davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
6be SHEAF and
The weekly Inter OCEAN and FARMER
Both Full Year for ONLY
$1.25
The News Of the World and Home
The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer
Contains each Week:

81 columns of news.
IA columns OF talks by practical
farmer on farm topics-econom-
ical machinery, planting, CROWN,
and storing of fruits and yege-
tables. breeding and marketing
of live stock.
20 or more "Lost and Found
Poems and Songs
1 column of Health and Beauty
Hints.
Best short and continued stories
Chess and Checkers-Puzzles
and Complications - DR.. Reed
er's Home Health Club-Miscel-
laneous Questions and Answers
Poems of the day-A special
Washington letter-1aking car
toons and illustrations.
columns of live, entertaining
editorials.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
Son Of REPRESENTATIONS.

Los fApgsles, Gal.a jan gph,3 hhWf9Ed d|Y &
Henry colltln sssI sesteyeds toA b the last
son of the, revolution, IS dead at his
home, ii, ,Myto5nfrovfa,l aged SO years. His
father, Henry FofinssS ase a mere besiI
served through the revolutionary war
fhe father WIS -ee So years. id-wh en the
son was born. He enlisted in Massa-
chusetts, but later moved to Hyacinth.
Quebec.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
eulHdkslpJ z ,sslg94r SOLDIERS q1ss'.; H t,sHE;
l. aS hsa5Tr9hhe institution dundsr strict
lefH1afantins gSeauser o. Threei5
9ff 1ocasesynofr smaItpox: cd ersy
as JGsoxs .nosT5TTI smfRlo 10

-seageayer1hs kanya Ja4R siDS s1 tI;iaSnsis
RI 2sS SstfP Hits r. s 5pG s;yans
here ere WERE as blacsef fdaaeF strict fuuaaanc
tine byh GdseFnbr Coohezo sthe fhouse
dsadthefes afar three Nznown cases
of smallpox at the institution .sefFsr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
FORBES GREAT FEAT.
His Newspaper Story of the Last Days
Of the Commune.

His Newspaper Story of the Last Days
Of the Commune.
One morning after the siege of Paris,
when the city was believed in London
to be still in the hands Of the COM
mune, Sir John Robinson. manager Of
the Daily News Of London, reached his
Office to find the late Archibald Forbes
lying on the floor asleep, his head on a
ppstofice directory, while the printers
were hard at work on his manuscript,
the story of paris In Flames most
v1efH SECRETION of the last days Of the
cohnmefne s1f OF fs11.
"Forbes had telegraphed from Dow
Announcing l bis coming r}lIn said Sir John
ing, and 1afRM us' 3hgo eod8tfS heard Of
those terrible days FOR the first time.
nE0fidofl f@as 2abTahe tiitht excitement
Bouverie streetrwasft mpassab le7through
the MISUNDERSTANDING feg copies, and
iR Ra r4Baenf t4F ala IS d5stSpf Was guess le7fS
ti9agsa thai bat afternoon Nan gould only
% hHsped fhs story vas no eFagg s
"When Forbes wake69dl ffo1nlRis
s1dmbefs amH' ialT sthis turmoil what "a
SPECTACLE he was. His face WAS black
with puwsier, 41is9geyesh red rand q In
na1ned, ahisi tclatAes matted 8 With clay
and dust. He Iyassas dgsaYa1ful. Pts picture a1s
BE [f9othfa bad ,been epmIPe]led to assist the
communists IN defending d Triangular
space u ipt,66na Whicff three defac RHieGHftso of
the Versailles troops were hiring and
had acknowledgements eatizens bows to
baidd R:baTgttnd essnoIorq rstfs food.
By aid Of dummy dispatches address
ed to Lord Granville and the queen
Forbes, escaped from this threatening
triangle and wrote All tffd ay, IS ENG
land; i69ing Gthe esblitaryl passenger Lon
the maitlbeat fIoidw rsT brs yaao
Asoto N D-DroJ E7TT sTs0Xe bns dsur
ifdMustHave Been a Storm Scene. r,a
sAsspafbaps there rpgsa gay Ibs some one e
who has n9t beard 3 ,, the story Of the
vedderr' r the Atlantic. 199t4 dtiw Den
1aAs person Calling Hon zehfsi painter
heard "a moist a7hfetnap zuproar nin bhis
stadfO, Ehingsffseenled bto II beu falling
and brass plates flying about and there
were loud shouts.
i The servant came to the door In q
state of gffeft dnxfeifty AID told the VS.
itor at once that the master could not
be- dfstiebetf IS siss rof s1aqsq BIO
should think he couldn't be much
what uffder the sun is the matter? -
He Is painting a sky .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
RAYS and Raise.

