davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-17

Grandma Cakes received her many
friends Monday afternoon. the occa-
sion being the celebration of her 18th
birthday. A feature of the afternoon
was a cake with 50 candles. Delight
full refreshments were served and
many ladies left beautiful flowers.
The T. E. o. club met at Mrs. Chas
Davis residence. The afternoon was
spent with Dickens and music.
The Needle Crafters met for a
pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs
T. E. Buckner.
Mrs. w. Plowhead entertained q
few Caldwell ladies at four-course
luncheon at her home IN Middleton
last Friday.
Mrs. D. L. Bailey of Boise visitet
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs
o. v Bailey.
Mr. d. L. Bailey. who has been sui
| fering from a poisoned hand. is mucl
improved.
Mrs. B. M. Holt will leave Monda!
for an extended visit the principa
cities of the east. Mrs. Holt will spen'
some time with her brother in Boston
Mrs. N. E. Harris spent few day
in Emmett and Weiser this week look
ing after her millinery interests ther'
The ladies of the Friday Bride
club met with Mrs. DR.. Cue Wedne.
day afternoon. The object of tn
meeting was to decide on course fe
the summer months. After the bus
ness of the meeting was disposed o
tho aides enjoyed 4 hand At brids
and light refreshments were served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-17

Monday evening the ladies of the
Methodist church gave a farewell re-
ception to Mrs. Powell's mother. Mrs.
L. L. Duran. from 8 until 10 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Powell. Dainty
refreshments were served and an en-
joyable evening was spent.
Rev. G. L. Powell is invited to
preach the dedicatory sermon at the
opening of the new NJ. E. church at
Wilder. June 9th.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Bernice Miller and Mr.. Roy
Acton of Jordan Valley. The wedding
will take place at the Methods,
church Wednesday afternoon and will
be followed by 4 reception at the Mil
Ter home.
A delightful relish for cold meats
Every woman has all ingredients in
her pantry. Sc for materials makes u
pint. Will keep indefinitely. Very
easily made. Send Csc in stamps OF
coin for receipt to Idaho Their. Ad
Co., Box 26l. Caldwell. Il
Mrs. Cues sister. Mrs. c. Harris
leaves for her home in HALEY today
Mrs. Harris and her two children
have been visiting with Mrs. Cue FOL
some time. The children have beer
attending school here. They will fol
low Mrs. Harris as soon as school il
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birney of Boise spen
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. r. Cleaver.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-17
FACTS AND FIGURES
ON IDAHO LAND

+ No estimates-real resusit
\ obtained by one OF the best
= known and most respected
4 ranchers in Idaho.
= Shows profit Of $4,000 per
!. acre on land worth about $lSo.
4 Anybody can produce the
4 same resuits-eombine intell'-
4 gence and Idaho irrigated land
+ and results follow A. night the
\ day.
4 Actual results On One Acre Of
4 Blue Grass for One Year.
4 10 ewes SHARED Oib. each;
4 2o0ib. wool a isc .......$ ~
\ Wool from 10 lambs 49,. ~
4 Sale Of 10 lambs. after
\ shearing ......'....''o'
4 Total income ........*
4 Cost Of hay 4 months :. ~
y p.os, $3.50.
4 This an actual result given
\ by Mr.. v. D. Hannah. Inc
y sheep are pure bred Ramoou''-
+ iets-6ne woods.
comparisou.
Compare his with Iowa 'and
4 valued At $50. Up to the last
two years the average price tor
4 corn. which is the best CROP
4 VA. Soc per bu. The average
J. crop was ), bu.-an income OF
\ 500 per acre. -.
4 The Iowa farmer clears Or
= The Idaho farmer clears low.
4. - ~ ~ - - ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-17
SHORT line
WILL Make
IMPROVEMENTS

The latter part of last week E. c.
Manson, general superintendent Of the
O. 5. L.. from Salt Lake City and A.
B. Stevenson. superintendent of the
Idaho division. from Pocatello, spent
= busy day in our city investigating
conditions.
The direct result of the visit of
these distinguished gentlemen IS that
Caldwell will secure some needed i'm
provements.
A spur will be built from the main
line up 18th street. connecting with
the Sebree line and giving direct SER
vice to the Fair grounds.
An An additional siding will be
laid to the north of the main line ex-
tending from 18th to sth street. giving
the additional trackage that has been
so much needed.
In order to assure these improve
ments it is suggested that Engineer
Hedden prepare blue prints which
together with petition now being sign
ed up. will be presented to the officials
of the road when they arrive here on
the 18th on their Get Acquainted trip
In all probability more adequate
warehouse facilities will be provided
as the present quarters have become
entirely too small for the increased
business of this point.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-17

