davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-02
GENERAL NELSON A. MILES ASSAN s
THE CAREER OF COLONEL Roosevelt T
MOOSE LEADER INDEBTED
TO PARTY FOR HIS SUCCESS
Pictures Third Term Candidate a.
Demagogue Who Is Creating
Dssension Among LabOring
Men.
Special Disratch to the Inte1irencer.

Special DisI'atch TO the TnteiIirrncer.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Sept. In
a statement made public here today
Major Gensrsi kslss. 4. Miles. U. $.
\. retired. ATTACKS the career Of The.
Ucofe hooseveIt. tne-third term aspir.
ant fer the presidency. General Miles
IN speaking Of Colonel Roosevelt. said
in part:
To the Republican party he Is in
debted for all that he is. and from.
mat party and the American people
has received the highest honors TO
which be WAS never entitled. Not be.
Ing successful We now see him ruth.
lessly trying 10 destroy his own party
and the sacred traditions or our gov.
crnment. aud openly and unblushinRIv
violating his own sacred word of
honor. ] trust that cur counfrvuen
will think deeply and act wisely be-.
fore they permit our government To
follow the fate that has befaIlen other
republics. No usurpcr or dcspot ever
succeeded until the people of
The country wore IN condi.
ton and mood ~ pass under
the tyranny of dictator. Tho change
f''' ifAffANf' hN'l NIilFf-NNlfN on fNN
part Of a people 20 liberty and inde.
pendence g. wrought by violence
heroic deeds and grru sacrifice. The
change from democracy N despo'ier
Is SLOW. subtle. insidious and fatal
The usurpatiOn. the tyranny. the
spoliation ~ tho Caesar. fhe two
Napoleons. Cromwell. Robespierro and
Diaz. was al accomplished under the
name and prefenso - a republic
False prophets have arisen and dem
aEoRues have fOurished. but never
before has one appeared IN our cour.
try possessing the worst elements ~
10th. and NJ tho same time consumed
with his own selfish ambition This
ts tho true character % Theodore
Roosevelt. The present candidate ~
his own misnameg Progressive party
The American citizens need only 20
look ~ bis rcrlrd ~ recognize the
most colossal fraud fhaf fnia country
has ever pruc'Iced. and tho most unaf
man Tor the respunsibie and diFnlfed
onico NJ preaIdeuf Lacking fhe quai
iiies and characferisfira requisite 10 q
proper diHcharEe - tho duties or that
high office. ard having an ercers of
tcon,inusd On Purs TvoJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-02
VICTORY Is
CLAIMED BY
REPUBLICANS
IN VERMONT TUESDAY,
DATE OF TIE ELECTION
For Years the New England State
Has Been a Barometer
Teddy StumpS State.

