davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29
QUEER BITS Of HISTORY.

Soap used to provide King James
with q comfortable addition to his In
come. That canny monarch granted
the company Of soapmakers OF West-
minister the monopoly for the making
of soap in England In return for :
payment Of $50 ton on all soap pro
duced The importation Of soap was
forbidden and officers were abpoint-
ed to deal with Illicit soap boiling, its
manufacture even In private houses
for domestic purposes. being punish
able BY heavy penalties. Moreover,
q proclamation was issued that "the
soap made by the company is good.
sweet and serviteable for our people. =
The annual revenue derived by the
king from this source amounted to
AMOUNT $3.50, 00O
When cotton first came to Europe
to make its principal center In Lanca-
shire, It was the subject Of the quaint
and wonderful fable Of the Vegetable
lamb The fuzzy white fbers Of the
bursting cotton pod SO resembled
Sleeps wool that travellers reported
that in Tartary there grew q shrub,
the fruit or boil Of which contained
.Withinne q Iyttle Beaste II Elesche,
ii Bone and Bloode, IS though 4 were
q little Lambe with outer wool. After
the lamb had been eaten the wool
was made into cloth. continued his
story. which Is the earliest European
account of the manufacture Of cotton.
Glassmaking used at one time to
be the most aristocfatic Of all indus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29
M0RMONS Plan
TO SETTLE IN
SOUTH ALBERTA
Church Has Thousands 81
Acres of Choice Land and
VIII Try to Buy More

CALGARY, Alta,-That the MOI.
mon. cnurcn hierarchy N SAT- Lake
city mas practically decided 70 aDan'
don its Mexican colonization scheme,
ano devote Al Of It's outside energies
y ne oeyeiopment q its amos ano
1919 ?. Lnenes ~ soutneI9 AIDsI.a, w. !.
Sns .nnoelcsnens n4oe olnclaily q
-. - sonen 9. Saisa.y. iass Mssk
-. s ~ - ~. - - ~. y $500.
-, es, T. xihtts 80 - 1890 49, =, :, ~, =,
s,,e - - 49,, 49, t<,r : = - h,,s,t -, =
csrsstor 49, 49, go =, - ..sctS
.os,ss,6s =, i SsI, T'ste = csts y ','''
Precidenf smith made M eecref of
the fact that the Church Of Latter
Day Saints had great development
plans for the country south Of Cal.
gary. The church owns hundred Of
thousands Of acres Of lands In this
territory, and II prepared 70 add to
holdings e. OFTEN Is e can, no
matter what price has 70 Be paid.
PRESIDENT smith Also indic4teu that
tne cnurcn would make an attempt TO
puy gu ne 1000 ino,.ns Nno own
III 3 3. 3, e t.'e 12r eeLLl.
.-'e - e,e - ny 80 49,. 49,
~ -,..c.. rcH ~, 1T ial.es
e ~ y. = a.,o couiu
.. ~ ~ ~. '9e h''ee
~ a.. --..-'. ,'.-.. -.
- 49, 80 . -. 49, ~.
~. ;s,.,< 800, = ~ ss,,,' 'ss y
49, = = - ~. -. "
~. 49,. 49, :. -. II. {. Z.
~ &t.t| ~ ~t|@ - ~ ~ ttI|r [|I4I IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29

