davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-23

~ Pnso. Texas. August :i.-P.r.
miis were granted today. according
To customs military officials here,
To the iiucrt. cininent to export
.oo.00o rounds of ammunition and
1000 rifles to Mexico. This Ia In
addition 10 the forty thousand
rounds of ammunition and three
hundred rifles permitted to cross yes.
'"fhar. Rebel syMpathixcrs have
icl'Srapncd to congressman at Wash.
insion protecting At the p-rmiss,on
granted to the Hucria government.
Mexican federal officials received
tcirxraphic order from New York to.
"ay for s:b".noo gold. This II to
bc used to nay tho i:,ops In Juarax.
said 10 bc In state Of mutiny bc.
cause Of lack .es-'rsy- .>..s...N---.-.----,
Paneho villa snd his rebel band
are not on the Mexican Ccnrri rail-
road waiting to aitnck supply trains
headed from .IucarH for Chihuhau.
according 4" Information received
here todry bv Americans. This In
formation II to the eject that villa
aud hts rebel band passed south
through MADEIRA. chihuahua. last
Saturday. headed for the mountains.
The supply trains. which have been
loading In Juarcs since Monday are
stiil held In the border city. The
exact reason IL not known. II Ia
generally believed. however. that the
delay is due to non.rcccipt OF money
for tn. troops who are to guard the
train.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-23
JAP TREATY EXPIRES

Washington, AuNust 23.-The ar
bItration treaty with Japan expired
by Limitation today and supplement
tary treaty proposed to extend its pro-
visions remains unacted on by the
senate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-23

Albany. y. V. Aug. ga William
Trarcrs Jerome. appointed deputy
attorney general to look after the
Thaw .stradition casc. has been In
struci.d to proceed af once 10 Can
ada In this connection. lie will reach
ShcTbrookc tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-23
Condition Of Roads.

Pueblo read fair. no rain: La Jun
IN road good: Las S.Eas. rain. road
muddy. Stoncwail road fair: Ration
road muddy: lt,.H Mpin-s and Clay
ton road muddy: Weston road good:
wai--nbur.. no rain. road fair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-23
CITY PREPARES
To GREET The
<. Of P.'S


= Trinidsd has been honored 4
= amonx the cities Of the state I
= BY the convention Of the Grand =
= Lodge Of Knights Pythias that =
= opens here ON Monday. Trini- I
= dad will extend royal welcome =
= to the eity's guests. II is urged =
. upon the business men that I
= they decorate for the occasion I
= that the banners and stream =
= Ing festoons Of yellow and red 4
= and purple be displayed to the =
= hundreds Of people who will =
= spend next week In this city. I
= Get busy and decorate. Trini- I
= dali Is the coming convention =
= city Of southern Colorado. =
= = = = = = = = = = = = . = = =
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-23

Mr.. ftnd did with iiucrta. Il IL be-
iicvcd that Frsderiro Gambox. min
lister Of foreign relations II being
considered for the mission.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-23
BODY Of BRIDGE
FOREMAN IS
RECOVERED

The Death Toll Of the Santa
Fe Tunnel Cave-in:
EMMETT ID. STANSEiL.
foreman bridg. building
gang.
]. T.. DORSON. Downs. Kns
GEORGE BORDEN.
Missing:
FRED Fi.EENER. COZ East
First street.
GEORGE CLEMENTS,
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-23

(COntlnued on naEe 2,)
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-23

tContInucd pn page ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-23

sCsssiss~d ss pss- T.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-23

haFSain-huntinE 10 merely ap-
piled thrift. And Chronicle-N News
ID reading makes barsain.huat-
lag fruitful-svoiding lsss Of tine
II merely looking around.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
FOotpad Chokes, Robs Woman
McCombs, Wilson's
Campaign Manager,
Marries in London

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Nov. William F. Nc
Combs. chairman of the National
Democratic Committee and manager
Of Wilson's campaign, was married
here to-day to Miss Dorothy Will
liams, Of Washington, daughter OF
Colonel John r. Williams, U. S. A.,
retired.
The ceremony was performed in
the Catholic Church of st. Peter and
st. Edward by father Vaughn.
The only church decorations were
some roses upon the altar. The bride
wore an afternoon gown of dark vel
vet.
Among the guests were Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Page and the staff Of
the United States Embassy, the Earl
and Countess of Suffolk, Frederick T.
Martin OF New York, Lord Curzon,
United States Ambassador to France
Herrick, and Mrs. Joseph Letter Of
Chicago
The marriage was the outcome of a
romance which cyan with the in
auguration Of President Wilson in
Washington. II was there that Me-
Combs and Miss Williams met. The
ENGAGEMENT had existed several
months, but the marriage had to be
postponed because Of an operation OF
appendicitis performed on the bride
groom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