MONTPELIER. Vi. Sept. Tho
nrst important test of political
strength under the usual conditions
prevailing this year will DO made IN
Vermont Tuesday. when the first
state election viii b. held National
issues have been presented. and tho
effect upon the Republican and Dem
ocrat vote OF the campaign OF Colonel
Roosevelt. who toured the stale last
week. will be watched with interest
Vernon; has been strongly Rcpubli-
can FOR half a century. but the size
~ the Republican plurality. with the
exception of three years. has been an
accurate barometer OF the political
sentiment OF the nation. Whenever
the Republican plurality has fallen be
low $4,000, a nemocrn ic President
has been elected In November. This
year the entry Of a Progressive party
has complicated the situation.
There are I've candidates for GOV
crnor:
Allen VI. Fletcher. Republican: Har-
Ian Il. Howe. Democrat. the Rev Fra
zier Mctzgcr. Progreas.yp. Cicm,nt r.
smith. PrOhibitionisj. and Frcd W.
Suiter. Socialist.
Ouc element OF interest entering in
10 the election IS the possibility that
The legislature may have 10 determine
Who viii be the next governor. In
Vermont anything less than n ma
lority vote throws the election of state
Office IN the Legislature
Chairman l.. G. Williams Of the Re.
publican state committee. tonight pre-
dicted tho election Of Allan VI. Fetch
cr. saying the legislature Will not have
20 choose Governor. +. ". Gibson.
one OF the progressive leaders said:
The total vote viii he slightly
above $4,000 with iae DEM. ratio vote
from $4,000 10 Oo1l and thc Progress =
i've vote will be about 1000. There
viii he no election by the people. Thu
legislature controlled by Democrats
and Progrcssivcs Will elect a governor
and II Is safe TO say that he will not
be- a Republican
Watson Heavyweight
NEW YORK Scptember Gov
ernOr Woodrow Wi'eon found today
thar he was IN the heavy weight class
az far as averbUpOis is concerned. Tho
correspondents ACCOMPANYING him
were irving the station scale AZ Sea
Giri. y J while the Governor waited
Tor q train early today.
Weigh Yourself. Governor" ono of
them suggested. and the Democratic
candidate stepped onto the scale.
when. 10 his astonishmcnt. he found
that he weighed ~ pounds lie said
this was a gain Of seven POUNDS since
his nomination ~ Baltimore. Il used
20 keep my weight a. f5G." he said,
"and when graduated from Prince.
ton aud for 20 years afterward !
weighed about the same ONLY re.
Gently have ] increased In weight"
The Governor and Mrs Wilson ac-
cOmpanicd by tho members of nis
stan. attended the funeral az HObokeu
OF Colonel Archibald Alexander. bis
personal aide. who died Friday Oi
typhoid fever.
Tonight the Governor spent few
hours az the Harvard club and left IL
1885 O'Clock for Buffalo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-02
WEATHER FORECASTS FoR
THE BtG STATE FAIR

WAgHfNGTON srpt D.
Warm weather over fhe mid
dc west and in the eastern
and southern states is predict.
% for the coming week BY The
weather bureau Temperatures
below norma are announced
Tor tho northeastern states.
tho Rocky Mountains and
Plateau regions and Pacific
coast states
showers in the nr rhwcsfern
States and ln the northern
states from Minnesota caet
uIrI and hV low harumefric
pressure which uiT prevail
Monday and Tuesday This
disturbance probably slff move
eastward fo fhe Mississippi
stafes bv Wefnesday and pre.
vail ln ne eastern states The
latter part of The Eeok
There ere M present ln1i
Gallons according fo the
bureau. of "a disturbance in the
West lnllfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-02
PRESIDENT TAFT
TAKES AUTO SPIN

BEVERLY. Mass. Sept Preal
dent Taft today took fho fret long
motor ride of his present vacation
With MrF Taft and Major " o..
khoads. Dis personal aide. ho rode
from Beverly fo Rye Beach ~ &c..
20 take lunch with Judge % g. Hollis
ter ~ Cincinnati tfe spent several
hours at Judge HolHstcrs AMI re-
turned io Beverly tonight in fluo Tor
dinner To all. tho President Travelled
moro Than seventy four miles. lln and
Mrs. TGt attended church here thia
morning Tonighf fho President cent
% mfssare of condoiencc fo fho widow
90 former Republican National Con.
nIftoeman Solomon Luna of Sew
McaICo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-02
SIX MEET DEATH
! TN BAD WRECK KI''''
.LOUDBURSTs DO GREk
DAMAGE IN MANY PAGES
Fast Express Train at Gren Bay
Ran Into Washout VIII -
astr0us Result.
Chester and Other Nearby Towns
Also Suffer From storms
and CIoudbursts


