davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
TWO PASSENGER
TRAINS COLLIDE
TWO KILLED AND MANY
HURT IN BURLINGTON
COLLISION
LIST KILLED AND INJURED
n II REPORTED THAT THE IN.
GINEER FAILED 10 OBEl
ORDERS 10 TAKE 4
SIDING

Gy NEGOTIATED Pies
SHERIDAN. Wyo.. April 2 Two
we're killed, and one was tally hurt
aud seven were badly injured this
afternoon when two burlington pas
senger trains collidod head-on at
Wakely. five miles east of here.
The dead are.
WALTER TAYLOR. of sheridan,
agent Adams Express Co
B MOBBERRY, of Tacoma, Wash
The Injured are.
G. A. HART, freigh, auditor OF
the Burlington
GUS HOLDEN, engineer of the
westbound train. who will die
w. ]. STiNE. of sheridan
STEVE BuPPuS. of Monarch
q. =. ROBINSON. of Denver
SAM ROEFENTROTER. OF New
York
j. c. PAGE. of Walla Walla, wash.
J. l.. TAYLOR. of greensboro Ky.
$. u. COX. Of Hampton. Neb.
Engineer Miller of the eastbound
train is alleged To have failed TO
obey orders to take the siding at
Wakeley.
The smoking ear of the casthound
train was tclcscopod. Both trains
are badly wrecked.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
REFITTEn OIslMplC
SAILS FOR NEN NORk

SOUTHAMPTON. April .. The
mammoth steamship Olympic. rcfii-
ted and reconstructed at cost ,t
more than 81 .0Oo. 0O0 with view to
making her the safest vessel afloat
sailed today for New York The
great steamship. which still retains
the honor of being the largest vessel
In the world. was greeted with roar
of salutes from the whistles oi all
the craft In the harbor as she pit
her dock aud moved majesticall cat
into the channel
Experts pronounce the rcconstri
ton work on the olympic TO br one
of the wonders of modern eng uecr-
ing The original double bottom ct
The vessel has been extended ucll
above the water line. 80 that now the
big ship has what may be- called two
complete hulls. one within the other
Az additional Safeguards sh, has
been fitted with a number of extra
bulkhcads. somc "a witch extend "a
the docks forty I,ei above the water
line.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
MORCANS BODY IS
TAKEN FROM ROME
WILL SOON BE REMOVED TO
THE UNITED STATES
FOR BURIAL.

ROWE. italy. Nprl Tho Elcr
uH Cilt gave lho last farewell to.
night to j T. Morgan. whose body
was placed aboard train tor lluyro
to br transported 90 Tho United
States ug steamer. probably th'
France. nIlug ior N,n Nort uu SAT-
nrdas
Tho German emperor .ru' O. Wos
.tl. of coincidence 90 Mrs Morgan
follows Arccpi expression 90.
-.n,oro.i sympathy Boo your hur"ato-
mrn Your husband death s q
'u.- mot only for you your Hmiiy
snd your country, uut io many
friends Boa aIl parts of th, world Nho
200 mover forget him
Th, funeral procession tn 'Uo u"-
.ui aas impressive loo simplicity The
UDfsr naa followed bt ,rrIaFoa r
t.i,h rode Herbert aud Mrs Sattor-
l.r. tH, American ambassador Thos
Our.cu. hc STAFF o' fb. embassy.
'br attending phy.'oians Wl % l'0
friend
Tu. municipal guard a.'.l as an
..o.f Tl, people boz '.. streets
H..I fHr.r hats as 'N' ,nf''.. pass
600, cotton as placed uu special
.a- covered ei,H BLACK .'.u drr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
COOKING SCHOOL
IS MOST POPULAR
ATTENDANCE AND INTER.
EST INCREASE WITH
EACH SESSION

with every session of tho Cooking
school the interest grows moro in
tense and the attendance Keeps woll
apaco
Miss Cun is not only an expert
In her demonstration work. bat r1o
makes her lectures entertaining aud
fascinating as voll a. instructive.
Every day tho ladies are giving
most enthusiastic expression of their
appreciation OF this series OF most
valuable lectures. provided bg The
News. for their entertainment aud
instruction
The kocnosi al interest rculcrss'L
the great prize contest scheduled for
Saturday The prizes Offered by
the merchants are not trivial but
most valuable household articles
worthy OF The attention and skilled
effort Of all competitors
Tho school session g. nov half
over. and those who have not yoI
attended, should avail themselves oi
the remaining lectures. which arc
as cntertainiug as matinee per-
formancc and infinitely moro ,alu-
able
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
TIRREIL REPLIES TO
GOVERNOR COLQuiTT