The liberal use Of kerosene to slim
ulate reluctant blaze in, kitchen
stove was again employed by Japan
csc woman, which dangerous expert
ment was attended with the usual re-
suit. The fire department was called
to the home OF Mrs. Suya this morn
ing, where 1t was found that the en-
tire Moor of the kitchen was mass
Of flame. With the assistance Of
neighbors, the fire was soon placed
under control The damage to the
premises was placed at nominal fig
uhe. The alarm was sent in from a
box near the corner of Beretania and
Smith streets. The woman is said to
have escaped with few slighr burns.
Take. japanese, who ON August
9th attempted suicide by firing shot
from thirty-two caIiber revolver In
to his neck, died at Queens Hospi-
tai at $50 O'Clock last evening. Take
was found lying IN pool of blood on
the floor Of the Oahu railway station
at Moanalua. An Hawaiian, named
Paawela, happened to be passing the
builaing and heard the moaning from
the injured man. He summoned po-
lice assistance and the Japanese was
hurried to the hospital for treatment.
where he fingered between life and
death for weeks The Japanese adj
mitted that he had become despond
emit over money matters It was learn
ed that he had failed to negotiate q
loan. and leaving the company Of a
fellow cointryrnans made the state
hent that he proposed to end his
misery BY taking his life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29
]. ~ Fernandez submitted d

4 Forest fires in Marin county, Call,
are beyond control the flames rising
to height OF twenty feet in the red
woods.
Secretary of War Garrison has or
dered an Investigation of the Philip
pine slavery charges. 1t is claimed
that children are sold into slavery for
trif1ing sums.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29

Twelve society women and eight
men Of Berlin held tea party above
the city in the Zeppelin airship sach-
sen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29
LOCAL and GENERAL

The ladies Of st. Andrews Guild
will meet at the residence Of Mrs.
Thos. Walt Makili street. tomorrow
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
a meeting 81 the Kings Daughters
has been called for 7:30 o'clock this
evening at the residence Of Mrs. w.
L Hopper, Keeaumoku street, A full
attendance is requested.
According to the Kohala Midget, the
board Of trustees Of the Kohala hospi-
tai has been completed, John Hind
having been elected chairman The
board Of supervisors has appropriated
$500 for the equipment Of the hospi-
tai.
On account Of the increased attend
ance in the employed boys night
school classes at the Young Mems
Christian Association, it has been
found necessary to install another
course and employ an additional In
structor Pm. Folsom instructor IN
mathematics at the Mckinley High
School. has been secured, and VIII
start ! class il English and arithmetic
this evening
5 s.ts... J. - = 3. 5 J,
ST And 9w.e cal hedraI was the
scene OF alpfetty Wedding last Wednes-
day evening. when Miss Ruby Maud
Monkey, eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Monkey Of Miller's For
rokf Noupaaf1a Ht1offa lfcss haze mo IN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-26
TRAIN FLEW BY ON EACH SIDE
Presence of Mind and Steady Nerve
Save MAJ from Death.

Hartford, Conn, March 22.-By
standing sideways and holding him
self perfectly erect between two eX-
press trains that whirled by him in
opposite directions William Scott, Of
Westminster, B. c., escaped unhurt
at the Avon street crossing here to-
day. His companion, Thomas II. Ry-
an, of Binghamton, n. Y, tried to
dart across the tracks. One of the
trains caught and mangled him and
threw his body 200 yards down the
track.
The two men had started across
the tracks, oblivious Of the fact
that either train was approaching.
When the trains bore down upon
them Scott realized it would be death
to run in either direction. With rare
presence Of mind he recalled there
a leeway Of an inch or so between
passing trains for a man of average
size. Scott did not find it easy to
hold his feet. The air suction pro-
duced by the two trains nearly pulled
him over, but he set his muscles so
firmly that when the trains passed
he could not unlimber until he was
assisted,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-26
DEAD IN KITCHEN TANK.
Farmers Wife Tied Weight About
Neck and Drowned Herself.

brownsville, Ca, March 21.-Mrs.
G. l.. Whitney, wife of a well-known
citizen of this county, committed
suicide by drowning in a water tank
at her home near town about noon
to-day.
Her husband found Mrs. Whitney
dead in the tank, with a rope tied
around her neck and a smoothing
iron attached to the other end. She
had been feeling unwell, and Mr..
Whitney had come from the fields
twice 10 sec how she was. The last
time, after searching the house, she
was found in the tank over the kit
chen. She had placed a chair at the
side by which to climb in.
1t is thought that Mrs. Whitney's
mind was affected, as about ten years
ago, her husband states, she tried to
shoot herself in a fit of alteration.
She was about GO years old.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-26
Slides in CuIebra Cut.

