davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Injunction Prevents
Divorced Wife From
Observation-Disclosures

MACON, Sept. 3O.-Although the
diamond sunburst. worth $500, given
her on her wedding day by her hus-
band and afterward taken back by
him when they separated and were
divorced, has been awarded to her by
the Supreme Court, Mrs. Minnie OF
finger Hartz is unable to secure the
jewels.
Sidney Hartz has secured a tenn
porary injunction restraining MorrIs
Hartz. the former husband, from
parting with the diamonds, claiming
he purchased an interest in the sun
burst shortly before the marriage last
year. and that his bro her did not
have the right to give the diamonds
away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
MAYOR AND
HIS FOES
| \ | D 7
BAT TLE:
Contest Centers on Races for Al
dermanic PIaces-Interest Is
Keen Despite Slow Voting.
Polling Places in
Tuesdays Election

Here are the polling places m
to-day's election.
First Ward-No. "a Madison
Avenue.
Second Ward-No.. 90 South
Pryor street Demands Auction
House,.
Third Ward-Hunter and Fra
ser streets.
Fourth Ward-Highland and
Boulevard.
Fifth ward-No. 744 Marietta
street.
Sixth Ward-Precinct A, "The
House That Jack Built" Peach
tree and Carnegie Way Precinct
B. Tabernacle place rear o. H.
Starnes' store).
Seventh Ward-PrecinCt A,
Gordon and Lee streets. Precinct
B, McDaniel's store, Battle Hill.
Eighth Ward - Tenth and
Peachtree streets.
Ninth Precinct A. No.
1000 DeKalb avenue CWare &
Rogers store). Precinct b, No. 90
Stovall street.
Tenth Ward-Precinct A, Tuck
er & McMurray's store). Pre-
cinct b, No. 231 Stewart avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Of.
GOVERNOR s
GAMBLING
Broker Tells How SuIzer Lost on
Trading in Big Four Rail-
road Stock.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 3O.-Testi-
mony showing that Governor William
Suffers Wall street speculations ex-
tended over a period of years was
introduced to-day before the high
court of Impeachment, where the
Executive is on trial charged with
high crimes and misdemeanor.
Melville Fuller, of the brokerage
firm of Harris & Fuller, where Mr.
Sulzer carried margin accounts"
testified that Mr.. Suffers dealings
went back to March. 1910. Mr. Full
Ter had a truck load Of books and
papers to refresh his memory.
In a nutshell these were the chief
points Of the brokers' testimony:
In March, 1910, Mr.. Sulzer bought
roe Shares or Big Four stock on mar
gins at 80. Three months later Har-
ris & Fuller loaned Sulzer $4,000 on
a certificate for 100 shares of Big
-Four. MIR. Sulzer had bought the
stock. on 10 points margin. but its
decline continued until it went to 40.
Mr.. Fuller's firm advanced the Gov
ernOr S14,012.50 on the stock, and
these advances coupled with the de-
cline wiped out the account
on July 26 last the Governor had
a debit account of $22,664 with the
firm, while his holdings then had a
market value of $2S,S0O.
Mr.. Fuller's testimony was inter-
rupted while Chester c. Platt. pri-
vate secretary to Mr.. Sulzer, was
called to the stand to identify a let
ter written by the Governor on Sep
TENDER 5, 1913, TO a Or Brown"
Just before Mr.. Plat took the stand
it was learned that a summons had
been sent to former State Democratic
Chairman w. J. Connors, in Buffalo,
N. Y, to appear before the court and
testify as to Suffers relations with
Hugh J. Reilly, the contractor, who
did great amount of work for the
Cuban Government while Mr.. Sulzer
was in Congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
SuZzer's Wall Street Deals Barred in Court
LIGHT VOTE POLLED IN CITY PRIMARY
Columbus POStoffce /
Basement a Prison

COLUMBUS, Sept 3O-Although
the present postoffice building in Co
lumbus has been in use nearly fifteen
years, the public has just found out
that it has a Jail in the basement
equipped with steel cells for the in
generation of Federal prisoners.
Soon after the building was erect
ed the Government made a contract
with the county to take care of all Of
it's prisoners at the county jail, and
it was only when several prisoners
were brought before Clerk N. A.
was found necessary to place those
not on trial, were the cells brought
into use.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Militants Threaten
Big Church Congress