were unable to find any trace OF her
asSailant.
1t has been Mrs. Lathams custom
for years to leave her home about 6
O'Clock every morning, and go to the
grocery store about a block away,
where she purchases food for her
breakfast. She always carries her
purse, usually containing about $50.
Street Was Deserted.
Friday morning she stepped from
her home and started walking brisk
ly in the sharp morning air, uncon-
scious OF the negro lurking in the
alley. The street was deserted save
for Mrs. Latham, though all of her
neighbors had arisen and were busy
preparing their morning meal.
A high board fence on either side
hides the approach to the alley, and
in the shadow Of the fences the ne
gro hid. AS Mrs. Latham passed the
mouth of the alley. the negro, hat
pulled down over his eyes, darted out
of the shadows and seized Mrs. Lath-
am by the arm. He whirled the aged
woman around and made desperate
grab at the pocketbook.
Mrs. Latham started 10 scream, ami
the negro with an oath released his
hold on her arm and gripped her
throat with both hands. AS she con-
tinued to struggle. the negro dragged
her into the alley and a desperate
battle followed.
Mrs. Latham struck and tire at the
negro with all her feeble strength, but
she was powerless to escape. The
highwayman choked and struck the
aged woman in the face until she
was almost unconscious. She struck
him time and again in the face with
her clinched fist. and at each blow
the negro pressed his fingers deeper
into her throat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Blind Home Fund Is
Now $500; Store to
GiveHour's Receipts

The life saving fund for the Iu-
dustrial Home for the Blind has been
swelled by gift OF 800 by the Elks
of Atlanta. Friday morning the fund
showed a total of more than 500.
The campaign managers declared
they expected to make Friday the
biggest yet.
With that end in view, the workers
for the fund have asked the rner-
chants to set aside the sales receipts
for one hour to be dev nted to enabling
the Home for the Blind to continue
it's good work among people who 9th
erwise would be helpless and burden
on their families or the community.
One firm, the Chapman g. McNalf
Company, on Edgewood avenue, al
ready has agreed to do this. ]. K.
Orr, chairman Of the rescue commit
tee" is receiving subscriptions. Do
nations also may be telephoned to
any of the Atlanta newspaper offices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Serious Things in Lives of Bride and Groom Re
fected in Arrangements

WASHINGTON, Nov. with Of
flcisl announcement Of the arrange
ments 1t has just become known that
the wedding OF Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson and Mr.. Francis b. Sayre, in
the White House on Tuesday NO
vember 25, will reflect the serious in
terests in life of the Presidents
daughter and her hance. The cere-
mony will bring together the diplo-
matte representatives OF foreign pow
ers and their wives, and will be thor
ougnly and brilliantly representative
Of official and residential society. The
members OF the wedding party have
been chosen from among the asso-
cistes of Miss Wilson and Mr.. Sayre
in the philanttE,opic and social serv-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Ballington Booth
To Visit Atlanta

Atlanta is soon TO have q visit
from a reformer OF national promi-
nence, General Darlington Booth, son
OF the late william Booth and founder
OF the Volunteers OF America. The
local post Of the Volunteers Of Amer
Tea has been advised that he will
reach Atlanta within the next 80 days.
The local post, known as the Bmer-
gency Home, No. 1874 Central avenue,
was opened several months ago. Won
derful progress in the work under the
direction OF j. Charles and Mrs. Bar
lar is reported.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
$1,000 USED IN
DECORATING
AUTO SHOW
Exhibitors Busy Transferring Cars
From Showrooms to Booths
in Auditorium-Armory