. Mrs. 6. L. Crookham and Mrs. ].
Brobst entertained Wednesday af-
ternoon. This was the second of a
series Of parties by these ladies.
Mrs. L. L. Duran Of Toronto, Can,
after spending the winter with her
daughter. Mrs. G. L. Powell, left Tues.
day evening for Portland. where she
will visit another daughter.
Mr.. v. D. Hannah brought in three
fine wool Aeeces last week. running
from 10 to 24ib. They were from his
fine Ramboillet flock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-17
Little Building is Remodeled
and Thoroughly Renovated
for New Tenant.
STOCK ARRIVING DAILY
Experienced Merchant Declares Cald.
well Best City in Northwest and
Wants to Share in the Coming De-
velopmeut-Brings Marshall Field
Advertising Man with Him.

The new dry goods. ladies' and
gentlemen's furnishing store in the
Little building will be opened for bus
mess in week or ten days. The
building has been completely reno
waited. reprinted and repapered, and
already presents most attractive ap-
pearance. Everything is pure white.
making the store room light as we'll as
clean looking. The petition which
formerly separated the dry goods
from the gentlemen's furnishing de-
partment has been removed, thus CIV
ing the new store one of the largest
store rooms in the city.
Yesterday representative of The
Tribune called on Mr.. w. c. Hunter.
the proprietor, and was given an idea
of what he proposes doing and the
stock of goods he will cover. Mr..
Hunter says that he will carry q COM
plete line of dry goods, ladies' and
gentlemen's furnishings. ladies' and
children's shoes. suits and cloaks. The
line will be new. up-to-date and high
class. 1t will be just such q store As
Caldwell is in need of at this time.
The stock for the new store has been
arriving during the past two weeks.
This stock was recently purchased in
Chicago and other eastern style CEN
tiers by Mr. Hunter in person. In
consequence the patrons of the store
are assured that they are getting the
latest styles and best values that the
judgmen of a man of 20 years exper-
fence can secure them.
The people of this city and sur,
rounding country will be pleased to
learn that many of their old friends
among the clerks of Caldwell will be
employed in the new store. Mr..
Krause, formerly with Cakes Bros.
will be one of their chief clerks. The
salesladies will be those who have
occupied similar positions in other
stores in this city. The only man
from the outside who will be employ
ed in the new store will be Mr.. H. w
Giertz, of the Marshall Field store a,
| JOLT. Illinois. Mr.. Ciertz will be the
advertising manager and will attend
to the window trimming and store
decoration. He has had many years
experience in this line Of work and
lis considered one of the best men evel
employed by the big Chicago house
in any of its numerous stores.
The people of Caldwell will fint
Mr.. Hunter. himself. an engaging maj
to meet; a dry goods merchant of ex
perience thoroughly informed in al
branches of his business; and public
spirited citizen. He intends opening
up a store in this city that would b.
, credit to a city several times tn
size of Caldwell. He has investigat
ed trade conditions here; knows tn
possibilities of the country tributar,
to Caldwell; and feels justified in hi
undertaking. We bespeak for him a
unqualified success. Caldwell has
fine line of stores at the present tim'
as we'll as an enterprising class c
business men. Mr.. Hunter will stan
with the best of them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-17

Continued on last page)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-17

penslar -Sksetsr Dig
the 6sherman's friend-keeps away
mosquitoes. gnats. black flies. sand
tlies, etc. Price sc. On sale at Wye
koif Pharmacy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28

Bread Box, Tea, Coffee.
Sugar and Flour Canisters
and six small Spice Canisters;
black Japanned finish. Every
thing for kitchen and pantry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28

and cut the worthless trunk down. May
be snodowsky read . lesson there. who
can say?
To-day the attendants pushed him in
his wheeled chair to the balcony which
runs across the face OF the fourth story
on the Hamilton Place side Of the home
for the sick. There they left him. side
by side with others OF the helpless.
When the attendant had gone Sno-
dowsky, by superhuman effort. raised
himself from his chair and tottered at
n tortoise's pace across the Intervening
few feet TO the rail. II was the first
time he had walked IN years The other
helpless invalids OWNED the mans pur-
pose and called out feeoiy. for the love
of life In them was shocked.
Snodowsky reached the rail. turned
and feebly waved a wlthered hand at
his comrades In torture. Then he went
over the rail. smile on his face.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
LOOKS |NTOFUTURE,
SEES RELEASE ON
POISONING CHARGE
Seeress Who Prophesies Own
Acquittal Had Predicted
Deaths of Alleged Victims.

