davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-13
CHAPTER xxiii.
The Becoming End.

"why did you interfere?" asked
Newbold when at last he got his
breath again, OF Maitland who still
held him firmly although restraint was
now unnecessary. the heat and fire of
his passion being somewhat gone out
of him. ~ meant TO kill him"
He'd oughter die sure nun" draw
led old Kirkby. rising from where he
had been kneeling by Armstrong; s
side" but don't knows how you're
bound to BE- his executiorer He's all
right nov. Miss Enid" said the old
man "Here"-he took pillow from
the bed and slipped 1t under his head
and then extending his hands he lift
ed the excited almost distraught wo-
man to her feet" 'taint flttin for you
to tend on him"
"Oh." exclaimed Enid. her limbs
from her heart. her face deathly white.
fighting against the faintness that
came with the reaction. while old
Kirkby supported and encouraged her
81 'Nank God you came. ! don't know
what would have happened II you had
not
Has this man mistreated you?
asked Robert Maitland suddenly. tight
ening his grip upon his hard breath
ing but unresisting passive prisoner
no. no." answered his niece He
has been everything that man should
be-"
And Armstrong" continued her
uncle
mo, not even he"
81 came in time. thank God." ejacu
lated Newbod
By this time Armstron. had recov
cred consciousness To his other
causes ior hatred were now added cha
grin. modification. shame, He had
been overcome He would have beer
dead man and by Newbold's hands
if the Others had not interfered. He
almost wished they had let his en-
emy alone Well he had lost every
thing but a.chance for revenge OIL
them all
She has been alone here with this
man in this cabin for month" he
said thickly .! was willing to take
her in spite OF that. but
before" cried Newbold, his rage re
turning Il don't know who yor
are
MY name Is Robert Maitland ant
/ am this girls uncle"
well. If you were her father.
could only swear"
1T isn't necessary to swear any
aif
Il know this child. and ! believe In
beginning TO find out this man"
Thank you. Uncle Robert" sale
Enid gratefully, coming nearer to hin
as she spoke. NO man could hav,
done more for me than Mr. Newbolt
has, and no one could have been more
considcrate of me. AS for you." sh,
turned to Armstrong who now SLOWLY
got to his feet, your insinuation,
against me are on a par with YOU
charges against the dead woman be
meath contempt"
What did he say about herr" asked
old Kirby.
You know my story?" asked New
bold
Yes"
He said that my wife had been un
faithful to me-with him-and that h
had refused to take her back. Grea
Cod"
And 1t was true" snarled Arm
strong.
1t was all Maitland could do I,
check Newbold's rush. but in the en-,
1t was old Kirkby who most effectivel.
interposed.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-13
Real American Cat.

A New York publishing firm whose
premises occupy the sixth and sew
enth floors Of one OF the city's SKY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE APPORTIONED

\ Iist showing the lsl. apportionment
cf free normal scholarships 10 tn. Utah
state normal school. vas Issued yestcr-
day by \. 9. Nelson. state superintsn-
don't % public instruction. The number
spp'rflcn~d escl county and five cities,
ErpressuIng the scholarships for the
first, second. third and fourth grades Of
The secondary tuainluE school OF the
- nool - education. aud those in the col
l.Se department.. are as follows:
Beaver county. three. Box Elder county.
ton: Cache county. twelve. Carbon coun-
~. SIX. Davis county. eight Emery coun-
-. six Garfield county. three. Grand
county. one. Iron county. three: JuRb
county. elght. Kane county. two. Miliard
county. sir Morgan county. two. Plute
county. two. Rich county. two: salt LAX.
county. Granite district. twelve: Jordan
district, eleven. San Juan county. one
SaupSt. county. twelve: Sevier county.
eight Summlt county. eight. ToOele
county. riE. lintah county. seven. Utah
county. twsuty-siT. Wnsstch county.
eight. Washington county. three. WAYNE
county. tuo. Weber county: eiEht. salt
Lake city. nry-siz. OEd.u. nineteen
Provo. eight. Logan. eight. Murray.
three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