Everybody emits rays. An angry
man emits violet rays a contented
person emits pinkish rays"
Sounds interesting l wonder ff nay
boss would emit ten dollar raise Of
salary = = LOUISVILLE Courfer.Journai
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
Deserved to Get Il.

s&'T want to ask you for a bit Of ad
vice." said the insinuating man.
"What is ita''gt9Tsf
II want you to put yourself in my
place and me in yours and tell me
how you would go about 1t IL you
wanted to borrow $40 from Eek
change, sF.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
A Student 81 the Drama.

It was at performance Of MAC
BETH" and the three weird sisters had.
Just made, their first, appearance and
chanted their uncanny. incantations
when handsomely dressed, intelli-
gent looking woman in the third row
turned to her escort and inquired.
Whats the idea in having those
vito hes New York Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
BiafWind In Ireland.

slTha1 night of the big wind in Ireland
owaSs jan. 6baapa Z. 1889 1t seems to
have served for, some seventy years as
the era point 81 no little chronology.
The gale was by no means confined to
Ireland A score oftopersons died In
Liverpool in sthe crashrsof buildings.
lapd fttlh4e f9 qYrsGei Of q the wind was felt
through GhR essah1EhrSe!, 4waraw7ifaR AID stat
ford. In sTiihneerick.s Yalweaay and Arh,
: lone hmforeo tRaneeOO aiouses wareohlown
odoNh ana asnnanp rmoreswere burned
Ins4ses bDitbain bwaso swept by asgqalle
Eauitaoas great band half ths tees f in
athe RhasPiY p park Tiki we're ETs pgt down VI:
NNa New :, York Sun; - 'yo''''o 400
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
.seiffiidsfs She tIovedsAfmIi.f

I .ssi'flidstsh She ffovede GfirIi.F 10 tidtdzf
mfhis Vas faftef thefqudrrsl morn loan
DETER forgive yof.Bnhe ,eEtedsdff Last
htehtyouIsaid7d Was5a flltpthbst ter IIiedt n
'.But you know" she replied. and her
tone was conciliatory-"you know how
dearly ! love Holsters"
with aogladoers heHopdedrhefr to his
breast. -Philadelphi Record
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02

Kind werds are the brightest OF
home flowers hey make q paradise
Of the hAmblest home,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02

z columns of live stock and mar
ket reports. No live stock paper
contains a better live stock
market report than The Weekly
Inter Ocean and Farmer.
40 questions and answers by
readers on anything pertaining
to the business of farming, gar
dening, raising of live stock
and poultry, etc., etc.
10 to 20 questions on veterinary
subjects.
columns of information on re-
cipes, patterns, formulas, etc.,
furnished by readers.
IA to 81 columns of stories of pub
lie men; historical, geographical
and other miscellany.
B columns of specially reported
sermons by leading American
clergymen, and the Sunday
School Lesson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
Abuse.