The n of the Panama Canal
slides is growing. The situation is
admitted to be serious. Col. Goeth-
ais, in charge Of the work, has been
quoted as saying that the debris
dumped into the big ditch at Culebra
cut can be quickly removed, but
despite this 1t is konwn that the
slides are at present a serious prob
lem to the canal diggers and may
prove vital when the water is turned
into the cut next fell.
The slide OF the east bank of the
Culebra cut, which first moved into
the cut on the night of February 5,
has just made another rapid move
ment downward. 1t raised the bot
tom of the cut ear the center for a
distance Of 1000 feet to a vertical
height of 80 feet, destroying five
tracks and Cvcrturning two steam
shovels. There Is now only n con-
struction track in operation. Alto
gether more than 100000 cubic
yards Of earth and rock are in mo-
tion along the Panama Canal, and
the slides are showing more than
usual activity.
About October 1st the water will
be turned into the canal bed, for by
that time 1t will have risen behind
the great dam at Gamboa to a height
OF "a feet above sea level. The army
engineers are looking forward to the
opening of the sluice gates, for 1t will
give them opportunity then to t. st
the proof Of their assertion that the
slides of earth and rock in the Guile
bra cut Gamble removed cheanlsSa and
with little trouble by mean of
dredges, and that the slides will pre-
sent few engineering difficulties.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-26
Walks in Sleep; Shot for Burglar.

Augusta, Ga, March 24.-Hubert
Smith, Jr., 16 years of age, will be
sightless for life because of gunshot
wounds received in. both eyes Satur-
day night. The weapon was in the
hands Of the young mans uncle,
Brooks Hammond, a prominent citi-
zen of North Augusta, S. C.
Mr.. Hammond was awakened dur
ing the night by a noise outside of
his window. A cry of pain from his
nephew brought the realization to
the uncle that he had shot young
Smith. The Smiths live three quar-
ters of a mile from the Hammond
nome, and it is presumed that the
boy walked that distance in his
sleep.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-26
Notes from Richland.

Richland, March 25.-Special: Mr..
and Mrs. e. b. Foster returned home
Thursday efrom a two months visit
to their sons in Alabama and. Missis-
sippi.
Mrs. Lucy Burris is spending a
while with friends and relatives in
Anderson. l.
Miss Pauline Anderson is visiting
relatives in Greenville.
IF. P. Mickey left yesterday for
Cuba. He spent the past six months
1T the home of e. d. Foster, but has
recovered his health sufficiently to
return to his position as master of
the Cuba Railway. Mrs. Mickey ex-
poets to remain a while longer with
her father, e. ID. Foster, before she
joins her husband.
Misses Vera Coe and Edith Fos-
ter entertained the young people Sat
urday evening at an Easter & hunt.
Mrs. S. n. Hughs and sons, Stiles
and Kenneth, are visiting relatives in
Greenyille.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-26
John G. Watkins Dead.

John C. Watkins, former CLERK of
Court OF Anderson county. died at
his home in Anderson Tuesday morn
ing in the 62d year Of his age. Col.
Watkins had been in declining health
for about twelve years. He was
prominent in all the walks Of life
high up in Masonic circles and a
strong nan in the Methodist church.
He was prudent in action, wise and
safe In counsel. lie walked and lived
in the fear Of God.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-26
Firemen Caught by Wall.

Baltimore, March 24-Twelve fire.
men were more or less seriously in
jured and property damaged to the
estimated extent of 500, 900 as the
result Of a fire at the plant of the
Union Abattoir Co., in the south
western section of the city, to-day.
The injured firemen were caught un-
der a falling wall. 1t is not thought
any OF them will die.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-26
WILL CLOSE STORES EARIIER.
$50 p. M. Closing Hour Except Pay
Days at the Mills.

