, we find this
mans life to be above reproach In
regard to his present embarrassment.
he says he had no thought of rum
ming away from his debts. He said
he expected to make all bills salts
factory by the first Of the month as
he had always done
The little play on his account with
the wrathful kangaroo court was in
this way, AFR. Schleppy had given his
fee which was 80 cents This Is all
the bows exacted OF him. The 30
cents mentioned was an extra treat
he had ordered for the prisoners
which had not yet been delivered
when he gained his freedom.
Our sympathies are deep for Mr..
Schleppy's misfortune. and our con-
fidence in his integrity and good in
tions increases In spite of these
unfortunate matters.
Asking you kindly to publish the
above. we are.
Yours respectfully.
MEMS BROTHERHOOD OF PHOE-
NIX
BERT o. BROWN.
President
G. PHEBY.
Secretary.
w II. PATRICK.
j. NJ. STEWART,
Investigating Committee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
OWLS START REHEARS|NG
FOR MINSTREL SHOW
Musical Scores Received and Fact
Disclosed That Much Good Tall
emit is Available.

Rehearsals have been commenced for
the grand minstrel show 10 be pro-
dueed under the auspices of Phoenix
nest No. 1888. order OF Owls, the first
gathering OF the talent having been
held on Thursday evening in Firemen's
hall, second floor OF the city hall. The
full musical scores for the show have
been received and the assignment of
the parts and solo work is being made
Another rehearsal is TO be held Sun
day afternoon at o'clock and Direct
or Thley earnestly requests that all
members of the order Of Owls and
their friends who have volunteered TO
take part in the production be on hand
at that hour in order that the work in
hand may be systematized. Thursday
evenings rehearsal disclosed the fact
that some of the best vocal talent in
Phoenix is available for the show. and
the success of the production seems
assured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
appreciation to those who thought Of
and assisted US during our recent
bereavement
Mr.. AND MRS. f. r. POWELL AND
FAMILY k
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

Mrs Burke writes "Fieen years ago sufferer from
malaria and cl On the advice of friend took Dus
Wskey cured 1t proves effective keeping
malaria from my and is grand medicine for aged people
continued since tonic Mrs Barbara
Burke 40 So. Liberty ST., New Orleans, La
In his letter Mr.. Burke says: 1T with pleasure that say
write and it pity that write these words in gold
Duys Pure Malt Whkey is just of the family good help
in need luck you Valy Burke Adv Agent, Winter
Card New =
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

Evergreen rors are going fast. See
Burroughs, II w. Adams st. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

The best buy in lots. Evergreen
Heights. dix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
Mother and Son
Give Words of Praise

Mrs. Barbara Burke suffered for years from malaria and
chlls. Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey drove the disease
from her system and keeps her healthy and happy
Her says Duffys is zone of the family" He would
not be without bottle in the medicine chest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

THE LATEST STYLES OF HAIR
GOODS FOR SALE. COMBINES
MADE INTO PUFFs, cURLs AND
SWITCHES. FOR A HAIR DRESS,
SHAMPOO OR MASSAGE SEE
SHIRLEY & sHIRLEYs TOILET
PARLoR, 80 &. ADAMS ST. PHONE,
RED so72. OVERLAND PHONE 1928.
II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

pure, wholesome heahful medicinal
wskey produced without regard compliance with the
of the Foods and Drugs Act the doctors Matera
Medical and Pharmacopoeia recognized authorities
medicines in the United States Great used to
every kernel thoroughly matted thus producing liquid food
simuant. requiring digestion Its paaabiy and
render that be
tanned by the sensitive stomach Its gentle and nvgorang
good the body 1t
makes the old feel young and keeps the strong and vigorous
dealer for Dufs Pure
Malt Whisky the genuine II sold SEALED ONLY
Price soo large bottle Write
NJ
testimonials rules health
bOthe FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02
MOISANT LEFT $125,00
Machine in Which He Met Death
Coming to Smithsonian.