AUSTIN. Texas, April 2-Ches'
ter Terrell speaker Of the house. In
speech delivered 20 the house just
a. the session closed today at noon.
made q vigorous reply to Gov. Col
quitUs rcceu, Good Friday mes
sages to the legislature The mes
sagc was Intended rs a rebuke to the
LEGISLATORS for their supposed short
romiur and alleged failures TO ies-
islaie for the welfare of the state.
Tcrrolrs appearance at the stand
for the speech was greeted with long
lapplsusc The speaker defended the
housos record and treated the Good
Friday messages rather severely
fhruu-hout. lu addition he cited eN-
rrrpte from the governors record.
both CO., % LEGISLATOR aud executive To
point out what hc called acts incon-
siefrui with the uitorances tho gov
.crnor made ou the policy of the
house ud senate
Thr Rats consolidation. vetoed by
fn. governor and passed over mis- vc-
ru. came 100 tor lls share of comment
land Terrell called attention to Col
lui'r. record iu furtherin a. SEN
afor. tbe Houston * Texas Central
consolidation
Ii. closed Vib reading list Oi
important bills which have been
PASSED and was lpplsudod at length.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
ROB MONTENEGRO
FRUIT OF VICTORY
GREAT POWERS PREPARE
TO COERCE VICTORI.
Gus ARMY
WARSH|PS WILL BLOCKADE
~ NAVAL DEMONSTRATION ~
row EHS PROVES INEFfEC-
TlAL MONTENEGiiiN FORTS
10 IN BiOCkAUED

'N h"'. .hitN lNfHH
LONDON. April . lust as th,
Montcncgrins scored their first real
success boy getting a foothold AT Tara
bosch the key to scutarl. the war.
ships of the Powers are gathering
along the coast To compel her 10 Civ,
mp the most precious fruits of five
months fighting.
The Austrian warships today AN.
chorcd off Aniiyaric, and a British
warship is ON the way 10 Join them
Tor the purpose OF demonstration
approved by all the powers except
Russia.
Should the demonstration prove
Intellectual the Montcncgrin ports OF
Autiyaric aud Dulciguo will be occu.
pied.
when the Montenogrin trouble Is
.out of the way. then the Powers will
have To deal with Scryla She al
viscd the Powers that II is impossible
to withdraw troops from Scutari
Scryia is preparing for occupation oI
Durazzo, directly In opposition tC
Tho decision o. the powora.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
suffrage Conference at ~. Louis

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April @ Euthu-
sIasm appeared 10 boz The keynote at
the opening here this morning Of
the second annual meeting OF the
Mississippi Valley Suffrage Confer
cucc. The attendance included dele
gates from a score OF states and
among them were many suffrage
leaders of national and International
reputation The greater part Of the
day vas devoted 10 the exchange OF
views as 10 the best methods Of pro
noting the cause and winning tho
ballot Tor women Practical work
crs explained the several methods Of
getting tho question before The peo-
pie for a vote and the steps ueccs-
sarv IN submitting the matter to
the initiative aud referendum or se-
curing favorable action by logisla
ture or constitutions convention A.
tho afternoon session delegates from
Kansas and Arizona told Of the mo
ihods by which victory had been
won for the equal suffrage cause IN
those states
The sessions Of thc conference ar"
10 continue over tomorroW aud Fri
day Two attractive evening pro-
grammcs have been arranged. the
speakers a. include such well known
leaders A. Mr. Brsha BrockIurido Of
Kentucky. Miss Mar Johnston Of
Virginia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03

