davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
Obituary


Yesterday afternoon az the home Of
MS sister. Mrs ". =. Grafton. NJ $50
SlNt"enth street. occurred tho death
~ James ". Foster. well known reef-
dent ~ this city. after an illness OF
several days The deceased was ia the
'"th year or his age and h8F been q resi-
dent 81 the city practically AIN - his
NE funeral services viii De conduct.
81 az the late residence Monday evening
ar CLOCK. and the body will Is taker.
20 Stelbeusille. o.. where u oifI fe 49,
TERED 900 Union cemcfcr,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
Marriage Licenses.

Clerk Myers, or the County court.
has Issued the following marriage Ii.
censes since our last report:
Leonard Baton. age 26. TO Rosa
Shreves. age %. both OF New Martins
Vile.
b. W. Starkey. -. and Sarah Ann
smith. 10. both of Jacksonburg.
Joseph HOskins. 20. OF Sardis. o..
and Attic Nolan. IS. OF New Martins.
Vile
Wilbur McMasters. %. OF New Mar
tinsyiile. and Beatrice Hall. %. OF
West. Wetzel county.
Lrt l.. Long. p. OF Allster. and
Dora White. %. OF Kingtown. Wetzel
county.
l.. ID. Moore. q. Of Unie. wetzeI
county and Jenit !. Sullican. Il. OF
Folsom, Wetzei county.
II can he seen that the clerks Of
fee has been very popular place
during the holidays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
pRIvnN FROM HOME

shortly after midnight last night
'ffi"er Crimson in making his rounds
como uron little cir. CRYING hitterlt-.
Fgn inquiry developed that The
CHILD etsTwofher had run nor away
.r"m home and refused Co lsf her coma
IHrt The girls name fe Victoria r.
tI'1, and she is about Is years Of are.
Tho police department viii turn fa-
over III" tho Humane society fr tho morn
.rr and 30 ia lIkn'N that bod. will f.Le
action against the parents of the child.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
Clarkshura Northern-

Change cars for Middlebourns and
an points on the Clarksburg North
ern will be heard on all trains com
ing I'm 10 New MartinsviIe after Jan.
uary I.
burg. will pass through thirty miles OF
burg. vii pass through thirty miles OF
me best coal field IN the state and
one oi The healthiest and most pop
ulous farming districts In the state.
Niddlebourne is already a GOOD
town. but this railroad runninr.
through 81 will put 90 on an equal foot
ing with some other towns not far
away. as far as freight rates are con.
cerned Her people will De in posi-.
'ion 20 bid FOR factories. and already
an offer Of cent Eas has been offered
The New Martinsyillc Glass Nanufac-
turing Company if 90 will move its
plant over there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
HEARTRENDING
SCENES AT FUNERAL
tcortinred from First Parsl

Secretary Wilson. signed by J. +.
Antella OF the Western Federation OF
Miners. said shat trouble was feared
az the funerals OF the victims OF the
Christmas eve fire pannic." Secre-
tary Wilson said he would await
further report from Solicitor Dens-
more before taking any further &C
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
CONGREGATION DEEPLY IN.
PRESSED ~ SOleMNiTV
OF OCCASION.

WIN Leave for IA Grange. NJ, Next
Week TO Take Up New Duties
News OF Other Churches-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29

The Daily Intelligencer will be found
on sale a. AEar's Cigar and FrIif
stand, Main street, lannon's Cigar
and Fruit stand. Moses Thomas.
fruit stand. John Thomas Fruit
stand. AZ depot u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29

very little opportunity for smallpox
TO cut much OF a figure here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29

on January 10 VIII be held tho an.
uual election of tho town Tho fe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