NEW ORLEANS, La, January 1.-The
funeral of John +. Moisant took place
yesterday morning. The body was placed
in a receiving vault in Metairie cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers included Rene
Stanley, Rene Barrier, Roland q. GarrOs,
Edmonds Andemars, Charles *. Hamilton
and John J. F'risbie.
some offerings from the aero clubs OF
America, of France and Of Great Britain,
the fellow-1yers of Mr.. Moisant and ad-
mirers and friends all over the country,
rested about the coffin.
Mr.. Moisant left an estate worth about
$4,000, it is said This will be held
in trust for his son, now at school at
Hotchkiss, Cal.
In d statement given out by Alfred J.
Moisant it was said:
1.-The inevitable conclusion is that some
thing went wrong inside the Bleriot,
something of such a serious nature that,
regardless of the danger OF landing with
the wind, Mr.. Moisant was compelled lnl-
mediately to seek the ground"
Mr.. Moisant announced that he would
give the BleriOt monOplane in which his
brother met his death to the Smithsonian
institution, jim Washington. 1t was Nj.
BerIfer's machine. and the one In winch
the daring American met with the pre-
vious accidents similar to the one that
proved fatal. Mr. MOisant says that he
will have the machine put In first-ciaSs
condition, but never will another human
being be allowed to fly in 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02
LUNCHES, ONE CENT.
Pittsburg Women Will Serve Warm
Food to Poor Scholars,

PITTSBURG, January 2.-The Pitts
burg Council of Jewish Women yester-
day completed and announced plans for
cooking and furnishing a penny lunch
con to school children. The move. it is
thought, will solve the truant problem
in Pittsburg.
Mrs. Enoch Raub, president of the
council. said last night that the plan
would be started at a school in the
poorest part Of Pittsburg a week from
today. There will be a fully equipped
kitchen on the top floor of the school,
where ten women from the council will
cook the food and wait on the chill
dren.
For one cent a child can have a warm
meat sandwich or wienerwurst sand
witch made of a bun. In addition
there will be mashed and baked pota-
toes. The bill of fare will be changed
daily. More elaborate meals will be
served at from = to cents.
But what if the child hasn't the
penny" Mrs. Raub was asked.
We'll, the little one without a penny
will eat just the same. We will sec to
that" she replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia. 3ca31
west Virginia and southwest virginia,
S4a20: Tennessee. 34a3J.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. :2a32ls
western firSts, 31a31!2: seconds, 23a29hs
process. fancy. 21a27la.
CHEESE-New York state factory.
new. large. 16a17.
POCLTRY-Chicke spring. per h..
12a13; hens. per H., 11a12; ROSTERS. h.. 8;
turkeys. h.. o0aa1 ducks. per h., la
10; geese. per h., 10a13.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice
per h.. 12af3; roosters. per h., 10;
sprinsers, Halls: ducks. per h., rs: geese.
per h.. 13aia; turkeys. per lb., 2ia25.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. ], per
bu.. 50a75: per Dbl. 1.25a1.75; No. ?.
vans. per Dbl. 1.25a1.Jo; cucumbers.
dollhouse: SOa1.O0 per dOz.; onions. S0a!J
per bu; Brussels sprouts. per qt., i2lRal.
cabbage. per lb:. IA: kale. per bbl:. goa
cymlings. per basket. 2.JOa2.7o; squash,
per bbl. 1.OOa1.2o; string beans. per
basket. 6.Ooa1o.Oo: lettuce. per basket
2.oOa3.O0; caulifower. per Dbl, 2.Ioa4 20;
turnips. per box. 35a6O; rutabagas. pei
bbl.. 1.5Oa2OO: beets. 100 punches. 3.OOa
500; spinach. per bbl., 3O0a4.CO; pop
corn, per To-, DC.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per Dbl, SO
a60O; oranges. California per box. 3.00a
3.25; Florida. 2.22Ja2.7 u: lemons, per box,
400: tangerines per box. :.Ooa5.OO; pine
Malaga. key, 4.JOa7.00: pears. fancy keif-
er, per box 1.25a1.J0; cranberries. per
box, I15a3OO: per Dbl. 9,y0a 1910.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. western. No.
], 195Oa3oOO; No. ,, 1s.50a19.OO; mixed
apples. per crate. 1.50ac25: grapes,
1AoOaI7.J0: straw. rye bundle. 1O.Joa
100; straw. rye. machine thrash. 6.Ooa
80; straw, wheat, per ton, 5.J0a6.0O;
straw. oat. Ier ton. 6.:Joa7.O0.
DRESSED MEATS-Hoes. small neat.
1Oa1O11: hogs. medium, 9a91a; hogs, large,
SAB; hams. country. cured, 1Sa22.
LIVE STOCk-Hogs, per cwt.. gross.
I.JOa8OO: sheep. per h., 3a31a: lambs,
spring. per H., Gar; calves. choice, per
h.. 91.a1O: medium, per h., s1ka9.
quail, per doz.. 400: pheasants. each.
l.OOa1.25; woodcock, each, 30; squirrels,
to 10.
GRAIN-Wheat, new, per bu, soa95;
corn. shelled. old. per bu.. 59aGo: new.
55a59: new ear, per Dbl, 2.7oa3.OO: oats,
oats. mixed. per bu.. 39a45; bran, per
ton. $500; middling, per ton. 200.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool, washed.
free of burrs. per H., %; wool. unwashed,
per h.. %: hides. green. per H.. 8: hides,
dry. per h., 12a14; caifskin. green, each,
1.25a1.4O.
SkINS-No. l grade, mink, each. 30Oa
800: muskrat. each, aOa33: kits. each.
sails; opossum, each. 30a33: gray fox.
each, 7jal.C0; red fox. each. 2iOa3.OO:
raccoon. each. 75a1-35; skunk, each. 2JOa
800; rabbit, each, l.
SEEDS-Red. clover. per bu.. 9.OOa9. 20;
alsike, clover. per bu.. 9.J0a19.0O: white
clover, per i,u., 15.OOa1 1900; timothy, .per
bu.. 4.25af.SO: blue grass, per bu.. 3.O0a
so; orchard grass. per bu.. 2.O0a2. 40;
redtop grass. per H., 131aa17; alfalfa, per
bu., 1O.O0a13J0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02
A SHIP WITHOUT FOOD.
Provisions and Fuel Being Rushed
to the Honduras. Of Hatteras.