| fruitgrowcrs IN the plan for giving rr.at-
or publicity 10 the superior quality o,
Utah peaches W
p. O. HICKMAN was arrested last
night by Patrolnan Barker on suspicion
OF having obtained money under falsa
pretenses by way OF the bad chcck route
hickman was turned over TO the sheriff.
JUDGMENT for 1900 was rendered
yesterday in the Third district court hy
Judge ~. l.. Richie In favor Of the Ma
,iphal Bank of the Republic against ]. r.
Meyer and others.
A. SCARCELY, i57 West Second so,,,b
street. N charged with selling lIouor and
keeping his saloon open on Sunday In a
complaint Issued yesterday by tho county
attorney.
MISS MARIE eARRlNoroN, a trained
nurse. formerly OF St Marks hospital hui
nov OF tho Judge Mercy hospital ls nm
tion.
w. w CALDER yesterday fled sp,,
~ IN the tnlrd district court against Will
aNeged 20 he due on contract
SUIT FOR DIVORCE was flied y.s,s-.
day ~ the Third district court by Rcr-
Una Elmauist against Gus Emquist. al
leging non-supDort.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE was ried vs,,.r
day In The Third district cour, by I'd .
ward A. Jessop from Pansy ?. Jessop. al
leging desertion ~
CHARLES n, HART, forn,.riv ,-ag.
OF the Northern distric, Of Utah, was y.s-
terday admitted 10 practics in the f.d.-aI
court.
Or. AND MRS. o. n. LEWIS AZ. ,e-
toicinR over The arrival OF a son, born NJ
tho Judge Mercy hospital yertsrday.
a MEETING OF the county cornmis.io,,-
eTs was held yesterday morning for the
Transaction % routine ruattsrn
HRs. ANNIE SCARLET Of thia city
had q son born 10 her y~sioTtay rlornips,
a; Ihs-JI.dEs Ae5cy hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
INTENT IS TO RUSH
WORK ON CAPITOL

According To members N the state
capitol commission, tho actual constrIc-
ton work on the new state capitol build
ing win begin this fall. probably by
October ]. The architect, r X A
kiet;ing. Is rushing the work on the
working plans for the building and bids
Will be advertised for as soon as they
arc completed By the time the next
legislature meets, II is hoped TO have the
yet exceeded his time limit and as the
work i OF tho utmost Importance. the
board sees no reason 10 hurry him
The work Of securing the stone for the
building T. already on. Governor Spry,
Attorney General 4. r. Barnes. Charles
:. TinEey. secretary OF state, Anthon II
Lund. and Colonel G. T. Loose members
OF the commission; a Darlington YounS
state livestock Inspector: 4. g. Giauque
OF the state land board. a. ~ Callistcr
secretary % the state board Of sheep
comm issioners; ]. A. Hickman and for
mer Governor John &. Cutler. returned
sunday from an inspection Of the quar-
ries ~ Clinton. on the main line OF the
Denver A Rio Grande.
In the opinion % those who visited
the quarrtcs. tho marble. which ~ Of the
birdscye variety. can pA used for both
tho exterior and interior OF the build
ing. IL e. thought probable that the Iarxs
pillars can be made rom II. az enormous
stones arc produced from the quarrtHs
Tho birdSeye marble IL capable OF taking
a high polish and is of great strength and
durability.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
DEATH LAYS SUDDEN
CLAIM TO MERCHANT
William Felkner Stricken
With Apoplexy While Walk
ing on Main Street.