We, the undersigned merchants of
Walhalla, hereby agree to close our
stores at $50 p. m. from April list,
1913, to September 18th, 1913-Sat-
urdays and pay-days at cotton mill
and knitting mill excepted:
CSigned): S. N. Pitchford, Cash
Grocery Co., Norman Co. clover
store), o. H. Schumacher, II. A. Nc
Lees, G. w. &c j.. e. Bauknight. Moss
q Ansel, G. w. Pitchford, Carter C
Company.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-26
Death of Ex-Governor Northen.

VIM. j. Northon, former Governor
of Georgia, died at his home in At
lanta Tuesday morning, after an i'll
ness OF several months. He was Is
years Of age, and is survived by his
wife and one daughter. For seve-
raj years Governor Northen had been
president Of the Southern Baptist
Convention.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-26
Soothing Syrup Kills.

Wheeling, w. Va, March "a
Suffering from insomnia, John Bah
bitt, prominent in business and po-
htical circles, resorted to a soothing
syrup as an opiate and went into a
sleep from which he will never
awaken. He died Of an overdose,
according to the coroner.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-26
WALHALLA
HIGH SCHOOL T
I-%~H|~s.sE...f. +9.Es.t|"++%ITG|I

Observation-Disclosures "f''S'S'T'T""""''t"'5'S'
The following program will be
carried out al the regular meeting
Of the Issaquena Literary Society on
Friday, March 20, beginning at l
O'Clock p. m:
1. Installation of new officers.
g.. Roll call and reading of min
utes.
5. Song.
4. Reading-"Our New Livery"
Mary Cornelia Barton.
8. Essay-"Signs Of SPRING
Lucy Brandt.
6. Recitation - BY Rosa Mae
Busch.
7. Current Events-Ethel Davis.
8. Song.
8. Recitation - BY Cornelia
Grant.
10. Essay-"A Visit to the Asy-
lum"-Sadie Hutchison.
IL. Reading-By Lula Linler.
IL. Song.
10. Debate-"Resolved, That Wo-
man Suffrage is desirable" Afirma-
tive-Ola Grubbs, Bertha Ritter,
Marion Moss; observation-disclosures
Hetrick, Bewley Hunsinger, Mason
DuPre.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-26

A Special Communication Of
SS2(TsuA Blue Ridge Lodge, No. 80,
2&lSM A. f. NJ, will be held next
SEH - Friday evening, March %,
1913, At 8 o'clock. Work In third
degree. e. L. Herndon, w. M.
w. o. White, Secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
FOUR ARE DASHED TO
DEATH BY JUMPING IN
PACIFIC HOTEL FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 9.-Four men
were killed and twelve injured today
in a fire that destroyed the San Pedro
and Maritime hotels In East street, near
the Ferry building. The blaze was one
Of the most spectacular seen here in
years, and the entire water front was
endangered.
The men leaped fropl the fourth story
OF the Maritime hotel and were crushed
to death.
The fire burned so rapidly that the
ffremen We're unable to. get ladders to
the upper windows before those inside
were forced to jump.
number were carried down from
the lower stories The others injured
were guests who We're also forced to
jump
While the fire was at its height snow
fell 1t is the first time there has been
snow in San Francisco since 1897, and
the storm divided the attention of the
crowd.
The firenen after the first futile ef-
forts made no effort TO save the hotels,
but confined their work to saving the
shipping and the dock structures The
blaze was finally controlled. The loss
is estimated at $500, 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
MEDIATION ASKED TO
PREVENT A STRIKE OF
$4,000 RAILROAD MEN