NORFOLK. Va, January Both the
wrecking steamer Rescue and the reve-
nue. cutter Onondaga were today hurry
ing down the coast to the assistance of
the American steamer Honduras. bound
from Sabine Pass. Tex. for Portland, via
Newport News. which lies at anchor OF
the Hatteras coast short of both fuel and
provisions.
The Rescue, which left Norfolk ahead
of the Onondaga, carries, at the request
of the commander of the Honduras, pro-
visions sufficient to last his crew until
the vessel can be towed into Hampton
roads. The Honduras. which sailed from
Sabine Pass December L.. is supposed to
have encountered severe weather She is
coming to Newport News for bunker COAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02
FISHERY DISPUTE POINTS
WILL Be CONSIDERED
Conference Proposed by Sir
Edward Grey Will Begin
This Week,

The United States has accepted the
proposal Of Sir Edward Grey, British
secretary Of state for foreign affairs, Tor
a settlement by direct negotiation OF
questions as to the reasonableness OF
certain specific regulations referred by
the award of The Hague tribunal in tie
Newfoundland fisheries dispute to a COM
mission of experts. The negotiations will
be conducted by conference of repre-
sentatives of the United States, Canada
Newfoundland and a British attache at
Washington.
The first sittings of the conference will
be held at the State Department the lat
ter part of this week. The conclusions
will be submitted to the members of the
arbitration tribunal, who will incorporate
them in the award. Meanwhile 1t is not
intended to dissolve the commission OF
experts, lest the conference should not
arrive at a definite conclusion.
Asked to Name Delegates.
The State Department has asked the
Board of Trade and the Master Mariners
Association of Gloucester, Mass, to ap-
point delegates to confer with representa-
tives Of Newfoundland relative to the
regulations governing the herring fishery
enforced by Newfoundland on the treaty
coast. The Hague tribunal conceded the
contention of Newfoundland to establish
reasonable regulations governing the her
ring fishery on the treaty coast, but be-
fore the regulations can be put In force
they must be submitted to the repre-
sentatives OF the United States govern
ment for examination.
While the present regulations are along
the lines of the old 'modus vivendi ana
are, In the main, considered reasonable
there are some which the American
fishing interests think may be modified,
and it Is to work out an amicable soll.
ton and to prevent further friction that
the conference is called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02
RAISING MONITOR PURITAN.
Wrecking Company at Work on
Sunken Vessel.

