davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18

JOUN~TOWN. va Henry g.
Kcyer. Delinquent ta> collector cf cam
nr.1 county. shot auI kucd himself
in "a room OF che Merchants hotel here
today
FITTSUURG- Francis Fobh1n. pre-
sIlcut of District No o.. United Mine
Workers of Amcrca. was held for
court today in $4,000 h1l by Justice s..
IS NcNulcn. OF ClrutrIo. on n charge
OF riot. Iucirne rof and unlawful as
acmhiy
WOSrON Admiral Togo. suffering
from SLIGHT attack of acute indi-
gcsfiou. cancels 900 enraEcmcuts for
today
CUiC NGO Tho funeral " So CroiV
1ohuacre vho lsc william D. Rad
ecr Was tHicd o., % f1u from nn aero
plane la.f Tuesday. was held fodat
EWGEWNY. Ta Whom an auto
fre hrrf ou trt 0lr driven hy Nd
va.f N.Vf0r. -.N people we're Injured
ty being prcclpJa,eJ over prccipics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18
WILEY BARES
FOOD SCANDAL
Charges Cabinet Officers Sanctioned
Calling Glucose Under Name
Of Corn Syrup.
MONEY OFFERED BY
CONCERN FOR ACTION.
Corn Products Company Corporation
and IL Has Always Fought
Wiley.

WASHINGTON. Aug l7-Dr. Har-
vey W. Wiley. chief of the bureau OF
chemistry. created sensation today
before the House investigating com
mitter. when bee charged that three
cabinet officers. sitting as a board OF
review. had reversed the government :
ruling In corporation case. after the
corporation had offered money 10
chemists 10 endorse It's food product
The case was that Of the Corn Prod
ucts company. whose right To apply
the name OF corn syrup" 20 glucose
the bureau OF chemistry and the board
of food and drug inspection had de-
MED
Dr Wiley testified that when the
bureau and tine board had agreed that
the nam" was application. Che
corporation had offered money 10
chemists fo make afiday.ts that corn
syrup was proper description
Shortly a.-.rWard. bee declared. tho
board az three cabinet officers. Secre-
'ary Of rho Treasury Cortclyou. Secrc-
firy OF Commerce and Labor Straus
and Secretary of Agriculture Wilson.
set aside the decision and susta ned
the contention ol 'I. corporation THAT
ruling. hc added sru stands
The Corn Products company. said
Dr Wiley. CHARGED that Dee had been
very busy iu creating sentiment
against its products. Hc aokuowl-
edged That hc Dad written to every
state chemist whose duty o. was to
enforce the pure food laws Tee said
ha did ruf receive one answer favor
able fo corn syrup lie viii resume
the stand tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18