similarly entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Butler.
Army and Navy Aides.
Colonel W. w. Harris, chief of the
Public Buildings and Grounds Office,
made public TO-DAY the list of naval
and military officers who will act as
aides for the wedding. Colonel Harris
viii be chief aide and he will be as
sisted by Captain Jones, L. S. n;
Dr. Carey T. Grayson. u. S. n; Lieu
tenant Jones. L. S. N. Lieutenant
Galloway, U. S. N: Lieutenant Ian
don, U. S. N: Lieutenant Todd, u,
5. N; Lieutenant Harry Clasget, U.
S. A; Lieutenant Rockwell, U. S A..
Lieutenant Aleshire, L. s. A.: Lieu
tenant Dorft, L. S. A.. Lieutenant
Dunn, I. s. A; Lieutenant Mehassey,
~ ;. A., and Lieutenant Wirgman,
L. S. NJ. c.
Among the arrivals to-day for the
wedding were Miss Blanche Nevin,
aunt of the bridegroom: Miss Char
lotte Appel Mr.. and Mrs James r
Randolph, Mrs. William Ballard, Mrs.
A. Marquard and DR.. and Mrs. C. w.
Mitchell.
A number Of collegiate gifts from
the alma mater of her father and
Miss Wilson's own alma mater ar
rived to-day. The sophomore class
Of Goucher College, Baltimore, where
Miss Wilson graduated and of which
she is an honorary member sent a sill
yer cake tray.
Gifts Worth 100000,
After about month Mr.. and Mrs
Sayre will go to WliliamstoWn, Mass.
where their home there will be
adorned and decorated with their
costly marriage presents. These gifts
are valued at over $1,000 and, while
not as ornate as those presented to
Miss Roosevelt, will decorate their
home deliberately. Among the gifts
are:
The $1,000 diamond pendant and
platinum and diamond chain pre-
scented by the House of Representa-
tives.
The $1,000 silver tea service pre-
sented by the United States Senate.
A chest of fiat silver from the
Sayre family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
LOAN SHARKS
ATTACKED IN
LAWSUIT

Four years ago in August, w F..
Sowell a fireman working for the
Western and Atlanta Railroad Com
pany, borrowed $3.50 from loan
shark. He was in bad right then,
but he didn't know it. He has been
getting in worse ever since and Mon
day morning he filed through his
lawyers five petitions in Judge Pen
dleton's court.
All were by way of seeking relief
from loan sharks.
There was the first loan. $3.50, on
which Soweu stated he had been pay
ing $3.50 a month for four years. He
still owes $3.50 according to King
Bros. 4 Co.
Then in October. 1911, Sowell says
he borrowed S2775 from another
broker" the Atlanta Finance Com
pany. He doesn't say IL was because
he was pushed by the first broker"
but that is the inference. Anyway.
the petition says he paid S2T5 a
month interest for a couple of years,
and still owes the s27.75
Now Owes $3s.75.
G. II. Rosenbusch made the loan in
August. 1912, and it was for s35 90.
Sowell got rather behind on this deal,
paying s3.75 month for interest,
and now owing s3S75.
Then, a year later, Sowell borrow
ed $3.50 from E. W. Greenway. pay
ing monthly interest Of $3.50, and
still indebted for the original $3.50.
The last straw was the loan he ne
gotiated from D. o. Chestnut. g. few
month ago. He borrowed $40. pre-
sImably to pay some OF the other in
terest due, and he paid SO a month on
that, needing 1t badly, until he had
paid more than the amount OF the
principal plus a legal rate Of inter
est.
He still owes Chestnut S12.
Assigned His Salary.
All the five petitions state that the
petitioner in negotiating the loans
signed some sort of an instrument.
which he now believes to have been
an assignment of salary" Also he now
believes that the various creditors are
going to try to use the same in gar
nishment proceedings.
Sowell says that means he will lose
his job, and the only means he has
Of supporting his family It's rail-
road rule to DISCOURAGE assignment Of
wages. Being unable to continue pay
ing interest at the rate of $3.50, with
no dimunition Of the principal, the un-
fortunate fireman, through his law
yers, w. FL. Scott and 7. j. Lewis, Is
seeking relief through court injunc-
ton restraining the various brokers'"
from using what he believes to be an
outlawed assignment OF wages TO get
him fired by the railroad He also
seeks whatever other relief the court
has to offer a man who has paid in
usurious interest more than the
amount of the principal Of his debts,
plus a legal rate.
Judge Pendleton has set the hear
ing for November 20 and meanwhile
restrained the brokers" from gar
nishrnent proceedings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

HEADACHE MEDICINE KILLS.
GADSDDN, ALA, Nov. 24.-Fred
Ingram, a negro, died to-day half an
hour after taking dose Of headache
medicine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Pastors Poem to
White House Bride

WASHINGTON, MASS. Nov. pa
inc Rev. W. ]. Shaw, of Washing
ton, has written the following poem.
emitted "A Wedding Bell" and deo-
icsted 1t to Miss Wilson:
Dear daughter of our nations chief
we send you now message brief
And warm with light of love.
But how can we in language ten
Inc music of marriage bell
Clear Ginning from above?
How hrmly fix its fine alloy,
How ring its Rhythmic notes Of iov
That all the waiting lands
May bear its happy tones along,
sweet swelling Ike a seraph's song.
And struck by stainless hands.
true steel Of manliness we see,
White Of spotless purity,
Loves never-changing gold.
And faith and hope this mixture pure
WIN make a metal TO endure,
When steadfast suns grow cold,
And now to fix the fine alloy,
Approving millions wish you 10y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
LOCAL DRUGGIST
MAKES STATEMENT
IS Uoason's Liver Tone 10 the Best
N'rnedy for Constipation and
Sinking Liver He Has
Ever Sold.