William Henry Felkner. II years OF age,
fell dead OF apoplexy at Sis o'clock yes
terdsy afternoon near the east entrance
OF Walker Bros. drygoods store. As he
was proceeding up Main street on his
way 10 lunch at hls home, 2e0 East South
Temple street. he Was seen To staggor,
clasp his head with his hands and turn
Ing half around fall 10 the pavement.
Death cnsucd instantly.
Mr.. FeliJncr has lived In Salt Lake for
the past three years coming here as a
retired merchant from Challis. Idaho.
where for twenty-five wears he had con-
Quoted general merchandise business.
He was born In Milford. Ind. August 81.
isil. and WAS tho eldest OF six children
OF Jacob and Susan Felkner. He came
west In 1863 and engaged At different
times in rnnChinC and mining until 1859
when he settled In Challis. There he
made R home for himself and his sister,
Miss Alice Fclkner who has been his
housekecper and companion for the
greater part Of his lifetime
Mr.. Felkner never married. He is sur
vived by two brothers, A. J. and Il. W.
Felkner. both OF Milford. Ind. and three
sisters, Mrs. Isaac Groves and Mrs Henry
Gibson or Milford. and Mrs a. q. Gle
NOW OF Pacific Grove, Cal. Mr. STeikner
Is we'll known 10 those OF the early west.
being intimately spoken OF by his many
friends M "BlI' Felkner
As soon rs II WIS evident that the
stricken man was dead. the body was re-
moved In the police patrol TO the under
taking parlors Of :. NJ. Taylor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
DEMOCRATS To MEET
I. EARLY IN SEPTEMBER

A number OF Democratic g,ibernatorial
possibilities were conversationaIly con-
jured into existence last night at n meet
Ing of the Democratic state committee,
attended by score or more OF persons.
The names OF Joseph Scowcroft, n
wealthy merchant OF Ogden: Thomas NJ.
Taylor. a bishop OF the Mormon church
at Provo: ". r. Wallace. national com
mitteeman: Matt Browning OF Ogden and
Judge G. G. Richards OF Ogden were han
died and pondered and weighed In the
balance IL Is understood that each OF
these men is ready and willing To lead
the Democratic party I'm Utah this year.
and each appeared 10 have devout follow
ers among the state committeeman.
But tho real purpose OF the meeting
last night was 10 arrange for "A stntc
convention. II was decided 10 hold the
convention during the nrst week OF SEN
tember and not later than September g.
Present at the meeting were several
delegates who attended the baltimore
convention. John Dcrn explained why ne
cast his first few votes for Harmon RE
said " was matter OF personal friend
ship for the Ohio candidate w n
wallace declared that IL seemed 10 him
the hand o! heaven figured In tho con-
ventou. 80 wise and opportune was it's
choice OF candidate. Chauncey over
0eld talked at length on many things
but made no mention OF the BrookIyn
Eagle
Al agreed that this is tho year or eu
years Tor Democracy. even In Utah. The
formation OF third party with a fuii
state ticket vas taken az n sure hsT-
bIhger OF victory for the Democrats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
FISH ARE HEALTHY,
DECLARES CHAM

r, ". Chambers. state fish e
commissioner said yesterday thsi
which had been circulated 10 "
that the ducklines and fish. -
and about the surplus canal
South street, were dying IN qc
beTs because OF insufficient We
entirely unfounded.
As an evidence that the III.
joying a hale and hearty eNs
tho surplus canal. Nr. cham
that party OF fishermen. VIE
hook and line equipment e1nI
pounds Of common fish In =
section OF the canal SUNDAY
Game Warden William Blngltl
Lake county. Is responsible ios
that several members OF the -
~ found the big fish so plsns
they stripped. and diving
fifteen foot hole. cnught ths
on tho bottom by hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
CITY AND VICINITY