Charles " Morse. the New York
iinancier, lately pardoncd from the
Federal prison al Atlanta because
he was believed by army surgeons to
be- dying. was among the bright aud
clipper promcuaders Easter sunday
morning ON Firth avenue That
prominent thoroughiarc. as has been
the custom for many years was
crowded with notable Of society ana
politics
Mortcs trip to Europe aud his bus
mess activities In New York since
his return have so built up his health
that TO casual observers he showed
NO signs of Illness
The banker who was vice prcsi-
dent and the controlling power In
the National Bank ol North America.
was victim of the panic Of 1907
When the controller OF the treasury
taus I,..lsessi lu ui tie inail'iiiot
which warranted prosecution, and
was followed by conviction and a
long sentence
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03

John Il Mott. the Young Mems
Christian Association leader. whom
President Woodrow Wilson has ask
ed to accept the post OF minister TO
China, Is one OF the most valiant
fighters OF this worldwide move
ment once he refused, but the pres
ident repeated his request Lately
the president repeated his offer and
Mr.. Mott. who Is in the interior OF
Korea. has not been heard from
The particular reason why Presi'
dent Wilson desired Mott as the next
minister to China lies rieht on the
surface. No other man has had quite
his relation To the student body OF
China. which Is the ruling caste un-
der the republic Mott paid his first
visit to China IN 1895. He was then
engaged In whipping the foreign
missions movement into form Mott
doesn't believe the missionaries
should be AN army of occupancy Ra-
ther they should be swift conquer
ors. The captured land should be
garrisoned by It's own people. lie al
ways develops native leadership II
is the Mott idea that is very largely
responsible 'or the change In the
foreign missions movement in the
past two decades.
He studied the student conditions
at that time. In his subsequent Wis
its-in 1901 and 1907. as well a.
in a., present year he has ~ortirr-
ed that study. He became intimately
acquainted with the moderns of Chi
ma. those student leaders who over
turned the Manchu monarchy by the
mere power OF thought
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
GREAT HERO|S|M
. BY BYMONTENECR|NS
CAPTURE GREAT T A r A.
BOSCH FORT AFTER AW-
Full SACRIFICE
EVERY MAN LOST HIS LIFE
llEHOIC BoMB THROwERs EMU
LATE EXAMPLE, or ANCIENT
GIEECE IN FIEECEST con-
FLICr on THE WAR

CETTlNJE, April THE great
Tarabosch fort which for months
has held the Allies off from Scutari.
s practically in the hands Of the
Mouionogrns. thanks 10 the sacrifi-
ces of goo bomb throwers. every one
of whom lost his life IN this last des-
poratc effort to clear the way to the
town. for the possession OF which
Montenegro was ready to give NJ ev-
Icrything
The bomb throwers we're all pick
od men. chosen from several battal-
ions Clambcring up the mountains
under murderous fire from the
Turkish guns. they cut the wire en-
tanElemcuta and threw bombs
among the Turks, thus opening tho
vay Tor the storming party.
Not one bomb thrower returned.
but they accomplished their object.
aud the Moutenegrin infantry, fol-
lowing close. charged the trenches.
The Turks held their grounds and
q desperate. bloody hand TO hand
fight cusucd. lasting an hour aud
cudug boz victory for the Montene-
grins. who lost 3Oo men.
Tier after tier of trenches had to
bee taken. but the troops of the South
Term Division under General Maritime
witch o,crcamc the obstacles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
UoNANTIC BAIHEIiS WED
~ mn FLORIDA SURF

HE-T PALM HEACu, Fla. April
ROMANO, cot the sea which had
%. inception tRo weeks sso. when
r.r ,pup', met for the first time
u the water of the beach, had lis cul-
muatiou today in o most novel man
u.- when Miss Linda l.uud aud Fred
u,k Kirchucr were married in the
.surf here
Tho brIi, w1s dressed iu hand
tomr silk bathing costume In her
hair vcr. aruu-Dl orange blossoms.
p largo HouIue' OF which she carri-
.,I r ..r bands
T.. -rDum Nas likewise dressed In
.. HIu. uf The minister wore
r.. ordinary clerical costume
. fh. appropriate moment tho
room produced from a mysterious
..e. 90, hIs costume the Wedding
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
south Carolina SUNDAY schools