Fnoo WI Abuse.
Abuse is not so dangerous when
there is no vehicle Of wit or delicacy.
no subtle conveyance The difference
between coarse and refined abuse is
as the difference between being bruis-
ed by club and wounded by poi
soned arrow johnson
soug alClssslHs en-
S1imm 1allady says she likes
. to see bers boarders have good appe-
stHAss smart eNsIl.a sone,,w6nep are
naturally cruel a&,fsoston Transcript
The future is purchased by the pres
ent.-Johnson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02

hsu -iBsn NJ hHd I9li1
CT ahGm Ell bIuod2 =
'ad1 hnG 2nis!temo2
bGid9ci HIolf lods .,
or hsh a1nsaG24ss sd.
min enfllid mods II
2iHitd FF'ndE bEfi ~
lsn owi red1o ad,
OF faemom tsHi {
90 fToTf BOOZE hEea
div giiGg4is ptuf Il
lnos atd 9soGmoY .
% mid 1o1 2ajlii Il
zlTaen fsdt elisl2im
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02

FIFTH ISF5'I ItI'' ~ NIIO1
-a2i19n9T4 hns 2no.i .bgGnIEta ~.
DnG Eebnsmmo9 ried' I'd b4notiaa
OBJ 10 s2bsLMollA nWo ri.dt ri f,.,lrL..1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02

80 IT .ISVil5 DIS HSNU
iffMusts Hsve Been a rstermI Scene. I,s,
pAfbaps there rpgFay lbs so pgmn.,o9 one e.
who has n9t |h} beard ,,, the story Of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02

"a person caIiing5aon zehlsf painter
heafd "a most ihFetnap Inproarn bhisl
stadfos Ehingstfseemed bto beufalling
and brass plates flying about and there.
were loud Shn11ts
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02

77Tc = vs5 san
: 5os& -io ,E31 rne
1aiu2i1r&r goE vtz
70 se1'iG'}I Is q
z eitssciisH IIa.4ze
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
Pettibone on Job with His Display
Early in Day.
ENzE PLAYS WITH MOUNTAINS
Whole Range of Rockies Moved Into
Auditorium.
HEADQUARTERS MOVED TODAY
Offices 10 BE Established in BuiIdinR
Private Phones in Exchange
Jnder InstnlIatIon-Work
inw Out Decorations.

The Land show VIII open Wednesday
night completed exhibit. All save few
Of the important displays for the show are
In Omaha and the others are on the way
The installation Of the show began in earn
est Yesterday and the end Of the day found
tho worl, far advanced
Tho good roads display, one Of the most
massive in the show was put in place
yesterday under the direction OF John n.
Mullen, assistant chief engineer for the
Minnesota state highway commission.
p. w. Pettiboue. representing the Board
Of Commerce Of Great Falls, Mont was
the first 10 install a nexhibit in the Audi
torium Yesterday. Ills display was put in
place early in the day. The Big Horn Basin
exhibits Of grains and grasses probably
VIII be Installed by tonight. The prelimin-
airy work for the installation Of the Big
Horn and Great Northern displays was
completed yesterday
Utah's display and the Nebraska fish
hatchery display viii reach Omaha TODAY.
They soon will be i'm place. The fisheries
exhibit is to take place in the basement
OF the Auditorium
The general decorative scheme OF the
show Is beginning to take form as prepara
tions proceed. The overhead design was
hoisted into place last night. The Southern
smilaN to be used In festoon decorations
suspended from the ceiling. has arrived
and viii be put up the day before the
opening of the show
Gus Rfnze, who has charge OF the INSTALL
alton Of the decorations and many OF the
displays, yesterday appeared in the role Of
Titan In the supervision OF the NOV
ing of whole range of mountains into
the land show. The mountains will form
hn gplre
tion display OF Colorado.
Land show Headquarters todav win \.
transferred from The Bee annex "a ,ho
Auditorium The offices win be on the sec
ond floor, adjoining the office OF the mana
ger The private telephone exchange OF the
SHOW was installed Yesterday and prob
ably viii be In operation today
Ihe movement of the land show displava
has been accomplished with the utn,ost
facility by the railroads despite the ham
pering conditions OF weather which bava
tied up traffic in many sectlons Of the
northwest, from which so many OF the dis
plays are being shipped.
The Land show win be complete and ALI
In readiness for the crowds when Il opens
Wednesday said T. f. Sturgess Of IN.
twentieth Century Farmer last night. after
survey OF the preliminary work in pro-
gress at the Auditorium. 80 many such
atfairs have been incomplete when first
turned over to the public for Inspection
that we have made a special effort 10 get
the Land show into presentable shane fo,
the first day. The exhibits are ali In tbs
city with the exception OF some that are
in transit and sure to arrive on time Moth
ing remains to be done. but to nut tbe
snow into shape This work is being per-
formed rapidly with large force OF ex.
perienced workmen''
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
Prizes Awarded
to Butter Makers
Holstein Bull is Won by F. A. KOenig
of Magnolia, with Score of
Ninety-Seven.