ATTORNEYS for the petitioners In the
bankruptcy case OF The Shelton Publish
Ing company Of this city argued n motion
before Judge Marshall In the federal court
yesterday Tor an Injunction to restrain
the sale o, real estate IN possession OF the
company for the satisfaction OF a mort :
gage. The petitioners ask that the bank
the property IS sold
THE JUNE STATEMENT OF vital sta.
usucs OF the city as compiled by the
board Of health shows that the average
rate per 1000 Inhabitants, Including tran
sients. was 81. The death rate for actual
residents figured SIS. The death rate in
1911 FOR the entire year per 1000 actual
residents vas $50.
AL COMMITTEES having 70 DO With
the Manufactures and Home Industry
day At Saltalr August 10 Will meet at the
Utah chamber OF commerce THURSDAY
night 10 consider plans lcr entertainment
Ogden manufacturers and merchants will
% tho guests OF the state orEanlza ton
that day.
COMPLAINT WAS ISSUED ve-,.-,I,v
by the county attorneys office Charging
Edward Smith with selling liquor With
out license Saith IL alleged 10 have
Gold a crink Of whisky last Sunday on
PIE and firs; West streets, 70 Reed
Billings
v. PETERSON pleaded not guilty be-
fore Justice Harper yesterday 10 a charge
been committed upon l.. ". Pack at Car
field july IL Pctcrson's trlai was u.t
loE August at 10 . m, and ho was re-
leased upon his OWE recosnizance-
\. c. NELSON. state suparintsudeat OF
public Instruction. viii 10 10 Green River
tonight. and win be one of the speaker.
AZ The exercises 10 De seid tomorrow In
the Observance OF Pioneer day. n. viii
return tomorrow might
J. EDWARD TAYLOR. STATE horticul-
iural Inspector, i.ft last niEht for north
srp Utah u arouse interest among the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
RESTRAIN WIFE FROM
USING BANK ACCOUNT

John G. Darlington yesterday filed a
suit ln th- Third district court against
Esther EdrinEton his wife. and the De--
crct National bank. 10 restrain the for
n.T from drawing against and the latter
from paying out $500 which IS on ce-
posit al that hank IN bis wiies name
and IN which he claims % have an equity
In hls complaint EdrinEton alleges that
IN June. 1911. he received q settlement o.
t5a6g from the Southern Pacific railroad
company for intgrics received IN n rail-
road accident or this amount. ne AYERS.
1890 was deposited to his Vife's credit
dc declares that his wife has now threat
encd 20 ssl their household furniture and
Leave MIN. A restraining order was grant
ef s1ioininE her temporarily from either
money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Development Hampered.

The whole situation is an outgrowth
OF the conservation policy, instituted
supposedly to preserve public re
sources In the great west from tota,
extinction. but which has far over
leaped tts mark by hamperlng the
natural development OF these re-
sources, The mining Industry has
borne the hruut OF this unreasonable
restriction.
We propose TO go before tho ma
tional government with u plea for
square deal only. and return TO
fundamental natural conception OF
the duty OF the government in the ad-
mlnistration OF public land and pub
lie resource matters.
The American Mining congress has
won It's fight for the creation or a ma
tional bureau OF mines but we now
propose to secure an extension OF the
bureaus scope TO include the field
OF metallurgical research. Much min
eral land lies wasting now for lack
OF adequate processes and devices
for the extraction Of the metal In
commercial quantities. Only through
costly and persistent experimental
work on the part Of the government
can the required processes be evolved.
II Is too great a problem for the In
dividual.
Mr.. Wolcott will remain here for tw
weeks lining UP the Utah ore producer
In the important campaign the minin
congress is undertaking. He Will visit IN
mines at Park City, Bingham and Tint
before returning to Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
CITY TAX LEVY IS
NOT To Be CHANGED
Commission Decides on Thir-
teen-Mill Rate; Formal ReSo-
luton Today.
LEVY DIVISION GIVEN
Municipal Slaughter-HouSe
Matter Decided; Broad
way Petition Filed.
LEVY DIVISION GIVEN

Following the regular meeting ot
'he city commission last night, whiei
lasted but few minutes for thu
transaction OF necessary routine bust
aoss. brief informal discussion wa.
held on the matter az the city tax levy
for this year
II was decided to make no change
in the levy Of last year. which was l3
mills. \ formal resolution will be pre-
scntcd ~ the meeting this morning
providing for che levy.
TIE lew viii be divided as follows:
Contingent fund. % mills; streets
and sidewalks. : mills: sewers and
drains. "a o. mill. library, 10 of a
mill. bond interest aud sinking fund,
> - MILLS, making a total OF IL mills
on the dollar.
IL - estimated that this levy. on
the increased valuation in the city,
Uifi bri1p gu income OF 81 j0u, 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Will Protect and Promote In
terests; C. F. Sherwood
Heads Committee.
E. L. WOLCOTT SPEAKS
EnliStS Aid in Mining Con-
gress Fight Against Gov
ernment's Policy.