SUMTER, 5. c. April = Every
county OF South Carolina is reprcsen-
ted at the annual convention OF the
State Sunday School association now
In session this morning included tho
address Of welcome by Dr. S. G. Ba-
wer and the response Of John Wood
of Spartanburg. the presidential ad.
dress OF Rev ]. - Green OF Green.
wood and an address on The Mean
ing OF tho sunday School Movement
by ". &. Pcarce OF Chicago. repre-
sonting the International Sunday
school association. The afternoon
ression bss devoted chiefly to the re-
ports from county organizers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
RIIIli Nul;k ~
WELL ORGANIZED

WASHINGTON. - e. Npri ,
an places affected Dos tI0 ''0ud Zoo
such a way 40 10 need help dr' r'
cciVlng it. aud Dr. is not believed 'Ha'
there Is any suffering au,RHrro
uoV from want OF food CO.. sho.f".
was the report today to idI' hourr-
al Andrews. from Major Genera.
Wood chief pl staff tno. With 7o.
rotary of war Garrison o. U iHe
heart of tro flooded district direct ut
relief operations &c. added lht'
while los, of li.o had lrcu N.rt JDa
'y. 81 Was not auythinr lkn '.' 90.
yious reports indicated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
WILSON TO GIVE
TIME TO TIE SCIiiIiES

WASHINGTON. D. G.. April ..
Convinced that public business would
be expedited by the practice, Presl-
dent Wilson has decided TO set aside
two hours each week Tor heari-to'
heart talks with newspaper CORE.
spondonts
one hour will be- devoted to the
writer's each Tuesday morning and
another hour Thursday afternoon.
The president will discuss admin
istration policies aiiu skclcn mo 90
fetal programmes. much OF The
matter distressed being In confidence
and solely for the guidance o: the
writers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
FORTS CAP APTURED
BY M0NTEN[GR|NS
FIVE FORTS DEFENDING IA.
RABOSCH HAVE BEEN
TAKEN
PART OF SCUTlR| BUBN|NG
MONrENEsRlNs HAVE CEASEI
COMMANDMENT on SCuTAIu
AWAITING ARI,iN NJ. on
iEiNfonCEMENTS

lN N..ocistcd rfes.
VIENNA. Amfria. April . m,
Montonogrin army bcsicging the
fortress of Scuiari today captured
five OF The forts defending Tara.
bosch. according TO a dispatch from
Cettinic.
The dispatch says scutari is burn
ing In several places.
The bombardment of Scutar Is rc-
ported to have ceased today as the
Montenegrins are waiting reinforce.
ments.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
DALLAS POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHOW GREAT IN1HINSI

DALLAS. T~as. Aprl % Postal
receipts ~ tho DALLAS postofurr dur
ing March were tp5. ,3G g., gain
'of S22.9UN.pS over tho same month
.m 1912. This h Approximately q
'@2 per cent increase aud is O. ucw
total for months business al lhc
local office
The receipts have advanced since
december 1912. Vith Spu.Na %. rr.
coipts Win gain ol Do u'r ,.ui
January. 1913 had tHt.-ttI' r'.
coipis. laid Co ;ho Inauguration of
the parcel post system the gain be-.
ms ~ per cont February. short
cr month. had Sa2.11IuG. br' tH.a
was q gain of ll5 per cont
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
ss0O PERSONS iRI fED
At PD.T ~fOITI STATIONS


PoRTSMOrTr. Ohio. April q tvia
telephone 10 CoumhusI Although
completely under water aud all telc.
graph and telephone communications
cui Off, tf's city is being we'll cared
for The arrival ol the steamers
klondikc aud . ! Ware yesterday
hroughl provisions sufficient tu sup
ply those in need for week Elstv
seven hundred persons were frd vcs.
tcrdly at RELIEF stations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
MRS. PANKHURST
SAYS NOT GUILTY
DECLARES POLICE REPORTS
IGNORANT AND CROSS
LY INACCURATE