AMEs. la, Jan. 15.-Cspeclal)-A number
OF valuable prizes were awarded to the
men who did the best work In the dairy
department during the short course In
the farm dairy course the first prize. a
Holstein bull offered by Mckay Bros. Of
Buckingham. was won by f. Koenig of
Magnolia, with a score OF 81. c. O. Noun
tain of West Liberty won second .ith a
grade of "a. winning an Ayrshire bull.
In the buttermakers' course r. Kelly Of
Fairfield won first, Guy Batchelder of
Woodbine second and X. J. Erb OF Mason
vile third.
In the educational butter scoring contest
which has Just been completed after run
ming for four months, w. f. Mittelstadt
OF Manchester won first in the whole milk
division his butter scoring 9i%. r. w.
Chadwick of Waterloo won second. In
the gathered cream class A. F. Matson of
Nolga won first, and G, j. Gudknecht of
Lone Rock second. The prizes In this con-
test were gold and silver medals
A complete course in Ice cream making
was one of the features OF the dairy short
course work this year. Another new line
of work was instruction In the use Of
powdered starter in the place OF starter
made with malk.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
Contract for County
Printing in Custer
Board Rejects Bid of Paper Offering
to Do it for One Tenth of
Legal Rate.

BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Jan. I5.-(speciall
Before adjourning at the end of the week.
the board Of supervisors took up the mat
ter Of county printing and received bids
from the different papers. The Broken
Bow Republican and the Queen OF Gallo
way filed bids offering to do the printing
FOR one-half legal rates. while the Broken
Bow Chief made an offer OF one-tenth OF
the legal rates The legal rates OF county
printing amounts 10 $500 or Si.4OO a year
and the job is sometimes divided between
two or more papers. The board finally de-
cided on the Republican and Queen and
awarded them the contract at one-haIf of
the legal rates.
The board also appointed a special night
officer to guard the record vault OF the
county which now stands In the middle
OF the street in front Of the temporary
court house This was done at the earnest
solicitation Of many property holders
throughout the county.
Several architects have been on hand
during the week 70 solicit the attention OF
the board in regard to plans and specifica-
tions for the new court house but no
definite action will be taken In the matter
until later
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
New Democratic Members of
Congress Bother Old Ones

WASHINGTON. Jan l5.-(speclal Teie-
gram.)-Democratic congressional leaders
are finding that the majority rose is not
without its thorns one difficulty about the
house organization Is hardly out OF the
way before another crops up.
For example, after much discussion he
leaders had about Strengthened out the
membership IN the next ways aud means
committee 10 their satisfaction in a man
ner which they are confident win meet
with the approval OF the caucus which is
10 be held next week, when the announce
ment Is made that the new members Of
the house In the SiXty-secOnd congress pro-
pose 10 make a fight for good representa-
uon, not only in the membership OF the
committees, not IN the way OF chairman
ships as well. They point out that the
seniority rule iu making mp the committees
may be ali ight under ordinary circum-
stances. but circumstance This time are
not ordinary. and they do not propose 40
let an the good thiuss go TO the men who
have been fortunate enough 20 be 10 con-
eress Tor several years. They point out
that almost half Of the democratic mem
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
MANY POSTAL FRAUDS ENDED
Mabray Case One of Most Important
During Year
TRAIN RoBBERIEs IN THE WEST
Details of Frauds and RObberieS Arc
Told In Report Of Chief Inspector
of the POstOffICe DEPART
ment.