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
SOUTHAMPTON. ENG, Sept. 30.
There was an excited opening of the
English Church Congress here to-day
because Of threats of militant suf-
fragettes to break up the convention.
In addition to this prospect for dis
order several churchmen promised to
introduce the woman question into
the debate tomorrow.
The Bishop of Winchester, presi-
dent of the congress, ~ striving 20
proven; political discussion of any
kind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
NJ NAUGHTON
AIDES PLAN
NEW FIGHT
Doctor Whose Death Sentence
Was COMMITTED to Life Declares
''JustiCe Will Triumph Yet"

SAVANNAH, Sept. SO.-That a new
movement to secure the pardon of
DIR. w. J. McNaughton, whose SEN
tence of death was committed to life
Imprisonment by Governor Slaton.
Saturday, became known to-day.
His attorneys began right after the
decision was announced to prepare
evidence that had been found since
the case went to the Governor They
are expected to make a new appeal
to the Prison Board. Just along what
line, or when, they will not say.
IAN we have to say is that we are
not through with the case" said one,
nor have we abandoned hope Of Sc
curing this mans freedom. We do
not know exactly when, or how we
will go about it, but we will not give
up until every fight is lost"
DR. McNaughton shows none Of the
disappointment he felt at the deci-
sion. He greeted his friends to-day
clasp and said that he was ready at
any time to begin his sentence at the
State farm.
1T will not be necessary for them
to send for me-" he said to-day. IF
they will send me transportation l
will report to the superintendent on
the first train. came into this place
a gentleman and ! will leave it that
way. have not abandoned hope. I
believe, as ! have always believed,
that truth and justice will triumph
in the end"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Woman Freed, Not
Mrs. Van B. Nichols

NEW YORK, Sept 30.-HeId in a
TOmbs prison cell since Saturday last
charged with being a fugitive from
justice, Mrs. Frances Lazy was re-
leased last night after many wit
nesses had failed to confirm the iden-
tification of Mrs. Helen P. lie Mes
sena, Of West Philadelphia, that she
was the Mrs. Elizabeth Van B. Mich
OILS wanted in Wilmington, X c., for
an alleged swindling transaction.
On leaving the courtroom Mrs LIE
Messena was served with papers in d
suit for $4,000 damages brought By
Mrs. Lazy for false Imprisonment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
TolStoi Love Notes
Published by Widow

LONDON, Sept. 3O-The family
life of the late Count Tolstoi has been
further revealed in the publication
by Countess Tolstoi of sos of her
husbands letter to her The Times
st. Petersburg correspondent reports
that the letters seem to establish
beyond question that Tolstoi retain
ed his tender affection for his wife
to the end of his days"
The letters begin with his proposal
of marriage and cover the period of
his engagement and the long years
of welded life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
PLOT SEEN.
ONLIFEOF
Chill D
HEIR
Tennessee Lad Prisoner Here, Pc.
lice Are ToId-PIan Raid
on Prison.

Charging an amazing plot to de.
fraud a 7-year-old boy of an inheri-
lance Of thousands of dollars, de-
tectives secured Atlanta Tuesday for
the alleged .conspirators.
The boy, reported to the police as
Robert Bradley. son OF Tyne Brad
ley, a wealthy farmer of Franklin.
Tenn, is said to be in the hands of
his enemies here in Atlanta and is
declared to be near death from in
human treatment at their hands A
woman. whose name the police have,
is said to be his present captor. Her
arrest and the return of the boy TO
his father is expected momentarily
The plot, as revealed to the police
by NJ. A. Allen, No. 3O6 Sixth avenue,
North Nashville, Tenn, who is acting
for Mr.. Bradley. parallels the scheme
Of a melodramatfc william. The ia
Their OF the boy lies Frustrated in
Nashville from the shock.
Boy is Only Heir to Fortune.
According to Mr. Aliens story to
Chief OF Police Beavers, the boy is
the only heir of his father. Three
years ago Mr.. Bradley left Franklin
and placed his son in the care of per-
sons residing in Nashville until he
should send for him.
A short time later Bradley wrote
for his boy and was informed by the
persons in whose charge he was that
Robert had died of pneumonia. The
body, he was told, had been buried
the day before his summons came
Stricken with grief. Mr.. Bradley
did not return to> Franklin until
month ago. While there he received
through an anonymous letter the
startling information that his son
was alive, though in a dying state
The informant stated that the boy
had been spirited away from Nash
vile, where he had been kept. and
every effort was being made to bring
about his death. Plans were being
laid simultaneously. the letter stated,
to gain possession of the Bradley for
tune when the father died.
Mutiation Is Alleged.
In order to secure the fortune the
letter stated the conspirators had
begun a slow process of bringing
about their youthful prisoners death.
BY inhuman treatment the boy has
been mutilated, it was said.
Immediately Mr.. Bradley put pri-
vate detectives on the trail of those
to whom he had intrusted his son.
The persons had left Nashville and
their whereabouts were unknown to
their former neighbors.
Traced to Atlanta.
The sleuths traced the alleged alb
ductOrs to half dozen cities through
cut the United States, and at last the
trail led to Atlanta.
According to Mr.. Allen, who has
directed the detectives investigation,
the boy was brought here three
months ago by a woman and is now
being kept in strictest confinement
her home.
Immediately upon receipt of this
information Chief Beavers ordered
that the address designated as the
home of the woman be put under sur
yeillance and raid made upon it at
the OppOrtune time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Canal Fair Enjoys
And Wilson Confer

