davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-04
GRANTING FREIGHT


u IN a three days tour of the system
just closed, Is more splendid than he
mas ever before seen IT,
II. MUM told of the vast Importance
OF transportation companies to the ma
ton, of the Importance of the work
performed by the mon on all tn roads,
and OF the Importance of the proper
framing, such as Is given by the, Y. NJ.
Z. A., to these men. He deplorcd the
fact that city, State and nationc! gov
ernments and the Judiciary have been
disinclined to give railways square
deal, that they have held transnorta-
ton companies within too n: rrow
bounds. He was gratified. however. that
there Is trend toward giving rail-
roads more consideration, that the peo-
pie look more favorably upon their
requests. and he expressed the belief
that railways will in the future be
given fairer treatment. He closed with
n tribute to Lee for his famous SEN
timent. DUTY. then. is the sublimest
word In the language" and declared
that more and more are men taking
this for their guidance.
Has studied Hate Question.
After Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Dudley had
spoken of the aims and accomplish
ments OF the r. r. Y. NJ c. A. t;ov-
ernor Stuart was presented. The Gov
ernor told OF intimate acquaintance
ship with President Stevens and ex-
pressed pleasure In being able to join
with others present In hcnoring tho
Chesapeak and Ohio executive. " was
his opinion that the agitation of the
question of increased rates during the
last six months had had much to do
with the changing of the attitude OF
the people and the governing powers
toward transportation companies. After
stating he had had occasion to en
anime closely the question during re-
cent months he said his opinion as a
business man. shipper and freight
payer. is that the Interstate Commerce
Commission should grant the plea OF
the railways for an increase.
THE cost of doing business" the
Governor said. is higher, I believe
the railroads are In fair way TO
convince the Interstate Commerce
Commission of their needs"
Former Governor Montague stressed
the necessity for such institutions as
this for the better acauaintins- of men
Of any particular field Of work At
torney General Pollard. after several
humorous stories. paid tribute to the
or ga nization. Bishop Denny paid tri-
hute to the fidelity of the railway men
to their duty, which he declared makes
possible the safety with which ma
ton travels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-04
Cockade City Briefs.

Petersburg, Va, Dec. 3.-Joserh f.
Hack. a well known young man of
Grove Avenue. employed as brakeman
on the Norfolk and Western Railroad,
accidentally fell from the top of a
car while shifting his train in the
railroad yard here yesterday and was
badly. though not seriously, hurt.
Miss Leila Spain, of Norlina n C.,
was brought to the Petersburg Hos
pitai by DIR. Packard Tuesday evening
and operated on by DR.. IT. A. Burke for
appendicitis Her condition Is favora-
BILE.
The sales of dark tobacco at the
Petersburg warehouses were more &C
tive today than any time during the
present season. Prices ranged from
$3.50 for trash Tugs. to s25 for wrap
pers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-04


the injured man and Ia Judge William
r. Rhea, a warm personal fried. who
received the follewias message II moot
yesterday from j. u. Carlisle. super
iutendeut of the Ciifton Forae tf!vision
of the Chesapeake and ohio Hai'was.
Clifton Forge. a..
December s. 1915
William +. Rhea,
Richmond, Va:
MIR. Scherer. walking beside track
near Covlngton about A. NJ. WIS shot
by party on passing freight train. So~
in Clifton Forge Hospital, Doctors
have not made final examination, but
pronounced him in good shape. good
pulse, etc. While the wound Is a had
one. probably not fatal. Shot "a left
side just above hip
i. Ii. CARLISLE
II Well known.
Mr. Scherer first became Known IN
Richmond through his work during the
street car strike. being At that time
with the baldwin Agency. Later Mr.
scherer became Identified with the
Chesapeake and Ohio. rising rapidly un-
til he became chief claim agert- In
that capacity he performed vaiuahls
services for his road and WAS fire.
guently employed In outside cases, tha
most notable being that of Henry ~
Beattie.
Mr.. scherer also fgure,sN estsnstselN
In the great baggage case. All the
big railroad companies were lnssnS
trunks Thousands OF dollars were at
stake The big men Of this swindiing
game came to Riehmcnd--Alsen. Martin
and Miller Through the assistance OF
Seherer they were landed. after ono
OF them had been brought back from
Europe by Detectives Bailey and
Wren They were each given Ave years
in the penitentlsry-
Among the noted cases In which Mr..
Scherer figured was the big postoffice
robbery when Eddie Fay and Little
Dick" Harris got away with vast
auahtity OF postage stamps. The men
were later landed and were sent TO t.ef
Federal prison at Atlanta. SIR. Srherers
performed most Of the work IN this
case The Or. Flower case. also, re-
ceived some attention from him. HIS
men are very fond OF him, and unfyer-
sal regret is expressed here ~ the
affair
He is about afty years Of sc, y mar
rfed and has three children. H., snart
rted a Miss Hamilton OF Stauntoa. ana
Decides T. wife and three ehilere, hss(
an aged father who AZ eighty years
of.ase or more still lives ~ Marion,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-04
oeai Observation y p. VI. Yesterday
DEATHS.