WARRINGTON Jan. 15--lnteresting de-
tails OF frauds are told in the report of
Robert S. Sharp. chief inspector of the
Postoffice department, to the postmaster
general for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1910
Within the year $50 postofflces were
robbed, as compared with 1859 in the
previous year. There were 1853 arrests Of
which Az were postoffice burglars. as com
pared with 2,99s arrests the previous year,
Of which 416 were postoffice burglars
OF those arrested. 100 were postmasters
thirty-fiTe assistant postmasters. ninety
five clerks in postoffioes; twenty-five rail-
way postal clerks, thirty-six letter carriers
thirty-seven rural letter carriers and nine
teen were mail carriers.
OF the total number 1,57g were persons
not connected with the postal service.
Train robberies I'm the west occurred with
alarming frequency. Since March. 1903.
nine mail trains have been held up and
robbed and large amount OF registered
mall has been stolen and rifled
In all nine men have been arrested and
convicted for these train robberies one
being sentenced to fifteen years in the
penitentiary and fine OF $4,000. one to
forty-three years and a fine OF 5000: two
to serve forty-five years each and five were
sentenced to life imprisonment
An important case recently handled bv
postoffice inspectors covered the operations
of the so-called Mabray gang, The scheme
vas worked by an organization of conf
dence men by means OF fake horse races.
athletic contests. etc. Victims in all parts
OF the country were robbed and 1t Is esti-
mated the promoters secured Approximately
S5.OO0o0o. John c. Mabray. the principal of
the organization and eighty-nine OF his as
sistants were indicted and many convicted
A scheme to defraud, international I'm its
scope, known as the Gold Brick" swindle
by which It is believed, the swindIers Sc
cured over Sl,OOO,OOO, had been in operation
several years
The promoters of this swinde. Cameron
Bostetter, f. A. Starkloff and George w
Post, were arrested. Bostetter was con-
victed, sentenced TO serve four and one
half years in the penitentiary at Atlanta
Ga, and to pay fine Of 81 500 and Stark
loft and Post forfeited their bail OF S23 .OOo
Every effort is being made to recapture
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
Omaha is Second to
st. Louis in Number
Of Men at Harvard
Gate City Has Delegation of Nine,
with Eight in Academic OF Under
graduate Department.

BOSTON, Jan. 5.-(special. with dele
cation of nine men at Harvard university,
eight of whom are In the academic or
undergraduate department, Omaha has the
largest representation of any city west of
the Mississippi river. barring only st.
Louis. The total enrolment from Nebraska
is an even score and of that number eleven
are pursuing courses of study in the vari-
Gus graduate departments, all of them hav-
ing previously received one degree in west
ern institutions before coming east. The
total enrolment in all departments Of Har-
ward this year is A12S or slightly I'm ad-
vance Of the 4,O6O figures for a year ago.
The complete list of Nebraska men en-
rolled is as follows:
Undergraduate Department--senIor class:
Albert Perley Brogan, Omaha Junior
class; George Howard Rushton. Omaha
William Francis Williams Omaha Sopho-
more class Harry william Drucker.
Beemer; Alan Mcdonald, Omaha. Fresh
man class: Morton Miller Omaha: Rich
ardson Morris, Omaha. Special students:
George Clayton Flack, Omaha; Lyle jay
Roberts, Omaha.
Law School-Third year: Edward Raw
mond Burke. Chadron CA b. BeIoit college,
l9O6); William Ross King Osceola "a. q.
University OF Nebraska, 1909; Thomas
Harold Matters, jr., Omaha CA b. Uni
veIsity of Nebraska, 1909. Second year.
Harry Oscar Palmer Louisville a. b. Wes-
leyan university, 1909. First year: Enor
Is Matson. Newman Grove GA. b. Wos-
leyan university, 1909; Arthur Iundin
Palmer, Louisville CA. b. University OF
Nebraska, 1910; Samuel Mayo Rinaker.
Beatrice "a. b. OXFORD, England. 191O,.
Special student: Alfonso John Sturzeneg
ner' South Bend ILL. b, University of Ne
broska, 191O)
Medical School-Third class; Carl Ar
tfus Hedblom. Aurora CA. NJ. Colorado col
lege, 1909; Earle Edwin Farnsworth. Grand
island "a. B. Cornell university. 1sO8.
Divinity School-Melvin Chauncey Hunt
Lincoln Is. T. B. Boston university 1o1Oo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
DANDY WELL KNOWN HERE
Death is Mourned by Large Number
of Omaha Friends.
WIFE IS BURIED IN OMAHA
Daughter Was Married Here to Lieu
tenant Dean, since Promoted
Was Veteran of the Mex
lean War.