GREEN BAY. Wis, Septeml>r l.
One passenger and five trsinm4n were
killed. two other persons wete Sc
rsonsiy injured and tweny-on4. we're
Sltghfly hurt today when train No. 112
!, "a the Lake Shore division Of the Chi.
} tesgo and Northwestern railway. run
nng thirty miles an hour. was derail-
} ed two miles north OF Lyndhurst, wis.
! n the result of washout caused by a
yD1EBaEe car, smoker and a day coach
len the track and all but the day
Coach turned over.
! The dead:
-. .. csIkins. shs~sno, Wis.
ysnn JONES. engineer. Green Bay,
Z bu~ ny, conductor. Milwaukee.
1sorpe Marx. brakeman, Miiwau-
ssro.l sennst. b.ssasem.n. An
S>swers o. Sheldon. express rnssssn-
!. Miisaukee.
The seriously injured are:
George A. Hammerbecker. passen-
2er. head and arm bruised, and M.
sysovins. PASSENGER Ironwood Mich.
They may die. Both were. rushed
. hospital at Green Bay.f
The q other passengers who were
1iRhtly cut and bruised had their
/ sounds dressed at Lyndhurst. Wis.
- proceeded To Milwaukee and Chi
ego.
II Ball Players Injured.
The Nausau. Wis. team OF the
Observation-Disclosures baseball league
~ 10 on the train and four OF the
ptaiyers We're hurt.
william Kerwin. a pitcher, former
lyiwith the Chicago Nationals, was
itYred on the head, and IL il feared
~ skull may be fractured
Slen Davey, shortstop, Will prob
ab.y lose one OF his arms. Right
FIELDER Walter Demmer and Second
hs. emsn John Brown were painfully
bruised.
Pinned Under Train.
NJ Choeles, a mail clerk, was
f@0S under the derbiS for five hours
sssp - u was possible 20 release him
ltfS hips were broken and he was
ofh erwise injured. II is probable
INA be win die.
General Manager CantilIon. OF the
Chi cago and Northwestern Railroad,
wa In his private car with his fam
IVY returning from the northern sum-
~ resort country. but they escaped
vi ury. lie directed the removal OF
tHt derbts and the rescue of the in
Jvr I'd. The storm which caused the
week was general throughout north
Wisconsin and property loss Is re-
Ported heavy.
Pittsburgh Is Hit.
. P1TTSBURGH. Pa. sept IA
ferrihc electrical storm and rain
ytorm struck Western Penpnyivania
tonight tyirE up ~fraQic at many
points and prostr2stfng wire ,ommuni .
toontinYsd on ninth I.xss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-02
HFs. JUNIOR Brown
niEo SUDDENLY SUNDAY,

fIr .ra f.rsff. -enrrr
NlNsNoNI W Fa. srrf Pol.
IaHra trlrf illness wr. Junior
frnen elf. of Courrcfsmpn Brown.
q 90 very sudlcrfy af hrr home here
fI.a r0ruIrr Ilor dfa-h came a.
lrfaf ehock fo tcr relatives and many
furrfs ar her flneea was not thought
f. hn uf a ."ri0ls rlfurr Tho funeral
slu D. hell Tuesday aftsrnson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-02
ATTACK AN
AMERICAN WHO NAV DIS

a1nasfffgIuI sul 0l UHIrfsfff fuf. ~.
FAiRMONT, " Va. sept Dom.
snick Fegcle and Tony Manser aid
ior william Brown. a la-year.old tov.
AZ night 90 the bridge crossing mo
|aOnongahelia river. The Italians had
- grudge aeainsi Brown and .iabbod
W.T. IN inc forehead with a pai- Of
.sors. Tho steel penetrated t,eo
p tses and broke Of Brown is M the
'srt hospital expected 20 die and
~ Two Italians are In Jail here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-02
FEARING VIOLENCE
ITALIAN SUICIDES

HRiDGETON. y. }. Sept. l.
While several hundred persons sur.
rounded hts hiding place IN the *.
pectation 81 seeing him arrested.
charged with shooting and slightly
woundifg companion during a quar-
rel on the street here today. Rosil
Catasco. shot and killed himself 10
is believed that fear ~ violence from
the crowd caused Catasco 10 take his
Wfo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-02

wasuTraTor So. I-w.ath.r

WAsHTNoTOE. Sep 1.-Weather
force aaff
western Psnnayivania-uuaet AMI
ccntinusd Warm Monday Tuesday
probably fair Light 90 modsrats vari-
able Winds.
Ohfo-Prohabfv fafr iu south. local
shower in north portion Mon 1aV; Tuss-
falrs ilrht 60 uiadarata south uInds
bscounfng variable
Wet Virrnfa- Generally fair and
cononned warm Monday and Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-02
Composer Dies