Swinging through the brilliantly
lighted streets of Wheeling. 1900
strong. the subordinate lodges,
Knights Of Pythias. Of West Virginia,
last evening held their annual Mardt
Grds parade. which was Witnessed by
cheering thousands. With members OF
the order attired in battle costumes
of ancient Greece. on floats decorated
IN a brilliant manner. the parade was
Ia spectacular one that created much
comment
Headed by Chief of Police Howard
Hastings and a corps OF 80 uniformed
police. the parade moved promptly at
) o'clock from Twenty-ninth and Eou.
south on EOf 10 Thirty-1rst. west on
Thirty-hrst 10 Chapliuc street and
north on Chaplinc 10 Twonty-second.
10 Market The parade then moved
up Market 20 Tenth and from Tenth
70 Main and thence 20 Twelfth. TO
Market. From Market the parade
moved 70 the Pythian Castle. where 1t
dishanded
Following the uniformed police the
Stevens band headed the Bellaire
lodge. which was nearly 100 strong.
Attired as devils, with long horns on
their heads. the Hope lodge No. 10
followed. Then. headed by Meisters
fun band. came Baltimore lodge. No ..
OF this city. which drew an ovation
from those who surged on the streets.
This lodge was also represented In the
parade boy a handsome float lighted
with electric lights Seated on the
foat were large number OF members
of the order. who were attlred in
ancient attire. armed with battle axes
and long spears.
Ohio Valley Float.
Drawn by four black horses. which
were covered with back blankets. on
which skull and cross bones were
painted. came the Ohio Valley No. n
foat. ~ the head OF each horse was
a man at'ired in black costume, with
skulls and cross bones on n. repre-
seutiuc death Riding on the float
were membcrs OF th. lodge. dressed m
warlike attire. pic-uring the feature
of the iOdgc-p -protcctur wives and or
phaus from death.
Nearly two hundred strong. the
Wheeling lodge 40 ia. lead bv the
First Regiment band. followed They
had one or the most picturesque floats
Boz the parade a large wooden horse.
90 wounded Fuight on the ground. be-
iue cared for by three other Knights.
The float represented The Fallen
Knight" and r was loudly appiauded
along the parade route
Brilliantly lighted with thousands OF
small electric lights. the Black Prince
float. one of the finest decorated IN the
parade. came next. lead hy the Airing
ton band Of Ucllairc seated on high
throne. ton feet ON top OF the wagon
was o. Kuehf in ancient Uarl.kc attire.
while around his throne was a small
army of warriors
Pathetic Scene.
Afircd iu red skirts and six hats.
fnr WrNfcrheu company came next.
marching with Friendship lodge OF
Continued on rhud PageD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18
WOOL BILL VETOED BY TAFT;
THREAT TO PASS OYER VETO
House Democrats Cheer Under
wood When He Calls For Test
Vote TO Overthrow Veto.
REPU UBLlCANS PROMISE
DEMOCRATS A BATTLE.
Real Test on First of the Tariff
Measures Before Congress
l. to he Made.

WASHINGTON Aug. l7-Republi.
can applause. which greeted President
Tatts veto of the wool tarifr bill as IL
was read in the house late today. was
followed by an outburst OF Democratic
cheers when Majority Leader Under
wood announced that he would call up
the bill tomorrow and move its pass
age over the veto
The presidents veto message
reached the house while the roll was
being called on Mr.. Underwood's = mo
tion To concur in the senate amend
ments 10 the free list bill When the
conference report on that bill IN its
final legislative stage was announced
the reading of the presidents mes
sage was begun. each member follow
ing the presidents words from print
ed copies OF the veto. which had been
distributed. When the reading was
concluded. Mr. Underwood arose.
Underwood Asks Vote.
Mr. Speaker. he said. II do not
desire To- ask that this message from
the president be- referred TO the com
mittee on ways and means ask
that Il lie on the speakers table. ana
give notice that ! will call up the
bin tomorrow Immediately after the
reading OF the journal. and move TO
pass IL over the presidents veto"
Cheers and shouts from the Demo
cratic members greeted the announce
meut. Representative Garrett. OF
Tennessee. when quiet was restored.
asked unanimous consent 10 incorpor-
ate i'm the record a portion OF Prcsi-
dent Taft's speech az WInoud. MIun.
IN the last campaign. IN which hc de-
scrihed the wool schedule of the
Paync-Aldrich tarin bill as "indcteDs-
.hle" Republican Leader Mann asked
unanimous consent 20 Incorporate tho
entire Winoua speech in the record.
which carried
Battle Is Due
The Democratic majority tomorrow
will make determined euort 20 pass
The bill over the veto. They have
hopes that they will be able 90 do
this Representative Mann and other
Republican leaders expressed COntid-
encc tonight that this Will be- impos-
s.blc Representative Dwight the Re
publican whip. has told tho president
that the majority will not be able 10
muster enough to carry the ball by a
two-thirds' vote on the recent pas
sage tl ih' compromise Lllt ia iue
house the vote was -uJ 20 80.
Many members of both parties
reached Washington today and all alb
sentces are ordered 70 Doe on hand 20
morrow The Democrats expect. with
their fun quota OF members present.
the Lreatcr with the thirty 'Rcpuhli-
cans who voted for fh" bin. they can
develop two thirds majority Re-
publican leaders assert that many o'
fhr Insurgents Who voted Tor thc b.I
Vll NOT DO $50 over thr president
head
The house and senate disposed of
tho free Hs' hU as agreed upon IN
conference. and b. was signed by
NIce-Preeiaeut sherman speaker
Clarke lr $50 be sent 20 the president
tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18
In Netoing Measure Taft Insists
II j. Not Based on Suffi-
ciency of information.
ASKS DELAY UNTIL
TARIFF BOARD REPORTS.
No Necessity For Haste and the
Interests of Five Million
People Are at Stake.