CHICAGO. Oct. g. Witnesses from
Milwaukee and Chicago, from whom the
State expected to draw testimony bear
ing out the charge that Mrs. Louisa
Lind.off murdered her son Arthur by
poisoning him, appeared at the Crimi-
nal Court early to-day at the request
Of the States attorney. To-day was
expected to bring forth the most
damaging evidence the State possessed
against the woman. whom the prosecu-
tor has pictured to the jury as whole
sale poisoner OF her own relatives.
II has been sworn that Mrs. Lindloff.
VINO rofesses to I've a seeress, predicted
the death Of each of the near kin she
has lost in recent years. When the
Seeress entered the court room to-day
abe announced to her guard: 1T Is only
. question of a few days and I will be
walking out OF here free woman. I
have known for long time I would
be on trial for my life. and now. by
spirituallsn, I can fOrsee my release. ="
Testimony taken up to this time has
been given by doctor and a maid. The
physician testified that he Inspected
poison In diagnosing the boys illness
and that he believed the fatality &C.
CURED because of the lads receiving
additional poison after his last visit to
him.
An insurance agent, j. II. Price Of
Chicago. was the first witness. He testi-
Ned that Mrs. Lindloff took out a 5000
policy on Arthurs life March 2i. The
boy died June 13
julius X. Butzow, an undertaken.
told OF his preparation Of the boys
body for burial. denying that he used
an arsenlcal preparation.
A coroner's detective then told OF
the exhuma ton of the bodies of VIII
lam Andloff. the defendants second
husband; of her daughter Alma. de-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
HOPELESS CRIPPLE
ENDED HIS SUFFER|NCS
BY LEAP TO DEATH
Other Inmates of Home Di-
vined His Purpose, but Were
Unable to Stop Him.

Max snodowsky became tired of be-
Ing a shut-ln. To-day he ceased to be
a patient Mt the 2lontefore Home for
hopeless crlpples at Broadway and One
Hundred and Thirty-eighth street by the
only way left open to him-the high gal
lery fifty feet above the stone pavement.
Snodowsky has a family, who live at
No. 100 East one Hundred and Four
teenth street. but for six years of bitter
pain ne has not been "A part ~ Ut. In
stead. his horizon has been bounded only
by a patch OF sunlight and an Old poplar
tree. sick like himself. outside tho win
dow of his room. This summer the
poplar tree finally died TO the last
feebly swying leaf, and last week the
gardeners Of the Montehore Home came
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28

have completed the marble worn in the
City Hail contemplated In the overh aul =
Ing Of the interior Of the building now
taking place. a mason and Custodian
John Ryan were present when the steel
receptacle was placed In the position
where II may remain undisturbed for
many years. After the box was placed
in . bed Of cement It was stabbed In
with granite and then piastered over,
no outward trace indicating the presence
of the treasure box.
Short biographies OF the famous men
of to-day. whose photographs we're put
In the box. were written on the back OF
each picture. The copies Of the news-
papers contained accounts OF the shoot
ing Of Col. Roosevelt and stories OF the
Presidential campaign now waging. The
key to the box was handed to Custodian
Ryan to be handed down to his succes-
cors one by one.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
CHlNAMAM ON TRIAL.
White Witnesses viii Tell How He
Murdered Hip sing Man.

Jung Hing, alleged ON Leong Tong
Ratchet man. who killed zee Toy. a Hip
Sing highblnder, In Pell street last sum-
mer, was arraigned to-day before Judge
Rosalsky In Special Sessions-the first
Chinese TO 70 to trial for first degree
murder in that court for many years.
The State Is optimistic concerning the
case OF Jung. since there are four white
witnesses against him. The chief trou-
BILE against which the prosecution usu-
ally has to contend in Chinese cases Is
that there are only Chinese witnesses
to call upon. The four who will swear
that Jung killed Yee Toy are the Amer.
lean wives Of members of the Hip Sing
Tong. The murder of zee was ar
ranged in revenge for the staying Of an
On Leong man by the Hip Sing agents
in the early part Of June, the police cay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
Renaissance BED
Sets. $2.75

Extra heavy quality;
very pretty designs.
Sheets. Blankets. etc.
of every kind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND uJSTR0US IN A few MOMENTS
Girls! Get 25cent bottle of "Danderine" and try this
Also stops falling hair; destroys dandruff.