NORFOLK, Va, January 1.-The Mer-
rift and Chapman Derrick and Wrecking
Company today began the work OF rails
Ing the monitor Puritan. which was sunk
ON the Newport News middle ground.
following explosive tests to which she
was subjected for experimental purposes
Three divers will be used i'm patching the
holes which have been found in the Puri-
tan's bottom, and it is hoped that resort
to cofferdams will not be necessary.
The wrecking companys contract IL to
raise and deliver the Puritan ahoat at
the Norfolk navy yard. for which the
government agrees to pay $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

For the District of Columbia. rain to-
night. probably turning into snow and
colder by morning. Tuesday generally
fair; much colder, with a cold wave;
increasing southerly winds. shifting to
northwesterly, becoming high Tuesday.
The cold wave has continued to in
crease in extent and severity, and this
morning covers the entire interior of
the country from the Mississippi val
ley westward. with temperatures below
zero in the Texas panhandle, and a low
reading of IS degrees below zero in
north-central Montana
The storm center has moved almost
directly eastward to Lake Superior, and
as Il consequence, there has been Il
general and great decided rise in tenn
perature In the Atlantic states and the
lower lake region.
districts from the plateau region east
ward, except in the northwest, followed
by clearing weather west of the Mis-
souri, river
The cold wave will continue eastward,
covering tonight the upper lake and
western lower lake region, the Mis-
siSsippi and Ohio valleys and the gulf
states. and during Tuesday and Tues
Atlantic states. Freezing temperature
may be expected as far down as south
err Florida by Wednesday morning. In
the Atlantic states. the lake region and
the Ohio valley the cold weather will
continue for several days.
There will be rain OF snow tonight
and Tuesday in New England and the
north Atlantic states, and rain in the
south Atlantic states. followed by clear
ing weather Tuesday. In the lake
region there will be snow tonight and
Tuesday. while from the Mississippi
valley westward the weather will be
generally fair
Cold wave warnings are display ed
east of the mississippi river. except in
New England and interior Illinois. and
also in the upper lake region and in
southern Texas.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast. except southern Florida.
and on the gulf coast from Tampa to
Galveston.
The winds along the New England
southwest: on the middle Atlantic
coast, increasing south to southwest.
shifting to west and northwest Tues
day, becoming high: on the south At
lantic coast. increasing southerly, SHIFT
ing to northwesterly Tuesday. becoming
high; on the east gulf coast, brisk to
high. becoming northwesterly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have brisk to high south to
southwest winds. with rain, turning into
snow and much colder Wednesoay. -,
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) has been reported during the
past twenty-four hours: Knoxville. 1.16:
New Orleans, 10; Meridian. 3.9c: Mar
uuette, Lac; Chattanooga. 3.14: Vicks-
burg, PA; Corinth, $50; Paducah, KY.
1.20.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) has been reported during the
twenty-four hours ending am. Sun
day: Vicksburg. 1.SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02
SIX KILLED IN WRECK.
Collision on Mile Creek Railway
in Kentut ~.

ASHLAND. Ky, January Six per
sons were killed in u wreck on Miller
creek railway near Van Lear, a few miles
above PaintsvilIe. KY, last night.
Or the victims four were passengers
and the others trainmen. The dead:
William Akers, brakeman, Cattletsburg.
Ky.
John Morley. conductor. Louisa, XIV.
y. c. Pindon, Van Lear, KY
y. E. Fugate. Van Lear, KY
Lemuel Mills. Van Lear, Ky.
L. A. Smeltzer, Ironton Nv.
The accident was caused by a collision
between a locomotive and three coal cars
OF mixed train which broke away while
the accommodation was coming down the
branch line to connect with the Chesa-
peake and Ohio passenger train at Van
Lear. On the return trip the mixed
train collided with these cars. The dead
men were riding upon the pilot of the
locomotive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02
SHOOTERS HAVE PARADE,
DESPITE RAIN AND FOG
Thousands in Philadelphia
Witness Demonstration in
Honor of New Year.