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day received a num-
Der of United States commissioners
who will visit Latin American ma
tions on behalf of the Panama Pacific
Exposition to be held in San Fran
cisco in 1915.
Among those who called upon him
were Oscar H. Fernbach. James f..
Statesman and Daniel O'Conneil
Lively. The first two will visit Cen
trail America and the West Indies,
and the latter South America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Henderson Returns;
His Health Restored

r. A. Henderson, court stenog-
rapher to Judge Newman in the
United States District Court. who
was stricken with paralysis almost
three years ago and forced to go
West to recuperate, has returned to
this city. His physical condition is
greatly improved
Mr.. Henderson said he would never
confine himself to office work again
and in all probability would engage
in business here soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
2 Surgeons Infected
By Operation Dying

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Two New
York surgeons are near death to-day
from blood poisoning as the result Of
infection while performing opera
tions.
DR.. Robert ]. Morrison. head of the
faculty at Williamsburg Hospital,
pricked himself with needle after an
operation on a child Saturday.
DIR. Emil Boehm, head of the sec
ond surgical division Of Bellevue
Hospital became infected while oper-
ating on a patient at Bellevue last
Tuesday for the removal of a car
buncle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Gunboat Is First
Warship in Canal

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3O.-The
gunboat Yorktown has returned to
San Francisco after an eventful trip
to Central American and Mexican
ports.
Having gained the distinction Of
being the first warShtp to enter the
Panama Canal. the Yorktown pro-
ceeded up the coast to TopolobamDo
to relieve the gunboat Buffalo, and
was present during three days fight
ing there between the Mexican Fed
eraI troops and the rebels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Underwood Avoids
Gag Rule on Tariff

WASHINGTON. Sept 3O.-Ap-
prevail of everything in the tariff bill
as 1t now stands, except the tax on
cotton futures and the recommit-
ment of that feature to new con-
ference with the Senate. was the
program set before the House by its
leaders to-day.
Democratic Leader Underwood had
it within his power to facilitate ac-
ton by the use of a gag rule, but he
preferred to avoid such procedure
as far as possible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Policeman in Death
Pact With Woman

PITTSBURG, PA, Sept 30.-Police-
man David Lennox and Mrs. Mary Bre-
han. aged %, are dead to-day as the
result, so the police believe, OF suicide
and murder pact Lennox was found
dead near the top Of the Marion street
steps He had bullet wound through
the mouth A few feet away lay Mrs.
Brehan breathing her last
Both Lennox and Mrs. Brehan were
married
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Senator Lodge Now
Reported Recovering

NAHANT, MASS, Sept. 30.-Sen-
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, who under
went an operation for the removal
of gastric ulcer was reported as
resting comfortably to-day at his
home here. His doctor issued the
following bulletin:
Senator Lodge was much i'm
proved early to-day. He had a good
night and slept well. His nervous
strain is passing off and he is be-
coming more calm. we have every
hope for his swift recovery"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Gov. Hooper Calls
Legislature Again

NASHVILLE Sept. 3O.-Governor
Hooper to-day issued call for an
extraordinary session of the Tennes-
see Legislature to meet here Octo-
Der IS.
Efforts will be made to repeal sew
eral appropriation bills, but the most
important work will be the passing
of the prohibition law enforcement
bills placing power in Governor
Hooper's hands to remove any office
holder who does not enforce the
Statewide four mile liquor laws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Divorces Wife for
Calling Him a Pig

JERSEY CITY, Sept 3O.-Because
his wife called him a pig and slapped
his face while in a restaurant. James
Freemon, of Arlington, n. j., asserted
that he went to Reno and got a di-
vorce.
Freeman, who is about 70 years
of age. declared that his marital diff
ficulties developed during their hon
eymoon in Europe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Town Sells $4,000
Cotton in One Day