Atlanta automobile men began the
transfer Friday of their various types
OF cars to the great exhibition hall in
the Auditorium, where the Southern
Auto Show win open Saturday. When
the task is completed a million dol
lars worth OF automobiles will be in
place and ready for the inspection OF
the public.
Sousa's band. toward whose advent
the music lovers OF the city are look
ing forward with anticipation. will
present it's first program next Tuas
DAY afternoon Proofs Of the pro
grams for the entire week were re
ceived from the printers Friday by
the committee in charge. The band
as an appropriate touch to it's firsr
days playing here, will render a mum
Der OF typical plantation songs and
dance airs. The band will play every
afternoon and evening during the re-
mainder OF the week.
The decorators Friday were COM
plotting their work of beautifyin1 tha
Auditorium. The decorations win be
more elaborate and on a more preten-
tious scale than ever before attempte0
for any exhibition In the city. Seven
thousand dollars was set aside for the
purpose, and 1t was said Friday that
the entire sum probably would be
used.
A number OF the local exhibitors
are being assisted in arranging theiI
exhibits by experts from the factory
who will remain throughout the show.
Not all Of the cars will be place By
to night, and 1t is expected that thu
work will be continued through the
night, 50 that everything will be /,
readiness for the opening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
More Indian Summer
Days Are Predicted

Weather Observer Won Hermann
Friday promised a continuation Of
the beautiful Indian summer. No
rain nor cold is yet in sight, the pre-
diction being fair and warmer. The
morning began cloudy and chilly.
The beautiful weather Of the last
several days has been all that At
lantans could wish for. All over the
city the people have shown their ap-
probation by much motoring, golhng
and tennis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
ATTACKED BY
NEGRO THUG
ON STREET
Aged Housewife Battles Desper-
ateIy With Highwayman Who
Takes Purse and $50.

Mrs. Jessie Latham, 50 years old.
was choked and beaten almost into
insensibility Friday morning at s
o'clock by negro highwayman, who
attacked her as she passed the mouth
OF McNeilIs alley, within 20 feet Of
her home at No. SO Hood street.
After desperate struggle, the ne
grow threw the aged woman heavily
to the ground, wrenched her purse,
containing between $40 and $50, from
her hand. and fled up the alley. Po-
lice officers and neighbors who an
swered the woman's screams for help
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Troops Still Guard
Somerset, KY, Jail

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. Mil p
tia is still guarding the Jail at Som
erset, KY, where a mob threatens 70
lynch Robert Garrett, q negro, WIN
attacked a white woman.
Captain Waddle, of the State guard.
has issued an order for all negroes
to keep off the streets every night
after o'clock until the troubls
subsidies and for crowds to be dis
persed by troops. A special court has
been ordered for December IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
MAYORAL y
RACE: TAKES
NEW TURN
President Wilson's Commissioner
Backed by Influential Men to
Succeed Woodward.

A robust boom that promises TO
revolutionize the complexion Of city
politics was launched Friday for
Walter P. Andrews, who sails on No
yember 20 as special United States
Commissioner in behalf of the Pan
anna Exposition, for Mayor of At
lanta.
Talk of Mr.. Andrews to succeed
James G. Woodward is not mere idle
gossip. The support OF large fac
ton of the most influential men in
the city will be his If he definitely
decides to enter the race.
Mr.. Andrews is known to have well
defined views on the kind of a gov
eminent a city like Atlanta should
have He has always been in close
touch with progressive movements Of
all kinds, and is relied upon by his
friends to cement those elements in
Atlanta which believe in clean-cut,
busnesslike, metropolitan admins
tFation.
Has Given Problem Thought.
While Mr.. Andrews has, of course,
made no positive statement as to
whether or not he would accept, or
what his policy would be, he is known
20 have studied the problem deeply
end to have given the complexities
Of the present situation serious
thought.
His friends say that he is not en-
trely in accord with the trend OF
things, that he does not believe one
element of the city should be allowed
to overawe properly constituted off,
Gals that there is one kind of gov
eminent for a village Of few hun
dred and another for a cosmopolitan
city of 100000. They say that he
distinctly does not believe in what Is
generally known as a wide open town,
but that his platform, If he should
enter the contest, will be a progress
i've liberal, business administration.
Politicians received with the keen
est interest Friday news of the boom.
They realized it's formidable aspects,
for it was figured that Mr.. Andrews
would have behind him the men eager
10 support Forrest Adair, who, it is
now believed, will not consent to en-
ter the race. Furthermore, they be-
heve Andrews would have a strong
hacker in Carlos Mason, chairman of
the Police Board.
Friends to Foster Boom.
Mr. Andrews will leave for New
York in about ten days to sail for the
Mediterranean on November %. He
Will not return until late next March
Or April in the meantime visiting
every nation Of importance to quicken
their interest in the great exposition
10 be held in San Francisco in 1915.
Ills friends plan to keep his boom
awe while he is away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
MINISTER'S AGREE To
SUPPORT HUERTAAND
To DEFY ULT|MATUM
Special cabl. to The Atlanta Georgian.