\ meeting OF mining men. statewide
In It's scope. has been determined upon
for the purpose of bringing about "a closer
relation between the producers OF ore.
and for the purpose OF taking steps nee
essary for the better protection and pro-
motion OF the mining interests OF uteh
This important action was taken Monday
noon by the committee on mines ana
mining OF the salt Lake Commercial
club. c. f. Sherwood WAS appointed
chairman OF sub committee to pre-
pare n call for this meeting and complete
arrangements for the same.
The mines and mining committee was
called together yesterday by Chairman
w. g. Alexander at the Commercial club
and one OF the largest sessions evel
held by the Commite" resulted. The
principal guest OF the committee was ~
L. Wolcott assistant secretary or tho
American Mining congress. who urged
tho western metal miner to- greater el
fort and greater and more sincere sup
port Of the congress.
Mr. Wolcott pointed ont that the mar
support OF the mining congress was
the eastern coal interests, they PROVO
ing two-thirds OF the funds required tc
keep the Institution active and success
fil The west is demanding more attcn'
ton and assistance for It's metal mining
industry. and Mr. Wolcott pointed on.
that tho metal interests could hnd nc
more powerful organization with whicf
TO o-operete TO the desired result thar
tho mining
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
CROP CONDITIONS
ARE GENERALLY GOOD

According % reports received At the
local weather bureau. weather conditions
for the past week have been exceptionally
favorable 20 the crops. The first alfalfa
crop has been harvested with good re.
suits. - but little damage Vas done BY
tie heavy rains. Much of the wheat has
hem cut and the dry farm wheat q. ysr-
tuniiy ali harvested. Wheat fields IN the
vicinity os salt Lake were not 90 for
tunste IN escaping the storm. but this
rendition f. purely local Some OF tho
farms ln tho southern part or tho state.
iu the unirriERted districts have SUI
for@d soms nst from lack q rainfall hg,
rains are due In that section and viii
probably arrive IN time 20 avert n serious
fsiing OF 10 tho Efain rrups.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
HORSES ARE FOUND
NEAR WATER SUI

City Attorney Harper j: D.n17 r.
sistant City Attorney w. W. -
Physician DIR. Samuel @. PAU =
missioner w. II KorDs on SUI
IA trip up Parley's canyon for ~
OF Investigating the pasturink y
near the stream. About 80 neaa
were found at one point wneie :
access TO tho water ana W
which II was polluted. some
Young and walls. owners OF :.
were arrested on a charge o.
their horses where II wouid 80
,aminatiou Of the stream:
OF the case is scheduled foT ~.
the trip yesterday was mace
ney Dinlnny might get fret g
nation on conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
AUTO TOUR PLANS
CHANGED BY DEATH

The proposed auto trip from Omaha 10
Salt Lake planned for this week has been
postponed owing TO the death OF the
mother OF Secretary Fredrickson of the
omaha Commercial club. a primo lead er
In the movement Joseph +. Caine. sec
retary OF the Commercial club was ap-
prised Of this change OF plan yesterday
In "A letter from Randy Ball!nger, sccre-
tary OF the Wyoming Highways aksocia-
tion ut Laramie. under the auspices OF
which the trip is 10 be made
hr. BallinSer writes that the trip will
De made nj an early date Tho Commercial
club auto and good roads Committees Will
meet this week 10 arrange for the re-
ception OF the party upon It's arrival.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
LIST OF DELEGATES
CONSTANTLY GROWING