GAINESVILLE, Sept. 3O.-Satur-
day was one of the best business
days in the history Of Pike County,
according to the statement of sew
eral business men in position to know.
Fully l 1000 bales of cotton were sold
by farmers of the county which prob
ably averaged $40 a bale, making a
total of $4,000, not to count the seed,
much of which was sold at good
prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Negro Killed Officer;
Burned Under Cabin

SUMTER, Sept. 3O.--James Davis. a
negro, shot and killed Constable J. NJ.
King and Deputy Abbott and Sheriff
Douglas, Of Chesterfield County, were
seriously wounded while endeavoring to
arrest Davis, who had taken refuge
with his wife under a negro cabin
Later the cabin was surrounded and
set on fire and the negro died in the
flames, refusing to come from his
refuge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Bandits Rob Mine
Of $4,000 in Gold

DAWSON. Y. T., Sept 30-Two
armed men forced employees of the
Yukon Gold Company into submis-
sion on Lovett Hill. three miles from
here. and robbed the company's sluice
boxes of concentrated gravel valued
at 100000.
The men overcome by the robbers
were bound, gagged and thrown into
a ditch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
$500 Mansion Burned.

DOVER, ENGLAND, Sept. 30.-The
Earl of Guilfords mansion at Wal
dershare Park, near here, was de-
stroyed by fire to-day and the police
hold that militant suffragettes are
responsible. The damage is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Lost Eye in Fight;
Asks $4,000 Damage

MERIDIAN, MISS, Sept. 30
Claiming damages Of $4,000 for the
loss of an eye in fight, DR., 5. b.
Flynt brought suit against DR.. J. E.
Royals in the Circuit Court
Flynt claimed that Royals was the
aggressor, but the court dismissed the
case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
REo Man IN NAV HONE.

COLUMBUS. Sept. 90.-Pawnee
Tribe of Red Men, one of the strong
est lodges in Columbus, will hold its
first meeting in its new hall on We'd
nesday evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

With voting progressing at a fairly
veIoped into a well-defned fight be-
tween the supporters of Mayor James
G. Woodward and his opponents, with
the contest cen.ered on the Alder
manic races.
Followers Of the Mayor worked Wig
orously for the election of c. c. Nc
Donald against James Warren, as
Alderman from the Third; Amos
Braselton against Albert D. Thorn
son, as Alderman from the Fourth,
and w. A. Hancock against John 5.
Owens, for the Eighth Ward Alder
manic seat
1t was predicted that well over
5000 votes would be cast before the
polls closed. Interest was rather re-
stricted. however, and there was very
little chance that the first expecta-
tfons of 1000 ballots would be real
lied.
Seven Contests in All.
There are % candidates in all, with
seven contests. Nominations to-day
mean elections in the general cleo
ton in December. Voting for candt-
dates without opposition is just a
formaIity, but where there is opposi-
ton some of the bitterest contests
Atlanta ever has seen are being
waged.
Here is a resume Of the issues in
the seven contests-three aldermanic
races to be voted upon by the whole
city and four councilmanic races to
be voted upon only in the wards from
which the candidates are to be elect
ed.
Bitter personal attacks have been
made by J. n. Renfroe and Charles
A. Alverson, opponents for Council
from the First Ward. But there Is
a deeper significance in this fight. Mr.
Renfroe is backed by Mayor Wood
Continued on Page 2, Column 7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Continued on Page 2, Column z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-27
Sheriff Denies Story.

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 27-sheriff
Cruzc, of Houghton county, issued a
positive denial today that President
Meyer, Of the Western Federation Of
Miners, was assaulted, shot and expell.
cd from the copper country. The whole
affair, he declared, was "frame up"
to gain sympathy, He had investigated
carefully, he said, aud had failed to
substantiato the mine leaders story.
Meyers account, however, was gem
orally believed here, The deportation,
it was said at union headquarters, was
planned two weeks ago and It was as.
serted that two previous attempts had
been made and failed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-27
HAPPY" REMEMBERED.