NEW YORK. Jan 9.-To avert the
danger Of a strike of $4,000 employees
on 80 railroads east of the Mississippi
river. the leaders of the railroad man
ayers and for the locomotive flremen
made an appeal to Judge Martin A.
Knapp, of the commerce court, and
Charles p. Neil, commissioner of labor.
to mediate
The two factions had reached dead
lock and when the firemen proposed a
mediation board yesterday the repre-
sentatives of the railroad forces replied
that they would not consent 10 a medi-
ating board for the chief reasons that it
would place too much responsibility
upon the third member Of such a body.
Following q lengthy session today, it
was finally agreed upon to telegraph
Judge Knapp and Commits sioner Neil to
inquire il they would mediate the mat
ter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
SavannahLiquor Men,
Barred From Express,
Try 0ut Parcels Post
Leaking Whisky Package Leads
to Discovery of subterfuge.
Warning Given Shippers

SAVANNAH. GA. Jan 9.-Barred by
Federal court injunction from shipping
liquor to points in Georgia by ex-
press, Savannah liquor dealers have
taken advantage OF the parcels post to
secretively supply their customers. even
though the parcels post regulations pro-
hibt the shipping Of alcohol through
the mails
Savannah postal authorities have Is
sued warning that the practicet must
stop. Thus far no prosecution has been
instituted. A number of packages of
liquor are now being held al the post
office.
The first violation was noticed when
a package sprang a leak. The peculiar
odor which is always associated with
whisky was readily observed Another
thing that called attention to the pack
ages was the fact that they were sealed
Parcels post packages are not allowed
to be sealed
The first package dropped I'm looked
like that Of a jeweler Finding that
this one had not been questioned. 9th
ers began to come. II was not until
one Of the packages broke that an in
vestigation was made Now all such
packages are being held, and the sender
advised TO call and explain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
HER MARRIED LIFE
A LONG HEADACHE.
ASSERTS EX-MODEL

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-Just one headache
after another was the way married life
was defined before Supreme Court Justice
Ford by Mrs Rae Samson weissbaum. q
former artists model
While she looked panied at the memory
Of those terrible headaches and shed a
few tears as her lawyer read some tender
letters to the court she testified that life
with Jack" Wessbaum, an auditor in
the New York postoffice. was not hal,
so peaceful as the good old days in the
studios.
Mrs. Samson told Of one occasion when
her husband declared he intended to make
hndling wood of the furniture. He com
promised, she says by throwing some
fried eggs into the sink
This is the letter that Mrs Weissbaur
says won her heart:
Dearest Rae: II has lust oc-
CURED TO me that this is the Cd of
May; surely a favorable omen for us
n you say the word Just one month
from today the "a Of June by the light
of The moon. I've seen scores Of WON
eu this morning. but the more + see
of them the more l think Of YOU"
Mrs. Rae separated from Weissbaum
three times and was recoucned eneh
tit1o. >YH sae ias 'lct, him for good
Justice Ford reserved decision
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
RACING
ENTRIES.

FIRST-Maiden two year olds, 8 fur
longs $50; Brevity 1O9, Tip Dowdell 1903,
Alabama BAN 1903, Old Gotch 109, Milton
Robes l09, xKorfhage 1903. xMeritorious
l09, Conjury l09, Benedict liz, Galar 1l2,
Shadrack 1l2, Dick Dodie 112, Manganese
IL. XIV. +. Apologize entry)
SECOND-Selling three year Odds. 512
furlongs 49,: Pampinea 100 Madeline h.
100, Joe Busher l02, Ernest H. l02, xGreen
Cloth l05 Mother Ketcham 105, xInquiet2
l05, Jolly Tar 105, Loving Nose 107 Quick
lo7 Moler Ito, Tom G ITO, Sprightly
Miss 10.
Selling, four year olds and up.
s furlongs 12): XEl Patio 100 Ursula
Emma 1903, Miss Jean 1903. Lavender Lass
1903, Sane 105, Orba Smile los, Balronia
100, Pipe Vision 106 Bob Barley 10S, TAI
low Dip los, Cantem l0s, Lescar III.
Handicap, three year olds
and up, 7 furlongs 90: Rio Brazos 90,
Cracker Box 9s, Joe Diebold 107, Lack
rose 110, Jim Basey ll2, Helen Barbee 11S.
FIFT1-Selling four year olds and up,
s furlongs 80: Calethumpian 1902. Eliza
beth HARDWOOD 1903, Ocean Queen 1903,
xFeather Buster 1903. Daddy Clip l05,
Sterln 1O5, Suffragist 10S, Loveday 108.
SIXTH-Seling, four year olds and up,
mile and sixteenth 90: xSister Flor
ence 80, Puck 1913 Balcliff liz, Hanley 113.
Melton Street 10.
Weather clear; track slow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Burned Child Rushed
To Grady Hospital in
The Cab of an Engine
Mother Smothers Flaming Cloth
ing of Baby She Left Playing
Near Crate-Tot Near Death.