MEXICO CITY Nov THE Mexican Cabinet has decided to
support General Huea and for with the United
States This decision reached session that lasted from
Thursday afternoon to midnight When the meeting
those who attended refused vge what action had been taken
but the following information secured from Cabinet minister
The request made the United States that resign
fully discussed recognized that his refusal abandon
Office would result in intervention by the United States
The Cabinet decided support Huer regardless
sequences After long consideration decided delay the
answer the United States long possible
This delay will enable the Mexican Government make
preparations for war
The statement regarded virtual declaration
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Vote Very Close in
Forsyth's Primary

FORSYTH, Nov. 7.--R. E. Ponder.
J. NJ Moore and y. J. Tribble were
elected Aldermen in one Of the most
holly contested primary elections in
the history OF Forsyth. Only sixteen
votes separated the man who led the
ticket from the highest Of the three
defeated candidates.
Frank n. Wilder, the present May
or, had no opposition for reelection.
The following were chosen as city ex-
ecutive committee: A. W. Bramblett,
T. e. Fletcher. r c. GooIsby, O. r.
McComon and John r.. Stephens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Georgia Pecans Are
Bringing High Price

FITZGERALD, Nov. 7.--While the
pecan crop for Ben Hill County is
under the average, the price is more
than making up for it. Growers are
being offered 40 cents per pound. The
crop will be about 10000 pounds.
The pecan industry is becoming ex-
tensive in Ben Hill County, more
groves being set out every spring
This section 10 well adapted for grow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Paris-to-Nice Air
Mail Service Soon

PARIS, Nov. Am aerial mail
service between Paris and Nice, SIS
miles, will be started in q few days
An airman leaving Paris with mails
will descend at Movers, Lyons and
ORANGE, leaving g. mali bag at each
city.
The machine will be a 100-horse-
power biplane capable of speed OF ~
miles an hour. which rate would clip
twenty hours from the time taken ny
the railroad mail service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Gets Copyright on
His Wife's Portrait

p PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Edward
r. stotesbury, member OF the firm
of ]. P. Morgan & Co, has found
a. method to punish newspapers ne
does not like or does not think have
treated him fairly.
He has copyrighted a portrait of
Mrs. stoeshury much in demand for
society pages in connection with the
oneninx of opera. 1t can be published
oulv with his permission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Man Who Made Guns
For the Monitor Dies

ATcHIsON, KANS., Nov. &c. F.
Bostwick. who turned out the cannon
which formed the armament Of the
famous Monitor in the Civil War, is
dead here.
He also turned cannon for the bat.
tleship Kearsarge and bored the first
rife cannon in America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Wild West Horse
Dashes Into Crowd

DAWSON, Nov. During a horse
race on Main street here. while the
street was lined with 1900 persons,
one of the animals ridden by Miss
Ray Holden, member OF Wild West
show. dashed into the crowd, knock
ing many down and severely injur-
ing several.
The horse was killed when it
crashed into a buggy. The woman
rider was thrown to the pavement
and badly hurt. In the buggy were 5
man, his wife and year-old baby
They were thrown out, but not hurt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Airships Carrying 80
To Cross the Atlantic

NEW YORK. Nov. IA dirisloie pal
loon. manufactured by the Zeppelin
Company, OF Germany, II was said by A.
L. Cronemeyer, OF the Hamonrs-An,er-
lean Line, 10 to be built with the OBJECT
Of crossing the ocean.
Mr.. Cronemeyer, who arrived from
Europe recently. says the big ship will
6y to the San Francisco Exposition In
1918, carrying thirty passengers VINO
will nay IS 900 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Blizzard Fatal to
Husband of Countess

DENVER, Nov. 7.--As a result Of
seven mile auto trip through a
VLInding mountain blizzard to reach
us wife, the Countess of StoffeI. when
cue was injured in an accident last
tuesday, William o. Wood, a Denver
m'IIIonaire, died from pneumonia.
Inc Countess, who suffered two
O'oKen ribs while riding, is almost
Frustrated over her husbands death,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Clubwomen's Crusade
Cuts the Butter Sales

PITTSBURG, Nov. IA big fall
ing off, In butter sales was noted
here to-day. The crusade for lower
prices begun last week by the Mar
keting Club, composed OF clubwomen,
Is having it's effect.
A number OF butter and egg mer-
chants are said to be facing bank
ruptcy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Baking Powder Man
PaysSlO,OOO Alimony