LONDON sept j. Samuel Colo
ride Iavior. the music composer. diel
To-Day Iie pas hDfn iu 1876.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-02
rHE WEATHER

Generally fair sns continued warm
Aoneay ARD Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
MOTOR CYCLE DECREE
TO STAND, IS DECISION
Commissioners Still Forbid
More Than One Person
on One-Seated Car.

No changes will be made i'm the
regulation prohibiting two persons
from riding on a motor cycle built to
carry but one. After a hearing given
representatives OF the National Capital
that the law be amended SO as to ap-
ply only in cases where passengers are
carried In front of the operators. the
Commissioners this morning announc-
ed that the regulation. as at present
drawn, will continue to be enforced
The Commissioners pointed out to
the club representative that the reg
ulation permits two persons to ride at
the same time on a motor cycle. pro-
vided the machine is built for carry
ing two. and 10 of proper tandem con-
struction. Persons desiring to oper-
ate such machines must submit them
to an inspection board OF the police
department. II they come up to re-
quirements the applicants will be given
permits.
board includes Sergts. A. J. Headly:
Walter Emerson and ]. e. Wilson OF
the police bicycle squad: A. 0. Stearns.
Edwin B. Hesse, chief clerk Of the po-
lice department This board. since the
recent regulation went into effect. has
granted but four permits to persons
wishing to carry passengers on tan
dem constructed motor cycles. Among
the requirements necessary to the Sc
curing OF a permit are that the extra
seat on the motor cycle shall be
equipped with q spring and provided
with handle bars and q foot rest. The
board requires that these appliances
shall be of rigid construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
OF UTILITIES FAVORED
Central Labor Union Resolutions
Indorse Bills introduced
in Congress.

At It's weekly meeting last night in
Typographical Temple, the Central La
Dor Union adopted resolutions strongly
indorsing the bills introduced in Con-
gress by Representative Rothermel pro-
yiding for government ownership and op-
Grafton OF the Washington Gas Light
Company and the Georgetown Gas Com
pany. The resolution was discussed al
length by Secretary John Colpoys OF
the Central Labor Union and by many
of the members.
Other resolutions adopted were for q
fun investigation of the question OF power
and hand presses in the bureau OF en-.
craving and printing. and indorsing thu
amendment Of Representative Lobeck to
the District appropriation bill increas'
ing the pay OF the white wings" from
81. 80 per day to 81
The unions legislative committee was
directed to prepare resolutions. to b<
presented at the next meeting. ENDORSING
bills now pending In Congress for the
elimination OF the gag rule adopted
during the Roosevelt administration
| forbidding department clerks and EN-.
Dloyes to ask salary increases or other
wise appeal to Congress.
Invitations were extended to DR.. Har.
yey Wiley, Judson c. Welliver and Rep.
resentative Henry George, jr., to delivei
addresses before the Central Labor
| Union at an early date. Representative
George Is asked to talk on the subjec,
of single tax at the meeting to be held
| February II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
Al THEIR WOMEN
| nary Tells Of Chinese
)ethods Of Warfare.
HNDS IN POLICE ROLE
p by Viceroy to Kill and
Ib-scores Of Murders
Occur Nightly.