Your hair becomes light. wavy, fluffy.
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous
and beautiful as a young girls after
a "Danderine hair cleanse" Just try
this-moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time. This will cleanse the hair Of dust,
dirt and excessive oil and in just few
moments you have doubled the beauty
Of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once.
Danderine dissolves every particle of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28

dnndruff; clcnnses, purifics and invig-
crates the scalp. forever stopping itching
and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after few weeks use. when you will
actually see new hair-fine and downy
at first-yes--but really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp. II you care for
pretty. soft hair and lots Of il surely get
a5-cent bottle Of Knowlton's Dan
derine from, any druggist or toilet
counter. and Just try il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
UP.T0.DATE TREASURE
BURIED IN CITY HALL
Current Literature, Coins and Of
fetal Documents Put Away
in Secret Receptacle.

in Secret Receptacle.
reinforced steel box containing
copies OF current literature. coins. news
papers, official documents of the city and
photographs OF present day men OF af-
fairs was imbedded in a secret spot In
one Of the heavy walls Of the City Hall
to-day. Only contractors Thomas A.
Shannon and Charles J. Gilman, who
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
Five Years for selling Cocaine.

James Wilson. a negro. Of No. 100
Washington street. Brooklyn, was sem
fenced to serve five years in the peni-
Tertiary by Judge Fawcett In the Brook
Ign County Court to-day following his
plea OF guilty on the charge of selling
cocaine and heroin. His was a second
offense. Wilson having served three
months In Charleston Prison. Massachu-
sets, less than year ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
Thanksgiving Day in Canada.

MONTREAL, Oct. 26.-Ordinary
business was suspended throughout
the Dominion OF Canada to-day in OBJ
servance OF Thanksgiving Day Re-
ligious services were held in the
churches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
BLACKSTONE NOTES

Especial to The Richmond virsinian. J
BLACKSTONE, April S--There
were special Easter services In the
Methodist church last Sunday. The
choir furnished delightful music, both
morning and night. Miss Bristol
from Farmville sang a solo at the
morning service which was very much
enjoyed by all who hear II.
Mrs. Carl Adams. Of Oxford, ". c.,
spent Easter with Mrs. Willie c,
Adams.
Rev. T. r. Reeves lef. last sntur-
day to attend the burial OF his aunt.
to whose care he was left, when his
mother died. Truly his cup OF sor-
row Is full.
Rev. l.. NJ. Ritter preached his
farewell sermon in the Baptist church
here yesterday. He win leave In a
few days for HIS new fieid Of labor,
on the Eastern Shore" Mr.. and
Mrs, Ritter are much beloved by the
people here.
Mr.. Geo. p. Adams expects to attend
the district conference on the Eastern
Shore which convencs next week AZ
Cape Charles.
The German club will give their
Faster german on Tuesday night In
the music hall.
Miss Alice Reed spent the Easter
holidays IN Richmond with her sister,
Mrs. Tuck 1sattin. Miea Allie Reed
will 20 to Richmond today to spend
several weeks with Mrs. Battin.
Mr.. Howard Capin has sold out his
livery business hero and expects to 60
to Norfolk to engage In tho same bus
inesa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. April s.--A rise OF
over two dollars per bale was record
ed In today's trading rs compared
with the opening prices on Thursday
last. Part of this took place during
Thursdays trading, but today's mar
ket was strong and huoyant, with at
times great activity. Heavy realizing
sales followed the opening, and during
the first hour very large transactions
were made. with constantly upward
trend in prices. 1t did not appear
that sentiment was Influenced great
ly by food or weather. news. which
were both more favorable, according
TO today's reports. Tho strength Of
the spot markets was the very opti-
mistic views on trade conditions, both
at home and abroad. seemed most ef-
fective In causing tho stampede OF
the short interest.
The weather map today showed
considerable rainfall over sections Of
the belt, but tho two days previous
had been comparatively fair, and fair
and warmer weather IL predicted foA
most Of the cotton belt tomorrow.
LIVERPOOL was closed today. Trad
ing will reopen tomorrow morning
after tho Easter holidays, and thai
market II due for rise OF several
English points, In order to meet the
advance In New York, which has
taken place since Thursday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
LARGE CROWD IS
HEARING TRIAL
DID WORSE THAN KICK DOG
AROUN', AND OWNER SUES
FOR DEATH OF HOUN'.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. April s.
CIRCUIT Court for the city Of Williams.
burg and James City county convened
here this morning. Judge D. G. Tyler
presiding. There was small attend
ance, no cases OF importance being
on the docket The court this after
noon was engaged In hearing a dam
age suit Of Z. NJ. Lee against ]. II.
Hume, growing out OF the alleged
killing by tho latter Of valuable
hound puppy a few weeks ago. Peachy
and Henley represent the plaintiff
and Frank Armistead tho defendant
The trial is being heard by q large
crowd. and there is considerable local
interest
During recess Of court John A.
Barnes bought the farm In James
City known as "Marlbanks." contain
Ing 125 acres. for $1,000.
Among tho visiting attorneys at.
tending court we're ]. n. Goode and
George Hooper. Richmond; Phil st,
George Wilcox. Warwick; Colonel J.
Wesley Friend, Newport News. and
Judge Sydney Smith, Yorktown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
SLEEPS ON CELLAR
AND TAKS TUMBLE
CAP AT SEVENTH AND BROAD
GIVES WAY, FISHER FALLS
AND GETS SHAKEN UP.