Live person who has tried Dodsous
serti, i tole and knows how surely and
iey.. 5tarts the liver TO working and re.
g,.'S DLlousness will bear out the drug.
lone statement about Dodson Liver
,n,jrsl, Is purely vegetable LIQUID, that
las, axes the place of calomel, harm
p-oysT l. pleasant 10 the taste, that has
br ,.5et the most satisfactory remedy
tgstonss,.oy" working liver that most Of our
Ns ssTs nave ever tried A large bot
n,s ~ tor so cents and we do not hest.
Who ", I've the money back to any person
,s,.n.rss bottle on the strength Of this
u't1T'u' and is not satisfied With the re.
a,rr., ,osss days Of doubtful medicines and
'.ort drugs. statement Ike the
Ua's H. pleasant assurance that Dod
bob ,5SH'isi Tone is reliable remedy for
blttls' Dt. are and grown.ups. In buying o
veil W ". immediate or future use 1t is
,sngin. make make sure you are getting the
'gqrioT, poason's Liver Tone and not some
,Ains mutation that has copied our
ssr,pt..N do not stand back Of their
Dc s.DS; Fou may be certain Of getting
a-Idri II you 20 To any druggist for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Business Men Seek
Commission Defeat

COLUMBUS, Nov. ga business
mems club has been organized in CO.
lumbus for the purpose Of defeating
commission government at the election
to be held December 10. w. w. Curtis
is president, and w. Q. Johnson, sec
rotary. A finance committee with r. E,
Dismukes chairman; campaign commit
tee, John NJ Murrah, chairman, and
publicity committed, T. Hicks Fort,
chairman, have been named
The registration books for the COM
mission government elecuon closes Sat
urday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Edmund M. Holland
Drops Dead in Hotel

CLEVELAND. Nov. 24.-Edmund NJ.
Holland. 65. member of the Years OF
Discretion" Theatrical Company, now
playing here, died suddenly at the Hol-
lenden Hotel early to-day.
Mr.. Holland was one of the most fin
ished actors on the American stage.
Among the important roles he created
were those OF Captain Redwood, the de-
tective, in Jim the Penman;" Colonel
Moberley, in ALA bama:" Colonel Carter,
IN Colonel Carter Of Carterville;" Ebeu
Holden, Pope Plus In The Eternal
City" Captain Bedford, the detective, In
Kaffles, and the Bishop with Otis
Skinner in THE Duel"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
ME- THOD|STS AID.
IN DRESS AND
DANCE WAR

ELBERTON, Nov. 24.-The North
Georgia Methodist Conference, by
decisive vote o-day, went on record
as disappearing the modern styles
in women's dress card playing and
dancing, These things were de-
clared under the ban of the church
as Incompatible With Christian life
according to a resolution introduced
by the Rev. A. F. Num-, of Rome. A
committee of three will be appointed
from this conference to confer with
representatives of other Georgia re-
ligious organizations regarding the
matter.
The morning session of the con
ference to-day was largely devoted to
hearing discussions of reports made
by the boards and committees of the
conference DR. j. NJ. Moore, Of Nash
vile spoke of the home mission
work, while DR.. Fitzgerald Parker, of
Nashville, spoke of Epworth Leagues.
The report of the Education Board
resd by DR.. C. O. Jones, OF Atlanta,
recommended that the Piedmont and
Fairmount Institutes, located at
Rockmart and Paramount, be sold and
the proceeds be equally divided be-
tween Young Harris and Rheinhsrdt
Colleges.
Against Athletics.
BY a heavy vote the conference in
dorsed the Emory College board OF
trustees in forbidding intercollegiate
athletics in that school and petitioned
the board to continue the same policy
It is expected that the appoint
ments of presiding elders and pastors
for the next conference year will pc
announced late this afternoon by
Bishop Collins Denny. This will oe
practically the last feature of the
conference business.
Additional Delegates.
The conference this morning elect
ed four additional representatives
to the General Conference at Okla
homa City In May, 1914. The seven
lay delegates and three Of the seven
ministerial representatives were
chosen Saturday. The additional
ministerial delegates were chosen
this morning They are Or. w. P.
Lovejoy, presiding elder of the At
lanta District; DIR. J. H. Fakes, pre-
siding elder Of the Rome District; Or.
c. o. Jones, pastor of Grace Church,
Atlanta, and Professor Rembert q.
Smith, of Emory College.
Two alternate lay delegates chosen
to-day are j. II. Ewing, OIL AlldHld,
and Professor Jere NJ. Pound, Of Ath-
ems.
The three ministerial delegates
chosen Saturday are DR.. II. NJ. Du-
Bose, pastor Of the First Church, At
lanta: DR.. James E. Dickey, presi-
dent of Emory College, oxford, and
DR.. ]. H. Sharp, president of Young
Harris College, Young Harris Asa
G. Gambler, OF Atlanta, heads the del
egation Of laymen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Governor Besieged
For Waycross Judge