tG. China. January 3o.-The
pi Mukden are Systematically raid
incomes of prominent men suspect
edng in sympathy with the revolu-
tiIparty, assassinating them ana
Cd off their wives and daughters.
al to a letter from a missionary
incity received here today. Con-
s,ports confirm the accounts OF
sd murders nightly.
tier of the missionary continues:
armies Of mounted robbers are
hop and plundering travellers along
this leading into Hardin. These
br hold the rich for ransom. which
hae paid either in guns and am
mi or in money. They torture and
kit victims IL the ransom is not
foing.
lying for Intervention.
lw-abiding Chinese Of the vicinity
airing for the Intervention Of the
Ja in southern Manchuria and OF
thians in the north"
shao Erh-Feng, the viceroy OF
thnce of Sze-Chuan. who was de-
cd by the revolutionaries at
CHI in December, was the brother
ofChao Erh-Hslln, the viceroy OF
Mia.
tier is evidently determined not
tol his brothers. fate and perhaps
is kacting vengeance for his broth
erI Chao-Erh-Hsun is the only Wig
OPPONENT of republicanism among
thinning viceroys. He has adopt
ediethod of employing hundreds OF
br as a police force and is legal
iii assasinations and other crimes
cod by these desperate bands.
Sc Bombs In Tientsin.
pN. January 30.-Bombs were
thtarly this morning at the resi-
del the viceroy and the command
inSral at Tientsin. but the at
tep destroy the houses with their
ocs, among whom were several
int officials. were not successful.
hg to news agency dispatch
re{ this morning, several arrests
VIDE and it is believed the would
besins are among the prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
DHRER is ovERRULED
life INSURANCE CASE
Ro4mpany Allowed to Amend
tion or Begin New Pro-
ceeding.

JuGould today Overruled a de-
murSade by counsel for the Royal
Iifdance Company to the return OF
GeoF. Ingham, superintendent of
insu1 to the rule recently issued
agatim to show cause why he
shokt be compelled to grant a
iceH the Royal Life Insurance
Conl
Tfirt allowed the company the
righAmend it's petition, IL SO ad-
yiselb begin a new proceeding.
Tit held that on the showing at
nresade the insurance commission
or be justified in refusing the IL
cens that an adjustment Of the az
fairXt be had which would entitle
the ny to q license.
MI stated that a proper merger
MIC made between two insurance
cow 4 and a taking over of the as
go. liabilities Of one by the other.
~. no part Of the assets taken
ove, in the opinion OF the court
the payment of an increased
;ssn capital. stock, which, It was
c,a;, lad been done in connection
u,i.t merger of the Modern Work
W., World with the Royal Life
ms, " Company.
~ nsel for the company asked
mend, stating that they pro
. aiminish the capital stock o,
ros Life Insurance Company Il
t .he of the increase made at thu
e merger. leaving assets which
un ed as assets Of the company
wei ble to the payment Of any in
cr u pital stock.
Wilton J. Lambert and w
ton represented the company
ant Corporation Counsel Ste
n nh., Jared for Mr.. Ingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
FUNDS FOR CHINESE NEEDY.
Contributions From Washingtonians
to Red Cross Reach $201.

Local contributions the fund being
raised by the American Red Cross 30
ciety for the relief OF the Chinese mood
sufferers this afternoon amounted to
$29l, according to . statement by How
ard 8. Reside, treasurer OF the District
chapter of the society. The largest do
nation today was one-hundred-dollar
check from Emile Berliner.
This mornings mail from out-of-town
subscribers increased the fund by 500
and II was stated, that information had
been received 10 the effect that resi-
dent of New York had pledged $l.O0
This makes a total of $500 so far re-
ceived by the society, 5000 OF the
amount yesterday having been cabled to
Shanghai. It is probable that like sum
will be cabled to Shanghai again to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
P|DENCE HOSPITAL
EPORT FOR THE YEAR
Nj Two Hundred Free
Maintained for Char
ity Patients.