W NAShlNGION. Aug. LIN
special message TO congress. President
Tart this afternoon announced his
veto OF the wool revision bill.
The President gave a. his reason
Tor this action the fact that there is
not now any available information
showing how the rates Of the wool
schedule should be reduced. nor any
data which satisfies him that the pres
ent bill would accomplish a proper re-
duction. He asked congress TO wait
ninety days. until the tariff board re-
ported on wool. and promised that he
would then recommend such revision
OF the wool tariff as seemed neces-
sary. according 10 their report
If there ever was a schedule that
needed consideration and investigation
and elaborate explanation by experts
before its amendment IL is Schedule
Is. the President declared.
The message says.
There is widespread belief that
many rates in ;hc present schedule
are too high and are in excess of any
needed protection tor the wool grower
or manufacturer. ! share this belief
and have So stated in several public
addresses. But I have no sufficient
data upon which can Judge how
Schedule X ought To be amended or
how its rates oulht 20 be- reduced. in
order thar the new bin shall furnish
the proper measure OF protection and
no more. Nor have source uf !ufor-
nation which satisfy me- thar the bill
presented 10 me for signature Will ac-
compiish This result The parliament
AIRY history OF the bin is non reassur-
Ing upon this point Ir Was introduced
and passed In 'he house as providing
'aritf for revenue only and with the
avoWed purpose of departing from "a
protective tariff policy
Charge IN Duties.
"Thv rate %: duty on rtW woods OF
all classes was changed from q specific
duty OF eleven cents 90 pound 20 30
per cent 1d valorem. ON the average
for the imgorta'ious for the last Two
years this is reduction from 472f
per cent to - Ier cent. Rates on
cloths were reduced in the bill from
the present average duty OF s927 per
cer' 80 45 pes cent The bin vas de-
tented 10 'le senate and so vas
substitute introduced as "a protection
measure The proposed substitute
fixed tL. duty ON raw wool. first class.
ar 80 per cent and on e second class
OF carpcr Vools ~ zen per cent. and
on cloths 30 $50 Per cent and on wear
ing apparel ~ the same rate. On re-
considera- compromise measure
was passed by 'hc senate. which was
COMPROMISE hefWccn 'he house bill
and the senate substitute biil. and 100
which 'he rate ou frs class wool vl-
fixed a. "5 per cent. on carpet wool-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18

WASHINGTON Aug l. Fourteen
"applauses' and one loud applause
appearing in an undeiivcred speech
by Representative Littlepagc. Of West
Virginia. printed i'm the congress iouaI
record by unanimous consent. brought
Mr. Littlepage into the limelight AGAIN
oday. Republican Leader Mann.
holding up the record OF Yesterdays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18

proceedings. asked unanimous consent
mat the record be corrected Repre-
sentative Henry OF Texas. objected.
and moved that the matter be referred
10 the committee ON printing Mr.
Mann demanded roll call and tho
Henry motion was carried l7e 20 leS.
The vote was practically on party
lines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18
- MIss RoosFvFLr.