Lists Of delegates 70 the transmits
sissippi Commercial congress, ap-
pointed by western governors, mayors
and commercial bodies, are pouring
daily into the Office of r. J. Becker,
local secretary, Yesterday the names
OF the delegates from st. Joe, Mo-, and
the state delegates from Colorado
were received. ST. Joe will be repre-
sented by ten men and Colorado, as
a state, by twenty. Other delegates
from Colorado will be named by tho
mayors Of cities and commercial clubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
CHARGED WITH THREAT
TO MURDER HIS WIFE

complaint charging +. c. Allen with
threatening TO murder his wife was fiIeJ
oy mrs Allen in Justice Harper's court
yesterday. AS complaining witness. Nrs
Allon AYERS her husband Threatened TO
end her life Saturday night. July 20
Allen lies In ST. Marks hospital, recov
leg. The wound was inflicted by Ceorge
iAoo!t as result Of quarrel between
me warrant was served on Allen MT
the hospital last evening. Libolt was re
leased from custody yesterday No com
paint had been brought against him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
STORK FAR IN LEAD
OF THE DEATH ANGEL

City Physician samuel G.. Paul ycs-
,srisy Submitted 10 the mayor ais
scmi.suaual report. Besides showing
the total Expenditures FOR the depart
went for the frst sit months OF the
Year. s9s .snt.37. the report gives other
statistical information.
Births for tho srst siN months were
nearly triple the deaths. Tscre were
iasa births. 70f males and rs fc-
males. There was in the same period
So deaths.
There wcrc a total of 3i73 houses
fuaigSted for contagions and infee-
tioss diseases. % which there was .
total Of 1850 reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
ROBERTSON RETURNS
FOR FUNERAL OF WIFE

z J. Robertson. president oS III. Moapa
Fruit Land company. whose wife dled
suddenly last week AZ their home In the
Canning apartments while be wAs out og
the city on business. returned 20 Salt
Lake YESTERDAY Owing 90 hts journeyinr
Mr. Hobe-tson's address vas uncertain
Yer several days 50 that his friends
sought for two dayS IN vain 20 tel hir,
o' Mrs Robsrtron's death
Funeral services for Mrs.. Robertson
viii D. hrld az St Mays cafhe edrai this
afternoon at $50 O'Clock informant will
% IN Nj. CNlyary cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
BOOKLET WILL TELL
OF UTAH LITERATURE

Art ard literature In Utah form the
suhtect 20 - treated sttracsiveiy in a
booklet 70 be issued under the auspices
OF the Commercial club committee % that
name The committee met YESTERDAY %
corsidsr It's pretcntiou- undertaking but
deferred fiuh action uutil a later meet
lax
TIE booklet u-iii tell Tive word ~ r-tar-s
contributions 20 these nslds as well as
treating os UtAh's subjects that furnish
material for literary and artistic effort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
FELLOW WORKMEN
FUNERAL OF JOhI'

Funeral services for sidney = =
% years OF axe, who dlod 81 ~
American avenue, Friday. ,ssfl
the funeral chapel Of unae n
W. Hall Yesterday at p, ia
+. a. Simpkin conducted us,.s
paving tribute IN his ~
worthy character and manp
dead man. Seyenty-Nye
ductors and motormcn. telly"
81 the decedeni, were prcse N
Hugh Dougall, accompany. n
Clawson. sang "Beautitui n..c@'
where" Pace 20 Face" nnd
God. 20 Thee" Iniermen'
Mt. OlIvet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
william Bennie Ues

william Bsunls. aged ~ pIf|
known in mining circles ~ -
salt Lake and Garfield. aIe q
ter place yesterday OF D'idnss,,ns'l
ton. lie had been IN os lar
wear. after living twenty 49,
City. The body VIII be sn'Isrf Issrf
city. where the funeral n,css
"wednesday. under The ausPM
Masonic lodge. Mr.. Benn..a ~
by Ills wife. six children anu
crE.