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 7.--Allegins
failure to pay her $4,000 in back
alimony, Jennie w. Davis has had
Robert B. Davis, the baking powder
millionaire of New York, cited In the
superlor Court for contempt.
Counsel for Mr.. Davis said the aged
manufacturer had instructed MS
treasurer TO pay Mrs. Davis $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

ice 20 which they have devoted their
youthful energies.
In the historic East Room, where
Miss Nellie Grant was married to Al
geruon G. r. Sartoris. OF England, and
where Miss Alice Roosevelt made her
debut and became the bride Of Repre-
sentative Nicholas Bongworth. the
ceremony will be performed The ar
rangements for this, the thirteenth
wedding in the history OF the White
House, we're perfected only this week,
when Mr.. Sayre left for New York
after a four days stay At the White
House
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Tot Drunk to Study
Effects, Doctors Plea

NEW YORK Nov. when ar
"sned In court here charged with
Ds'0s intoxicated, DR.. George L. DOL
vert told the magistrate he had rem
Usred himself intoxicated to deter
anne the effects of alcohol
me court told him to confine flu
sS experiments to his home and
&eaaLaed him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Illicit STILL DESTROYED.

DALTON, Nov, deputy United
states Revenue Collector ]. F. Camp
and NJ. P. Fam, Of this city, destroyed
a s5-gallon Illicit distillery located In
a canebrake near Tunnel Hill, -Four
mon operating the still escaped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
ARM BROKEN BY AUTO.

FORSYTH, Nov. DIR. Guy wU
liams is nursing a fractured arm as
the result Of a "set-to' with his al
tomobile. While attempting to crank
his car, it back-hred, breakjng both
homes Of his right fsrcagms !,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Trees Bloom, Berries
Ripe, in Cold North

YONKERS, n. Y, Nov. IA pear
tree is in bloom on the premises OF
DR.. DERRICK RaspberTies and straw
berries also are ripe in the garden Of
W. N, Townsend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Sends From France
For a Copy Of The
Saturday Georgian
THOMAS COOK & son,

THOMAS COOK & son,
Nice. France, October %.
Editor The Georgian:
Kindly send me copy of your Sat
urday Issue of The Atlanta Georgian.
Inclosed will find postage stamps
for the paper and postage.
Yours truly,
(MRS.) M. TYSON.
Care OF Thomas Cook & Son. Nice,
France.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
INDREWS BOOM FOR MAYOR IS LAUNCHED
MEXICAN CABINET PREP ARES FOR WAR WIT
WHITEHOUSE WEDDING"
DETAILS COMPLETED;

Miss Wilson, daughter of the President who will be-
the bride of Francis B. November % She loves
outdoor sports and is shown tennis
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-22

lied by the little girls of Indian Lake
at meeting of the charter members
at the Lawn Grove farm last Thurs
day afternoon. The club is, anxious
to hear from any who would like to
become members and the club is
looking forward to a rapid growth
The next meeting is to be the first
Thursday in September, subject to
further notice.
George B. Schram, the genial rural
mail carrier, made his last trip, pre-
vious to his vacation last Friday
Mr.. Schram left Saturday accom-
panied by his wife for a fifteen days
trip to Battle Greek, Mich, where he
will spend his vacation visiting with
his two brothers, and his daughter,
Miss Gladys. Arthur McGrew of
Good Thunder who is his substitute
made his first trip Saturday.
rather painful accident happened
to Paul, the eleven year old son of
c. w. Watts at his home Saturday
morning, when he was thrown from
a horse on which he was riding.
striking his head and rendering him
unconscious in which condition he
remained until after the arrival of
physician from Mankato an hour
and thirty minutes later. Paul has
since nicely recovered from the eff
fects of the accident and his many
friends are rejoiced to see him
around again, apparently none the
worse for his experience.
Practically the entire community
attended the funeral of L. B. Watts
which was held from his residence
Sunday afternoon. A fitting tribute
was paid to the deceased in the i'm
mense procession which extended
over half mile and was composed
of thirty-nine vehicles. The high es-
TEEN in which Mr.. Watts was held
was also evidenced by the abundance
of flowers sent by friends and fell
low church-members. A short serv-
ice was held at the house at 1 o..
M, after which the procession
formed and another service was held
at the Christian church at Mankato.
OF which he was a member, which
was well filled by friends and rela-
itives of the deceased. Interment was
made at Glenwood cemetery, where
his father, w. H. Watts, but few
days before had been laid.