LONDON. Aprl e-Nr Emiinc
Pankburst. today pleaded bot guilty
to tho charge oi incitiug rh, dosiruc-
tIun ~ Tho country hou.r pi Lloyd
Geor.o Sho objected to th' intro
ductiou OF police records of her
speeches bccause she declared they
are grossly Inaccurate. ycry isno-
rant and rugfammatical
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03

ASHEVlLLE. n. c.. April . The
wedding here today of Miss Emma
Gudror and Lieut. Robert l.. Eichcl-
berger. l. S. A., was attended by a
number of persons of prominence In
military aud official circles. The
bride is the daughter OF judge ana
Mrs. Gudger Of the Canal Zone, and
niece Of Congressman James NJ.
Gudger
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
PASSES ARE
IN GENERAL USE
JUDGES AND STATE OFF,
GALS USE FREE PASS
ES IN COLORADO

WASHINGTON. u g.. April a.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Harlan. today issued a preliminary
report ou hs investigation of the is-
suauco oi free passes hy the rail-
roads of colorado.
lic declares the hearings "devcl-
npod violations of tho Law on an
extraordinary scale"
The report states that Judges.
state officials, members OF the leg
islature. city and county officials.
made general use OF passes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
NUMBER Of BODIES
FOUND IN DEBRIS
TOTAL NUMBER MAY RUN
AS HIGH AS HUNDRED
AND TWENTY-FIVE

COLI MpuS. Ohio. April . Tho
total number uf bodies recovered
from the pcsi side debris lcft uv
the recoding floods of the Scioto rI,-
or tonight climbed 10 so. accordiug
70 official morgue records The cor.
oner estimates that az least 1875
bodies will be- recovered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
PRESIDENT FACES
TARIFF REVISION
WILSON IS GIVING THIS SUB.
JECT THE CLOSEST
STUDY
WOOL PLACED ON FREE LIST
ATTITUDE OF SENATE ON FREE
WOOL NOT kNOWN-PRESi-
DENT fAvOiS FREE
SUGAR
By Associated Press

by Associated Press
WASHINGTON. d. c.. April =
President Wilson is face to face with
the most serious phases of tariff re-
vision tonight. With the work OF
the House committee on Ways and
Means before him and an extra ses'
sion Of Congress only few days Off
the president proceeded deep enough
In the study OF the tariff bill TO rea.
lie that before the Democratic eau
cus could meet. there are many
points upon which he himself must
take definite stand.
II is admitted at the White House
that he would do so In a day or two
II is declared also. that the presi-
dent has not finally made up his
mind as to whether sugar will be-
put on the free list or be given a
reasonable amount OF protection, and
whether the income tax will be a flat
or a graduate rate.
Method Of Revision
II has not been determined whoth-
or the revision schedule will be put
In a single bill or be revised. schedule
by schedule. but President Wilson
leans strongly to a single bill.
lie believes sugar should go on
the free list, but is open to cony'c-
ton on that point.
In Accord
The Ways and Means committee
after an all day session. perfecting
the bill. declared there was no differ
ence between its opinion as to duty
on farm products, and the president S
This means a cut OF 80 per cent,
The removal OF the tariff from
raw wool was agreed upon between
President Wilson and members of
the House Ways aud Means commit
tee tonight The plan provides that
wool be put on the free list. and has
unanimous approval of Democratic
members OF the committee. The
Democrats have fought for free wool
for two years.
The concession To President Will
son and the free wool advocates,
takes the place OF the , per cent
duty which the committee had agreed
upon.
The reception which may be given
the free wool schedule In the Senate
Is still a matter Of conjecture. Presl-
dent Wilson is TO meet Senator Sim
mons. chairman of the Senate finance
committee. and Senators Smith aud
Stone tomorrow night, and the alti-
tude Of the Senate will then be made
clear.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
UNITED STATES To
RECOGNIZE CHINA
REPUBLIC OF CHINA TO RE-
CEIVE NOTE OF RE-
COGNITION

WASHINGTON. y G.. April .
Following conference hy President
Wilson with Secretary Bryan, u was
announced TODAY that the United
Staes had decided 90 recognize the
Chinese republic. \ note to be- ad-
dressed 10 China containing rcrogni-
ton, b. being prepared by the state
department
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
I,acing B.gins NJ Marlboro