san FRANCISCO $40. IA
daughter vae born fo ir and Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt Dr. 90 -."u
O'Clock fhIs uoruIue. Mother and
child arc reported in satisfactory
health
sane" fhrir m1rrilr" thc Roosevelt
have made fho.r homo BOO this city.
where Mr. Roosevelt ls engaged in
husiuD-e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18
SENATE PASSES
THE AMENDED
COTTON BILL
Regular Republicans Absent. So DEM
oerats Break With insurgents
and Pass the Bill.
INSURGENTS IN UPRoAR
FAIL TO STOP ACTION
Gotten Bill Calls for Revision OF Iron
and Steel Tariff and Other
Schedules.
ADMIT FREE COAL.

WASHINGTON. Aug l..
-Th" cotton bin as amended
to-day IN the Senate carries
the Senator Watson. OF West
Virginia. amendment TO admit
coal from Canada free. over
which he and Senator Chiffon
split Free coal from Canada
would not hurt Senator Wat
sons = mines. while it would
those IN Senator Chilton's dis
trict.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18
LlTTLEPAGE PUTS APPLAUSE
INTO HIS UNDELIVERED SPEECH

HOUSE OF REPResENTATNES
cINlAN-MoTIoNs TO CORRECT App coN
eRessioNAL RECORD AND ELIMINATE AND 81 oUo
APPLAUSE" 0'o WV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Aug. IA
shrewd move by the regular Rcpubli-
cans. as unexpected as II was effec-
tive. today suddenly threw the Demo
crats into complete control Of the Sen
ate in their own right and forced
them absolutely 10 abandon their coal
ifion with the Progressive Rcpubli-
cans.
out Of the chaos and uproar came
q bill 10 revise the cotton schedule
Of the Paync-Aldrich tariff law. Il
was the bill as passed by the House.
hut saddled with amendments. 70 re-
wise the iron and steel the cotton ma
chincry and chemical schedules of the
tariff law. coupled with provision for
reciprocal free trade 100 biumirous
coal across tho Canadian border
The bill. as amended. will go back
20 the House. and probably viii be-
sent 10 conference. II 10 cmcrges
from this ordeal and goes 90 tho White
House. 10 unGuestionahiy viii meet
tho fate of the wool revision bill.
which was vetoed to-day By President
Taft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18
TIE WEATHER.
THE WEATHER
WhsHrNoTou

Aug lT-Forcc1gfi
western penuav1
vaul1 showers on
Friday Saturday
unsettled. showers
in south portion.
Ohio Showers on
Friday oH opt gen
erHtfv fair IN north
west portion satur
dnF fair except
showers in extreme
auufh portion.
WeHt Vfrgiufa
showers Friday and
probably Eatur day
cooler Friday iu fhe
uorthwe est porti0h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18
SCIENTIFIC INSPECTION OF ORCHARDS
Representatives Of Agricultural Es
pertinent Station Now at Work
in Pan Handle Counties.
"YELLoWS" DESTROYING
MANY FINE PEACH TREES
Opportunity for Wonderful Develop
nents IN Pan Handle Dis
tricts, Says the Experts.