The Executive Department has been
besieged all day with callers from South
Georgia, in favor either of Judge John
w. Bennett, Of Waycross, or Judge j.
". Quincy, Of Douglas, to succeed
Judge T. A. Parker, of the Waycross
circuit Superior Court, resigned. The
Governor announced at noon that he had
not then determined the matter. and
likely would not during the day.
Both aspirsnts for this position arc
heavily Endorsed to the Governor. Judge
Bennett seems to be a favorite for tho
appointment, but it is by no means set
tied that lie viii get It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Split in Council at
Macon Over Offices

MACON. Nov 2+,-An open split in
the newly elected City Council will be-
come apparent tomorrow night with
an effort TO upset the slate" Of city APP
polntees agreed upon in recent caucus.
said, will vote against the caucus nomi-
nees. when all Of the city department.
heads and the members of the police
and fire departments are to be elected.
In all, more than $50 positions will be
Affected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Alabamans Victims
In Fatal Auto Wreck

MERIDIAN, MISS. Nov. 24--J. T.
Wright was killed and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. s. F1uker, their 5-year- old son,
George. and f. * Fluker injured Sc
riously when a five-seated automo-
bile turned turtle on a highway on
the outskirts Of this city. All were
residents OF Livingston, Ala.
The car turned two somerSaults.
Wright's body was impaled on A
stump.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Board to Select
New Text Books

The State Board Of Education. to sit
as the State Board on Text Books, Will
meet in the Capitol Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock
The question OF awarding contracts
for new books will come up at this
meeting, although It is not likely that
ANYTHING viii be done more than to
consider bids and recommendations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
MSS WILSON TO.
BE 4 BRIDE ON
TUESDAY
Attendants on Hand, Details Com
oete for Marriage of Presi-
dents Daughter tuesday
Continued From Page I.

un .s4emble in the State dining
roorn promptly at APO p. m.
Plans All Worked Out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

smoke and flames in ST. Marys Star Of
the Sea Church in Brooklyn and saved
the sacred vessels
Five hundred parishioners knelt in the
streets and prayed for the safety of the
priests and the church.
The Gfe was put out after $4,000 dam
age had been done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Priest, 80, Saves
Vessels From Fire

NEW YORK, Nov. 2f-Led By Mgr
Joseph O'Connell, so years old, who had
risen from a sick bed, four Roman Cath
Ollie priests early to-day rushed through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

YOUR Lost and Found ads will be
taken over phone. Advertise for your
articles in The Georgian and have them
returned to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
We Give Perpetual Contracts
ON Our Diamonds

In view of the fact that great many OF our custom
ers after they have bought diamond decide that they
wish larger allow return of 1t at time in
tho future allowance of the full purchase price
toward larger BY this plan it is possible for
10 eventually large stone they might wish, and
nj the time their payments be reduced to minimum
AS an example on siNty-doar stone would only re
quire fifteen dollars cash and allow the purchaser to
tend the remaining forty five dollars over period Of
months suited After this is paid for which
have had the pleasure of wearing in the meantime, will
allow you the full price of sixty dollars for it toward
larger one and on, making exchanges long you
desire
If it is not possible for You TO visit store, let
send selection package. from which choose
as satisfactorily if had visited establishment
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-26
Taylor County Land.

From the Milwaukee Journal 5
column entitled I'm the Hotel Lobby ="
1--WE are on our way home after look
ing over some of your Wisconsin land
up in Taylor county near Rib Lake.
said Joseph II. Baus. Scales Mound.
H., who with Simon Saam Of the same
place, was resting in the Republican
lobby. "You can buy good land up
there for from 81 to $50 an acre
which, when cleared and put in shape.
will be worth $50 We found con
siderable stone bu the soil is rich and
would consider 100 acre farm good
buy for young man What sur
prised me, said Mr. Saam, was the
fine houses and barns the settlers had
W there They certainly must he do
ing well
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-26
Solemn Communion at ST. Mary's
Church.