]. W. Fisher. OF 1870 Powhatan
street. fell asleep at o'clock yester-
day afternoon while sitting on the
cap OF a cellar in front OF the cigar
store OF Hellstern & Brother. at
Seventh and Broad streets, and was
precipitated into the cellar when the
door broke beneath his weight
Passersby ran to his aid and pulled
him out in the expectation of finding
him more dead than alive. But he
was still breathing sono-ously. and
life was far from being extinct. The
city ambulance was called. and DR.,
J. Hulcher took the man to the Sec
ond Police Station for treatment He
was found to be suffering from 1T
tie less than numerous bruises and a
general ache. After being attended,
he went home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April s,---Price changes
Tor Msy wheat were fast and furious
duftnK the esrly nart OF today's ses-
Aa0n, with sales from Io3 I-2 down
70 1oi IL: where the lones stepped
m and bid II up to 100 10. but II
ArcpNd TO 1.63 Is. where ii closed.
20 showed net loss of half n cent
Gpe the day. These rapid ehangrs
we're probably the most sense tional
- the year.
Whether tho bull feeling In corn
- shout spent itself. or whether
n u to continue. viii rest very large
~ with the ideas of the old bull crowd
1ere who rave values much support
when needed today. The south re-
Dcefo0 1 rood demand for corn, hot
NJ wna only for smaller lots than
3tAo4o purchased week Or ten days
Oats were lees Independent TODAY
Naa fOf sometime and were inclined
ri 1Dli0W The price CHANCES In corn
i ne WeafhAr led 70 some early selling
sHe0nurA. but q vas not overdone
4AN4t el0oed 1t 4 net loss OF la
|M&1e~ m excited market with price,
exuattmR fw0 cent1. A big holder
AfAy n supposed 70 have iiqujdat6d
Ao1dineB and tsken his losses.
~ ~: July, ~ i-4ds.s: Sep
~ ~ i.s.
~ Mell supported and showed
1s1 xnH&-A Nay. ~ -: July,
1rnbsf. ~ -.
AZ, 60 = Ma, ssi-1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
FIRES SHOTGUN
At CONDUCTOR
BAIL REFUSED JAMES JAvIN9.
WHO WILL BE TRIED az
MAYOR FOR AsoAuLr.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, April g.
and Ohio conductor got into an al.
tercation this afternoon during which
he received q severe blow on the to.
Of his head. Not satisfied with this
his assailant followed him up and
fred three loada from Z shotgun al
him, one Of them breaking . nitro,
IN. Kern's bed room.
There had been had blood between
the two for long time. and aftel
hearing tho evidence Mayor Bowlea
refused 70 hail the aeDAilant. Jatnaa
JavirD. II Il understood the injured
man win Be able to attsnd the trial
In the morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
Iewfa f. Closer

WINCHESTER. VA, April s.
Lewis F. Elosser. 81 years old. died
Yesterday in his home in Cumberland
Nd. Mr. Elosser, who was Ill In the
time. had never rallied since the
tragic death OF his daughter. Grace,
and her fance. Charles Twiss. at
the Elcsser home on the afternoon
of December 81, 1910.
Miss Elosser and Twigg, young
vi-ginian. who were to have seen
married on the following day. were
found dead in the parlor. where they
hid been talking of preparations for
the wedding dav. The stain follow
ing the Investigation Of the case bore
heavily uno- Mr.. Elosser.
He il survived nv widow and two
dnughte-.--M'ss Nay T'osser, who
is student IN . nurses tr-irins
SCHOOL IN Washington. D. c.. and Mrs
Carrie See, ;..5,e., .ye,s.s..s!,..+s,, !.