PHILADELPHIA. January 2-Rain and
fog did not deter the people of this city
and surrounding towns from turning out
to see the shooters parade, the annual
feature of Philadelphia's observance OF
rain, was in his glory, and, surrounded
by his princes and princesses. testers and
clowns. fairies and other characters that
tend to make his reign a joyous affair
the first day of each year, strOue males
tically up Broad street and received the
plaudits of a vast multitude Of people.
Clubs Compete for Prizes.
Thirty-two New Year clubs strove 10
win the prizes offered by the city fol-
the best dressed club or captain or
the most comical organization or cap
tain, or for the best feature in the pro-
ccssion. The mists Nere thick while the
parade was in progress. and despite the
disasreeable conditions the affair was
the usual big success.
The Lobster Club won the big prize fol-
the best dressed club. and the first prize
for the most comicai club went to the
White Caps New Year Association.
Fancy Dress Division Feature.
The fancy dress division was a thing
of beauty. The cape worn by the captain
of the Lobster Association Was borne by
seventy-two pages. 1t was made of pink
and white plush and was covered will
artificial roses. The kings and princeSse:
of the other fancy organizations were also
gorgcously attired.
The comic section was also UNUSUAL,
interesting. All the events of 1910 wer,
successfully taken off," HaIley's comet
labeled captured alvey was In thu
parade. There was a take-On on Well
mans effort to cross the ocean in al
airship. and hobble skirt brigade ere
ated much merriment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02
CLERKS PLAN FOR CONVENTION
Retirement Association Meets Here
January 20 and 81.

Plans for the annual convention Of the
United States Civil Service Retirement
Association. which Is to be held in G. A.
r. Hall. 1412 Pennsylvania avenue. JAP
uary 20 and n, are outlined in a circular
letter mailed today by Michael F.
O'Donoghue. president.
1t is expected the representation from
other cities will be large. and the officers
of the association predict an attendance
of 600 delegates. Representative Joseph
A. Goulden Of New York. author Of q bill
which provides for straight pensions, will
be among the prominent speakers at the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02
PREPARED FOR THE ROBBERS
People Of New Jersey Town Warned
by Poisoning of Dogs.

EDGEWATER PARK, N. J.. January
2.-Last week nearly every dog in this
place was poisoned, and the residents
came to the conclusion that a band OF
robbers was preparing to raid the town.
Everybody put additional bolts upon his
doors and windows and took other pre-
cautions. and then waited.
The robbers came early today. After at
tempting to hold up Strickland McCay, a
wealthy citizen of the town, they broke
into the railroad station and post Office.
The robbers blew open the safe. but be-
fore they could get much booty they were
frightened off, The station agent had
taken the precaution of keeping but little
money in the place since the dogs were
poisoned.
McCay was approached by one of three
rough-looking men, all OF whom fed
when help came In sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02
WRIGHT SAYS WEATHER
CAUSED HOXSEYS DEATH
OrviIIe Learns Disaster Was
Not Fault of Aviator or
the Machine.

DAYTON Ohio. January 2.-Orville
Wright today made the following state
ment regarding the killing of Arch
Hoxsey at Los Angeles Saturday while
in fight:
1--WE have a telegram from our men al
Los Angeles stating that the accident
was caused by neither the fault OF
Hoxsey or of the machine itself. but was
due to the conditions prevailing during
the forenoon. Further than this we have
nothing to say at present.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. January There
were flying events at the aviation field
yesterday. but the memory of Hoxsey'
death hung over aviators and specta-
tors The f1iers worked as cautiously
as did the early pioneers in their aerial
experiments that brought fight within
the realm of accomplished sciences, as
the wind was almost as treacherous as
it was Saturday.
All the aviators assembled but they
flew apparently only because their con-
tracts called for daily flights and be-
cause there were people in the grand
stands who had paid money to see them
fly. None of them remained in the air
more than a few minutes.
Brookins Is Nervous.
Walter Brookins, who coached Hoxsey
in the art of flying. was pale and nervous
when he brought his biplane on the field,
and in the short flight lie made he never
once attempted the thrilling spiral dives
which he originated.
Parmalee, the only other surviving
member of the Wright team of four that
started west a few weeks ago, also kept
close to the ground.
Hubert Latham was the only aviator to
keep to his machine more than half an
hour. Radley for a time refused to at
tempt flight at all. 1t was only when
the wind lulled little that he consented
to ascend.
While Eugene Ely was making a flight
guy wire parted. and, becoming en-
tangled i'm his propeller. broke piece
off one of the blades. Ely pointed
his machine downward, taking a sharp
angle to get to earth as quickly as posi-
bile. 4 shout of apprehension rose from
the spectators. but Ely landed safely with
a jolt that only Jared him.
Hoxsey's body was removed to Pasa-
dena yesterday, where 1t will lie in a
mortuary chapel until Roy knabenshue.
manager of the Wright team. completes
plans for the funeral, which will be held
Tuesday.
All funeral expenses will be borne by
the Wright brothers. and a competent
sum will be given to Mrs. Hoxsey.