Ag to a report made public to-
da5h gives summary Of the work
acdhed at Providence Hospital dur
ingear 1911, there were maintained
at stitution during the year a total
of is for white and colored charity
patin addition to fifty beds in the
isol building. AS an indication OF
| the accomplished in the whole
tw4onths it was shown that the
| daitage of free patients In the last
thrhths of the year were ninety
sevpecember, ninety-one in Novem-
berhinety-three in October. Within
the Of the appropriation from Con-
gra hospital allowed 90 cents per
da,patient. In the outdoor depart
| metch was not under congressional
apution. there were 1912 dispensary
| patlthirty-six who came under the
outiervice and twenty outdoor cob
stetases.
Ttal service department. which is
coM a valuable adjunct to the reg
ulabital work. and which is sus-
tai1 private organizations and indi-
vidtave especial care to the families
of 1T patients.
Assistant Agencies.
| Ttencies which assisted in this
wounded: Christ Child Society. st.
Vinde Pauls Conference, Ladies
Au1 of Providence Hospital, Co
ope Sewing Society. st. Vincent's
AsyEt AIMS Orphan Asylum. Sis
terse Good Shepherd and Little Sis
terR Poor. The report of the social
ser,epartment for the year ended
Jun 1911. showed 724 visits of the
sistt the needy poor; S27 calls for as
| sisrtanswered from patients and
| othAmilies relieved and helped by
varieans, food, clothing, fuel, bed
dinderies, medicine, milk, ETC.. II. 5f
tim}4O lunches to poor school chill
drei6ick children supplied with milk
thrdhe dispensary; 128 visits made
by lian to outdoor department; II
chilber day In the day nursery
2,19ks to the unemployed; and OF
the under observation, 35 placed In
the tal, referred to the visiting
nurB referred from the visiting
nur1 the dispensary. work obtained
/, for p transportation furnished to 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
SPINAL MENINGITIS
DISCUSSED IN REPORT
History of the Disease Traced
and Means of Communica-
ton Outlined.

Control of cerebro-spinal meningitis Is
discussed by Surgeon Frost In the cur
rent report OF the public health and
marine hospital service issued by Surgeon
General Blue. The recent epidemic Of the
disease on the Texas border adds inter-
est to the paper. DR.. Frost traces the
history of the disease since 1906 Since
that time there have been recurring cpl
denies all over the world. The paper
saws the disease is one of the hardest
to control by quarantining because OF
the large number OF ''cariers"-that is,
apparently healthy persons who have the
germs of the disease in their systems.
Enough is known now to show that the
disease Is conveyed by contact OF per-
sons in public gatherings. by the use of
common drinking cups. towels and the
like. and that there are ten apparently
healthy carriers" to every recoshi1eu
The public health service says that the
efficacy Of quarantine is doubtful. though
all possible precautions should be taken
| in reporting all known cases ana even
prohibiting public gatherings where II Il
| known that an epidemic exists. Consid.
cradle can be done, also, In the way o!
sterilizine all persons coming in contact
| with a case in any way.
Treatment by Serum.
The most effective treatment Is now
given by serum. but this. while 1t re-
duces the oeath rate materially, is q
rather expensive process and has to oe
administered by very expert physicians
Hospital treatment is. therefore. mos'
! essential in such cases.
There is still good deal Of mystery
about the disease. according to the re-
I; mort. and IL is not understood why the
enidemics should recur in cycles with
only occasional sporadic cases In the In
! tervening years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

mans home with his sister. Miss Nora,
at the time OF the burning Of their home,
il dangerously i'll Of the fever. as are
two other children. one being cared for
by Mrs. Feltman and the other af ire
homo Of an uncle. near Herndon. The
children were all In bed III at the time Of
their fathers death, and were borne from
the burning house by persons attending
his funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

died yesterday ct the home Of her sister.
Mrs. A. H. Feltman. Of typhoid fever.
Funeral services were held this after
noon st L L Northrops chapel In Car
w. 8. o. Thomas OF the Baptist Church
and Rev. Mr.. Andrews Of the Southern
Methodist Church. Interment was in tho
family buying ground ct Herndon. We.
Miss Skillman was brought to the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

Of her sister, Mrs. Feltman. after the
skillman home was burned down. The
dwelling burned while the funeral serv-
ices OF her father. w. L. Sldllman Of
Falls Church, were being held. The
father. II Is believed. contracted typhoid
fever while nursing his eldest son
through an attack Of the disease. Tee
son has recovered, but q younger son.