Scientific inspection Of the frut
orchards iu ali The Pan Handle coun-
ties in West Virginia is now going
ahead systematically Work is being
done under th- direction of the AcrI-
cultural Experimental station az Nor
gantOwn. Oi which Director james 81
stewart Is the efficient head. I'm this
territory the inspectors In charge are
Messrs =. ". Post and II. = \ande-
WORT Both gentlemen are experienced
lu agricultural experiment work. and
bOtu are we'll y,rscd iu the difficulties
~ practical frmt growing .u West Nir-
riuia
An Intelligence reported had an in
t'rcst.Ig Interview with M'ssrs Post
and NHud"vort Yesterday While maN-
iu4 their headquarters iu Wheeling.
they are working ont over Ohio cOuu-
ty and generally supervising the work
IN the counties of Hancock. Brooke.
Ohio. Marshal. and Wrtzcl Iu thcs"
as" counties there are now ten IN
~rocfor- at work. aud The farmers OF
this section are just hcsiuuur 90 reai-
lee the value OF this scientific effort
fo develop their fruit interests Speak
iu. of their work. Mr. Naudcvort said.
The YeIiows.
what wo have to t-hf most is the
disease known l~ yoIIoW- Do attacks
r,..l 'rec- ainu. iu flc end. nearly
over, peach tree dies or yeiIow- hut
Dos eliminating diseased Trees and ly
careful. Vufchue OBI. productive u-a of
90 peach orchard Was boz worry largely
I.rarh.ucJ and Increased. Ih" yei
lows is 20 disease off trees which mani
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18
KNIGHTS TURN OUT IN
SPECTACULAR PARADE
Brilliantly Illuminated Floats and
Gaily Attired Knights Turn
Out in the Procession.
GRAND LODGE WILL
HOLD ELECTION TODAY
charleston Is Selected as Place for
Next COnvention-Big Day
at Camp Shanley.
DAYS EVENTS.

Charleston. 1912 Conclave.
ARTILLERY Drill Held.
Decide on New Home.
Mardi Gras Parade.
Elect Officers Today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18

tcontinued on Faso Niasl
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-04
PROSPECT POINTS.

Editor Eagle Here | come with my
little mite, although news of interest
is scarce around here.
We are getting plenty of rain and
farm work is at a standstill az pres
ent.
Health OF the neighborhood is very
good No accidents to report,
Sunday school and prayer meeting
progressing nicely Mr. Walter Lowry
made an impressive talk on Sunday
Schools last Sunday afternoon, There
were several visitors present among
them Mr.. and Mrs Lowry and Miss
Ruby Mosely, of Bryan, and Mr..
Evander Hensarling, OF Holligan.
Mrs. o. j. Mosely, of Bryan, visited
her daughter, Mrs. Ashley Bond, OF
Prospect, recently,
Miss Jennie Hopkins, is at home
from Steep Hollow, where she has
been attending school. Most of the
young people of this community at.
tended the school closing concert at
Steep Hollow Friday night. They re-
port it a most enjoyable affair, though
the weather turned out to be very
bad. Pillow BOY,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-04
BLOCKADED.
Every Household in Bryan Should
Know How to Resist It.

Every Household in Bryan Should
Know How to Resist It.
The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded,
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof, for it comes
from Bryan.
T. H. Brown, farmer Bryan, Texas,
says: 81 had kidney trouble for so
long that l almost despaired of ever
being relieved. The pains in my back
were the worst feature of my case.
Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured a supply at Emmel & Maloney's
drug store and began their use. Since
then | have improved rapidly. Doan's
Kidney Pills are worthy of praise and
should be given a trial by every suf-
ferer from kidney trouble
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-04
GRACEFUL AND
ATTRACTIVE WOMEN.

II you are thin and want to be
plump: if you have wrinkles in your
face that you are not proud of; if your
skin Is sallow or subject to pimples
or blackheads, take MONA stomach
tablets for two weeks and notice the
change.
Ninetenths of the thin people are
thin because the stomach Is not ac-
tive; it is not moXing thoroughly with
the natural digestive juices the food
put into 1t. and in consequence Is not
extracting from the food enough nour-
ishing matter for the blood to distrib.
ute 10 every part of the body. If the
stomach does not do its work properly
the nourishment in the food you eat is
passed along without giving to the
BODY anv flesh building elements.
MONA stomach tablets quickly
build up the stomach so that it eX-
tracts from the food all the elements
necessary to form good solid flesh.
II you are thin try a two weeks
treatment of MONA stomach tab
let's; two with each meal will work
wonders.
MONA stomach tablets are guar
anteed to cure Indigestion, acute or
chronic, or money back. Sold by Z. J..
Jenkins and druggists everywhere, at
SOC a box.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-04
4 DEFINITION OF DEMOCRACY.