a race for life as thrilling as any ever
depicted in a Hal Reid melodrama was
made this morning wnen NJ. F.. Flynn,
a switcnman for the Western and At
lantic railroad, rushed his baby
boy, badly burned from the In
man Yards on a locomotive to a wait
Tag automobile at Pryor street. which
then carried the child 10 the Grady hos
pital.
Despite the heroic efforts, physicians
at the hospital were fearful that the
infant would die.
Little Elmore Flynn, two years old,
was toasting his toes in front Of a big
CRATE fire as his father waved a good =
bye and went to his work this morning.
The mother busted herself cleaning the
house and went into the yard for mo .
ment or two.
Screams from the boy brought her
back and when she rushed into the
room the child's clothes were afiame
and the youngster was badly burned.
The mother grabbed him, mindless OF
the peril to herself. and extinguished
the flames, which had burned away
most of the baby's clothes and had ter
ribly scorched his face, arms and body.
The mothers hands were badly
burned.
Neighbors attracted to the scene hur-
ried out to the Inman Yards, but a step
away and summoned the father. The
child was carried to the engine cab
and at full steam the locomotive start
ed for the city.
An automobile was waiting at the
Pryor street crossing and the chilS
was placed tenderly in the machine and
rushed to Grady hospital. The doctors
there considered the child's condition
critical and were doubtful of the posi-
bility Of saving its life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Unless Government Proceeds
Under Mann Act, Atlanta
Professor Will Go Free.
KINSMAN OF YOUNG WOMAN
BITTER TOWARD EDUCATOR
Only Sympathy for Wife and
Children of Accused Man
Stays Case.

Federal authorities today wired the
department of justice in Washington
for Instructions as to whether TO pro-
coed under the Mann white slave act
against Professor G.. Holman Gard
ner, the we'll known educator, who yes
terday was held by Recorder BrOyles
with nineteen year old Marie Portman,
of Louisville, KY, who accompanied
Professor Gardner TO Atlanta from
Louisville early in December.
On the attitude of the department OF
justice depends further action in the
matter
This step was taken after Captain
Frank Portman, night chief OF police
of Louisville, ana uncle OF the girl, who
arrived in Atlanta this morning had q
conference with United States District
Attorney Tate and other officials, ana
laid before them the facts in the case.
The government authorities were Of
the opinion that the Federal courts had
no jurisdiction. but decided to put the
matter up to Washington for a trial
decision s-,.---.s.
A reply to the inquiry is expected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
ABOLITIONIST'S WILL
BARS NOTICE OF HIS
DEATH OR CEREMONY

NEW YORK, Jan. ct direct that no
notice of my death shall be made public
and that no funeral service shall be had,
and I forbid any religious or other ecre-
mony.
Il direct that my body shall be buried
in Maple Grove cemetery by my darling
boy, Willie Andrews. I desire that Lii
liam Irma Andrews, my widow, shall have
sole charge of my burial, and request her
to send notice of my death to no one
except my brothers, until after l am bur-
led"
These are some of the provisions Of the
will made by William Swain Andrews,
who died on December % last, aged II
years. He was the son of stephen Pearl
Andrews, a noted aboitionist, and had
been successfully an actor, soldier, legis-
lator, lawyer reporter, editor and ora
tor. At the time Of his deatl he was
commissioner Of records
His estate is left TO his widow.