Solemn Communion at ST. Mary's
Church.
Last Sunday, June -, was day of
special graces at st. Mary's church
Solemn communion was given to Il class
ot twenty children. \ procession was
formed at niue O'Clock at st, Mary's
school Sunday morning. led by Master
Leo Fielder, cross bearer and acolvtes;
about ninety members of the child
Jesus society with their banner carried
Ivy Master Paul GRADER; little Clement
Morgan and Hermaun Stude, lily car.
riers, came next, followed by the boy
communicates dressed in fine suits
then little Marion Fielder and Margaret
Graber, lily carriers. and the girl COM
municants with their pretty white
dresses, wreathes and wells; acolytes
and the pastor Rev FIR. Nicholas Weyer.
All marched in perfect order to the
church and to the sanctuary where the
communicates renewed their baptismal
vows, Father Weyer delivered two
most Impressive and practical sermons,
one in English to the children and one
in German to the parents. High mass
was celebrated, during which the fol.
lowing named children received holy
communion: John GRADER. Francis
Springer, Lawrence May, Alloys PITY,
George Sweitzer, Charles Aide, Ernest
Polzkill, Leo Stude, John ketter, Ralph
May, Lenore Schaaf Alma Grimm,
Margaret Schaumberg, Alma Mongold,
Marie Dresen, Agnes Schill, Angelina
Dalles, Henrietta Kieifer Clara Stude,
Leone McMurrough
The affairs were decorated with nat
ural flowers and many wax tapers,
There was special music and singing
by the large choir under the direction
of Miss Gertrude Weidenfeller, organ.
ist The parents and friends of the
children completely filled the church
and were most highly edited at the i'm
posing services which closed with tho
singing of the Te Deum.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-26
RECTOR THIRTY TWO YEARS
Dean March Chase breaches Ami
versary Sermon-Granted Vacation
of Three Months for Rest
and Recuperatlon.

On Sunday. May !, 1881, Rev. March
Chase officiated for the first time in
Trinity Episcopal Church of this city.
A short time afterwards, a unanimous
call was extended to him by the vestry
to become rector of the parish. He
accepted the call and early in that year
entered upon his ministry here, in
which he has continued, giving to his
parishioners faithful service.
Last Sunday morning Mr.. Chase
preached an anniversary sermon, taking
his text from II Cor. III, ,: ''Ye are
our epistle known and read of all men,
He said, in part:
1T is upon souls, on Characters
not upon paper or upon waxen tab
lets,-that st. Paul meant to inscribe
the message he had to give. 1t is in
this spirit and way that l bring to you
this morning the message of the past
and present. How many epistles | have
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-26
Mifflin and Linden Mines.

j. H. Lewis: Both the Linden and
Mittlin districts experienced a busy
week and shipments were heavy, the
two districts combined sending close to
1000 tons of ore. The two Optimo
mines at Linden are now operating
with additional shafts. The Weigle
mine, idle for two years is back in the
producing lists. The Hinkly is in on a
new fiat sheet of ore and is increasing
Its weekly output, Rose Bros. have Il
fine strike of ore in the glass rock
The big strike at the Gibble mine is
holdings strong. The Rajah mine re-
mains shut down. The Glanville is
making fine showing in output and
the ore bodies are widening and show
ing more volume. The Mifilin district,
which almost elbows with the ranges
found in the Linden district, is making
good showing the bulk of the ore
coming from the Ellsworth and Run
del mines and the Coker property. A
new shaft is nearing completion on the
Rundel, which will tap IA big body of
low grade ore, and while production
is maintained now of 1850 tons week
the management claims that this will
be increased to better than 200 tons
weekly The Peni mine remains shut
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-26
THROWN FROM HIS HORSE
William E. Eyre Dies From Injuries
Received June 18th,

While riding horse at his home at
Falrplay, Colo. William L. Eyre was
thrown to the ground and received in
iuries, which despite all that that med
ical aid could do for him, caused his
death He passed away on Saturday,
June 81, He was formerly of this place,
but resided in Colorado for the last
twenty eight years. He leaves a wife
and four sisters. The sisters are: Mrs,
Adam Plank of Highland, Mrs. Charles
Collard of Dodgeville, Mrs. Lawrence
Spitzbarth and Mrs. j. H. Argall OF
Mineral Point. The body will be
brought here for burial