Hon. Hal W. Greer, writing in the
Beaumont Enterprise, has this to say:
IF | understand the theory of de-
mocracy it is this Every individual
must be protected to the full extent of
individuality where the rights of other
| individuals are not encroached upon
! by the process in any detail; and the
government has only the right to take
so much of personal tribute, whether
in taxes or individual service, as may
, he necessary to preserve the whole.
/ Therefore, democracy opposes the
bestowal of all favors, whether to
/ classes or to individuals, except in the
shape of rewards for merit, such as
copyrights to the author, patents to
| the inventor pensions to disabled and
retired soldiers and other government
employees, medals for unusual acts of
heroism, and the like.
This necessarily implies that true
/ democracy opposes:
/ "FiIst-All trusts.
I "Second-A protective tariff.
! "Third-The chartering of corpora
/ tons for profit as contra-distinguished
from benevolent corporations
] Jul III ali SuOSIQACo IA law
true democracy is the direct antthesis
of the prevailing policies.
1T furthermore implies that it must
have as its chief affirmative princi-
pies
"First-Impersonal laws, impartial
ly enforced
Second-Absolute free trade and
absolute competition in all branches
Of commerce.
"ThiTd-That revenue for the sup
| port Of government must be by direct
taxation.
These general principles could. be
| greatly extended and enlarged with
details, but the foregoing is deemed
! sufficient to bring out the point | de-
sire, which is to contrast democracy
with socialism"
| We think that Mr.. Greer has FUR.
nished a pretty accurate definition of
| democracy-the democracy of Thomas
Jefferson. But when we have agreed
on the definition some among us rise
up and say that we are departing from
! the true faith when we admit that
there's merit in the initiative, the ref
| erendum and the recall. We fail to
appreciate SuCu ItdSOuIAS. Are uOL
the people competent to usher in true
democracy? Can't the people inaugu-
rate a movement for absolute free
trade and bring the same to good eff
feet?
We are having some loose thinking
these days, to the confusion of the
people. Popular control is not social
ism Thomas Jefferson stood always
for the individual, but he said he was
mot among those who fear the PEG.
pie, and so must say everyone who
claims to be his disciple. -Waco
Times-Herald
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-04
$50 CHINESE ARE IN
AMERICAN COLLEGES.
Are in School in Every State of the
Union Save Those Bordering
Gulf of Mexico.
rBy Associated Press.l

New York, April 14.-SiX hundred
and fifty Chinese studnets are now
enrolled in the colleges of the United
States, according to Use Tsao, of
Yale, secretary of the Chinese Stu
dents Alliance. OF these 1923 are in
universities, 70 in professional schools
and the remainder in smaller colleges.
New York state has the largest
number, 151. Massachusetts follows
with so, Pennsylvania has 35, Michi-
gan 80, Wisconsin 81 and California
"a. With the exception of the states
bordering on the Gulf of Mexico there
is a Chinese student in every state.
More than two hundred of the stu
dents are supported by the govern
ment, each receiving about $500 a
year. Nearly half of the students have
been prepared for college by mission.
airy institutions. The average age OF
the young women students is %, that
of the young men "a.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-04
MISS Roxle HAsseL DEAD.

Miss RoXle Hassel died last night
at the home Of her mother in Dallas,
after a short illness with append
cities. The remains will be brough,
to this city tomorrow Afternoon on
the southbound Hustler at 3:45 o'clock
and the funeral held direct from the
train. She was the eldest daughter Of
the late w. A, Hassel and his wife,
and was born and reared 10 young
womanhood in this city. She was a
lovable girl and had host of friends
here who will deeply regret to learn
of her death. Following so closely
upon the death OF her father makes
the blow doubly hard for the loved
ones who have the deep sympathy of
their Bryan friends.