Colonel George B. Dandy. L. S. A.. re-
tired who died at New York Saturday
night, was well known in Omaha as he was
stationed here for some time, and after his
retirement in 1894 he moved to Omaha TO
live with his family. Colonel Dandy was
in the Indian wars of the west and helped
to construct the forts which were built for
protection against the Indians.
His daughter. Miss Mazie Dandy was
married in Omaha in 1894 to Lieutenant
Dean of the army and his son, George
Dandy jr., was for some time house physl-
clan at the Paxton sa65el in Omaha ana
later moved to Philadelphia.
Colonel Dandy was first stationed in
Omaha from 1868 to 1886, when he was chief
quartermaster. lie moved from here to
Washington and thence to San Antonio
and came back to Omaha in 1898 as chief
quartermaster OF the Department of the
Platte. He was put on the retired list the
same year and lived in Omaha five years,
until his wife died. She As buried in Pros
pect Hin cemetery.
Colonel Dandy was born at Macon, Ca.
February II. 1880 the son of Rev j.. II.
and Charlotte Temple Dandy, who moved
to New Jersey the same year. He was
educated in private schools in New Jersey
and in 1873 married at Grand Forks.
MINI, to Miss Anne Eliza Slaughter
Colonel Dandy enlisted In the Tenth in
fantry in April, lS7. This was a regiment
raised for service in the Mexican war, and
he served until the close of the war lie
began the study Of medicine. but quit In
ls49 to accept the appointment of a cadet
ship at West Point; was made second lieu
tenant Of the Third artillery. lie served
in the Spokane Indian expedition and the
Snake river expedition; was made captain
in March, 1862, and assigned TO Major Me-
Clelland's headquarters; was appointed
colonel OF the One Hundredth New York
volunteers; captured Folly Island, S. c.;
took part in the assault and capture of
Morris Island and Fort Wagner, S. c., and
other battles.
He was in command of a brigade at APP
pOmattox, the last battle of the civil war.
At the close of the war he entered the
quartermaster's department and built Fort
Phil Kearney at the base Of the Big Horn
mountains in 1856 and Fort Abraham Lin
coin, North Dakota, 1880. He was in
charge of the general depot quartermaster
and subsistence department at Yuma, Ariz.
In 1868. and later at various other cities of
the United States. He was retired as a
colonel, United States army, February Il,
1894, and made his home at Omaha for
some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
BOY IAnIed whiIc HuntInn.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Jan. 15.--Cspecial1
Clarence Ihayer aged l2 years. son OF
Mr' and Mrs Dewitt Thayer. residents OF
Marshall county. was the victim OF a fatal
shootlns accident, which occurred while he
was hunting with his cousin Fred Thayer
Jr'' aged IL wears The two boys were
passing through depression in the prairie
win Clarence In the lead, when his cousin
VINO was following closely behind him
stumbled and fell, dscharging the gun he
was carrying, The charge struck Clarence
IN the thigh severing the fenoraI artery
death resulting in short time from the
loss OF blood
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
Christian Science
Lawyers Confer
Meeting in Boston Prepares to Defend
Will of Mrs. Eddy When it is
Probated Tuesday.

BOSTON Mass. Jan l5-In antioina,,o,
OF the prooating Of the will OF Mrs. Mary
BAKER o. Eddy at Concord next Tuesday
ana 10 consider the legal questions that
nave arisen IN connection with the dis
position OF the residuary estate, there was
a secret conference here today OF the
directors OF the Christian Science church
ana several OF the attorneys. Among those
present We're General Frank streeter of
concord, n r.. for many years the per-
sonal counsel OF Mrs. Eddy, William Morse
the executive counsel for the church and
general Henry NJ. Baker OF Bow. n. IL
the executor of the will