WASHINGTON. u C.. Npril
The spring meeting of the southern
Maryland Racing and Fair Associa-
ton opened at the Marlboro track
today and will continue until April
~. The MANAGEMENT predicts a
successful meeting. Many prominent
.uirihen wno ,ook pa, ia sae ~.a.ss
meeting al Charleston have arrived
at Marlboro with their slrinrs of
horses
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
FLOOD SITUATION
WORSE At PADUCAH
MOST OF THE BUSINESS
HOUSES ARE PARTLY
SUBMERGED

PADUCAH. Ky. April Tho
flood situation II worse hourly
NJ O'Clock the first floors Of
every wholesale house and many re-
tail stores are flooded The river
rose a foot aud a half tonight. coins
To % feet
Tho forecast n four feet more o'
water and as a result there viii be
only five blocks in this city cut Of
water
Ten days rations for ten thousand
people have been provided In a TEN.
porary shelter places for refugees
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03

Va Associated Press
LONDON. April The disquiet.
ing news has reached here of grave
cAccsscs committed boy the Scryian
aud Montcnegrin troops iu Albania
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
GMtATHtp

WASHINGTON. u. G.. April g.
West Texas Cloudy and cooler
Thursday Friday fair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
oolorldo Legislature ~ hdiouln

DENVER colo. April IHD
senate aud House today adopted %
resolution fNins the date OF hua'
Adjournment April ff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
MRS. ELLEN GIBBS REED
DIES AT HOME OF HER SON
Was Resident of the Capital for
Nearly Half
Century.

Mrs Ellen Gibbs Reed, widow OF Oliver
ii. Reed and a resident of this city for
nearly half a century, died yesterday at
the home of her son. Edward O. 1oun.
OF "'03 14th street northwest. Funeral
scrvices will be held at her late residence
Monday at : pm. Rev. Lewis +. Pur-
dunn. assistant pastor OF the First Con-
GreSational Church. officiating. Inter
nent will be at Glenwood cemetery
Mrs. Reed was born in Framin CHAM
Mass. August H. $50. Size came to this
city III 1861 - teach in tle public
schools. Most OF tn. time she spent in
teaching she was stationed at tbs. Frank
lin School. She taught until December
1874. when she resigned to marry Mr..
Reed. who was foreman OF the press
room at the government printing office.
Mrs. Reed was an active member Of
the W'onlens Christian Temperance
Union, and had been connected with the
First Congregational Church since 1915
Three sons. John Dcfrees Reed Of Los
An geles, Cal. and Edward Oliver and
Herbert Gibbs Reed. both of this city
survive her. Sh. is also survived by two
the only living members Of
a large family-Nrs. Emily Tel.on o.
Seabrook, Nd, and Mrs. y. y. Skinner o.
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
CUTS OFF DAUGHTERS
WHO CONTESTED WILL
Mrs. Hagan Gives Two Only 81 Each
in Distributing
Estate


Because her two daughters. Marion w.
Hayes and Laura V. Donaldson, contest
ed my husbands will and put me to large
and unnecessary expense, Mrs. Isabella
Hagan. 10y her will dated III July. 1889,
leaves them each only 81. Another daugh-
ter. Isabella Y. TIaS;tn. is given the
household effects and three-sevenths of
III. proceeds of the remaining estate.
The Other. four-sevenths of tile proceeds
are TO b. equally distributed among John
T. Hagan. son, and three other daugh-
tiers. Agnes l.. Dudley. -Alethia L.
Sweeney and Sarah &. Mahoney.
John \. Baker and Richard Smith are
named as executors and are empowered,
as trustees, to sell the estate and make
distribution OF the proceeds as directed
in the will
Rebecca j. Ereeden is to have a life
interest in the entire estate OF her hus-
band, Joseph S Breeder. as long as she
remains his widow. His WILL dated Jan
uary 81, 1913. directs that she shall for
felt all interest in the estate by remar-
rying. On her death or remarriage the
property goes to the children. The wife
is named as cXecutriX.