Frank Ward, the deservedly popular
secretary of the Elks' club, and one of
the best old scouts who ever relieved a
brother in distress, is "Happy" today.
The reason why is that bunch of
good fellows got together and presented
Mr.. Ward with handsome and appro.
priately engraved gold cased knife
just as a little Xmas present.
Ben Goliath made the presentation
speech, and those who heard him say
he did the honors in fine shape.
Brother Elks will find Mr.. Ward at
his desk until 9 o'clock tonight
enough said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-27
= + = = r = = . q T. q = q =
= BIRTHS. Z
= = + r = r = = y = i 4 4 =
SWABR

To Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. swabb, De-
cember 25, at the residence, Twenty.
second street and Turner road, a boy,
TX pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-27

Social dance in NJ. B. A. hall, Che
mawa, New Year 'seve, December 81.
Regular dance tonight at armory.
Gentlemen soc. Ladies free.
The funeral of Elsie Grace May was
held yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the residence at 1865 Norway
street. Rev. G. Schunke conducted the
services and the remains were buried in
Lee Mission cemetery.
According to the plans now being
made by the members Of the Salem Gun
club, that organization will soon have
a club house on its shooting grounds
near the fair grounds. The club will
hire man to care for the establish.
ment, and some big shoots are prom
ised in the near future. The members
will work now to secure the annual
, spring shoot for this city, and, in the
event they are successful, some elabor.
ate preparations will be made to receive
and entertain the many prominent men
and women who will take part in the
affair.
The following new members were en-
rolled on the books at the promotion
department of the Salem Commercial
club yesterday: R. A. Harris, A. W.
Crawford, T. X. Campbell, Anderson
Steel Furnace & Boiler Works, Salem
Fuel Yard, B. X. Lawson, E. F. Carlton,
DR.. G.. v. Ellis, DR.. o. L. Scott, j. G..
Heltzel, B. W. Macy, DR.. NJ. P. Men.
delsohn, J. A. Pooler, Capital City
Creamery, G. M. Lockwood, George
Hobson, H. G. Meyer & Co., L. L. Rob.
inson, Ben F. West, R. F. Peters, L. s..
Barnes and W. S. Bowen The COM
mittee which has been working to build
up the membership list has been very
successful of late, and many valuable
names are being added to the roll daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-27
Capital City Brevities

Dr. F. L. Utter, dentist. Masonic BLDG
Dr. Mendelsohn fits eyee correctly. u
8. Bank building.
Liberal reductions on all kinds Of
home furnishings. Visit the big clear.
ance sale. Buren, b Hamilton.
Logan and Miss Leslie Stinson have
gone to Sublimity to visit friends for a
few days.
Mrs. T. M. Jones, of this city, is en-.
Pertaining Mrs T. II. Adams and sons,
of Vancouver, Wash.
Don't miss this chance to save mon.
ey on home furnishings. Attend the
big clearance sale, Buren & Hamilton.
After being confined to her home
with illness for two weeks, Miss Fern
Hobbs, Governor Vests private secre.
tary, is again able to be on duty.
An answer to the complaint in the
case Of the Falls City Lumber Co.
against A. Il. Simmons, ct al, was filed
in the circuit court yesterday by the
defendants, in which all of the allega.
tions are denied, and the court asked
to dismiss the suit.
County Attorney Ringo yesterday fill.
ed a demurrer in the circuit court in
the case of 0, r. Basldn against Marion
county in which the defendant alleges
the plaintiff has shown no cause for ac.
tion in his complaint Baskin is seek.
ing to recover money alleged due him
for labor performed for the county.
This is n knock-made by opportuni,
ty at your door. Open the door to her
by attending the big clearance sale at
Buren & Hamilton s.
Mr. J, r, Rennick and Wife of Belle.
fontaine, Ohio, who have been in the
city for the past week, as guests of Mr..
r. r. Ryan, left this morning for Los
Angeles and Riverside, Cal. Mr.. Ren.
nick reports having enjoyed his visit
here immensely, in spite of the muddy
roads encountered on the many trips to
surrounding points,
Some wcll.intentioned lawyer has evi.
IDENTIFY taken some property from Judge
Galloway's library which does not be.
long to him, according to the Judge to.
day Volumes 81, 3S, 30 and Il of the
Oregon Reports, are missing and Judge
Galloway has so far been unable to 10.
cato them, The court requests the law.
years having occasion to practice in his
court to check over their books and as,
certain whether or not tho missing vol
umes are among them,
A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.
p ~ Fullerton, W. II. selwood Joseph
Gwber j. D, Riley and II, n. stouden.
meyer left yesterday for Long Beach,
Wash, whore they will visit the Gran
berry marsh owned by tho North Coast
Cranberry Co., Salem organization.
The funeral of the late James Bara.
gor, tho civil war veteran who died
here on Christmas day, was held from
the undertaking parlors Of Rigdon s
Richardson this afternoon at Q O'Clock
Rev. p, S knight conducted tho ser.
vices.