81 the home Of her
grandfather, the late James r.
CLARKE. Sunnyside. Va. MISS IOsA-
Prime Il. CLARKE age sixteen, the
adopted daughter If Mr. aud Mrs
George w. Bright. North Richmond.
with whom she tasslived since she
vas four years old
Tire funeral wiii take place IN the
home where she died and thg inter
ment viii be In the family grave.
\ yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-04

+
shingtonA Dee 3t--~There has
been no change in conditions In
Mexico in the las, few days, according
to state Department advicea Generals
villa and Gutierrez are now in Mexsrr
city and are said 10 be organizing the
government Conditions In the capital
remain quiet. II is stated with no
further moie~tation of foreigners. The
city is being patrolied by Iapata
troops. many of whom are harefooteds
and meageriN clad.
Villas army OF the north IL still en1
camped in the suburbs Of Mexico city.
and no time has been yet set for their
entry into the city. nor is II known
that they are to enter Sueeia4 AEenk
who came In with Villa, M
gone to Cuernasaca fer conferences
with military leaders, mt which Y -
expected SOME arrangement will -
made regarding The disposition Of the,
northern army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-04
PETERSBURG GETS
NEW TRUNK, FACTORY

Petersburg, Va, Dec. I'D. NJ. G. II.
and NJ A Clark, formerly of the Roun-
tree Trunk and Bag Company. of Rich
mond, Mr.. f. NJ Clark, formerly with
the Seward Trunk and Bag Company.
and j. II. Fem, of this city, have or
ganized a concern which will be known
as Clark Brothers Trunk and Bag Com
pany, 70 begin operations in this city
on January L. The new firm will locate
at a point unsurpassed for shipping
facilities and will he thoroughly
equipped for the manufacture of all
kinds OF trunks and leather goods,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-04

IT. O. Cough, Sonnybanks $3.50. .5,3oo
", T. Mooklar, Mangohick. 49,. $3.50
Catesby Ware, huntsville ..... $3.50
VIM. +. Waddell, Tunstall. 5, 100
Thomas III. Powell. Templeman. 5, 100
DR.. G. A. Warner. Tappahannock. 5000
III. G. French. Lot. 800
b. Hal Robinson. Lancaster
+ G. Kelly. Globe s., 500
Mrs. Sydney Smith. Yorktown s, so
Allie Il. S. stephens, Wicomico
Church. 80. ,..... ...,.....5 D, 90
c. +. Unruh, Kinsale 1870
O. H. Shackieford, Gloucester
Point .,.... .....-..s.. .3,oou
Rev. J. E. Hearn. Heathsville, $500
Mrs. A f. Leach. Colonial Beach, 5000
F. S. Ryan. Newport News. $50. 5000
j. l.. Van Pelt, Newport News. 5000
Mrs. W. II. Ware. Gloucester
Courthouse g., 900
DIR, ", F. Duraway. Lancaster. 6, 800
Rev G. II. Williams. Onley. -. $3.50
Miss Virginia Hamilton. Newport
News DOW
Mrs. S, T. Culpepper. Ports
mouth - 80. o,oou
Mrs. J. G. Mccoy. Deep Creek. 5000
Mrs. John f. Johnson, Hickory 5000
DISTRICT 2.
c. e. Bowdin, Ivor .......... $3.50
Rev. G. p. c. Butts. oceana 1000
- Camo sebreli ,000
Willard NJ Council. Franklin. 5, 600
poy r knight. Franklin. s. 800
+ r. Owney. Iyor. 5. 900
Burnley Raiford, Ivor 1850
r. A. Scott, Route 2, Smithfeld 5000
a " parker. Franklin. s.. 100
DR.. r K. Parker. Chuckatuck. 6,l00
VIM. l.. Mason, Crittenden' 49,. ., GOV
Mrs NJ. NJ. Green. Norfolk. $500
Mrs. G. r. Road, Londonbridge 5000
DISTRICT 4.
Mrs. Jos. NJ. Browder. Jarratt. 1850
J. F. Barlow. Surry ,ZoV
j. w Branch, n. Emporia. 5000
John b. Brady, Savedge. ..... Q, 400
Willie NJ. Butterworth, Wilson, 6,IVV
G. X Bowman. Matoaco. ..... 5000
Miss Ward Butler, Matoaco. 3, 400
Charlie Baker, s. Emporia. 1000
J. n. Cabaniss, Church Road. $500
VIM. L. Eanes. 235 n. sycamore
Street Petersburg. y. -. i,ouU
Mrs w l.. Fleshood, Drewrys
Blum .,........ o'uao
Preston Gi.l. Ettrick 5000
L. p. Henning. jefferson ..... 5000
Rev. David Hepburn, Chester, $500
w r. Hayes Chester. .....,. 500
Miss Lillian Finch, Lawrence
VILE ..52 200
Rev G G. Jones. Ettrick 5000
Mrs " n Lewis. Lawrenceyille, 5000
w c. Elmore Lawrenceville. 5.oes
Oscar r. Mayton. Petersburg 1900
James NJ Murray. Petersburg. 5000
willie Mosbv. Fine Creek Mills. s. 600
j. Victor Norton. Petersburg 200
f. e. Olser. Church Road. 431
Willie Perkins, Petersburg 5000
Miss Bessie Prosic. Wilson $3.50. 5000
n A. Sayedge. Wakefield -. g, 400
Rev. c. Z, B. smith, Ford. ... 6.25v
w. Fl. Scott. Waverly. -. Is, $3.50
Miss sadie Wells, Petersburg. =. :, 900
Stuart A. Oliver. Claremont $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-04

Virginia Rain Friday and prob
ably SATURDAY,; somewhat cooler;
fresh northeast agd east winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-04
Why Not
Give Shoes for Xmas?

Everybody is turning to sensible, useful gifts
this year Could anything be more genuinely
useful, and therefore appreciated, than Good
Shoes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-04

Empty Stocking Clnb.
Petersburg. Va, DEC. Am appeal
has been made by tis~ Empty Stocking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-04
VILLA ON The JOB

tcontinued from First pagea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-04
MANY IN RUNNING

Continued from First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-04

the elevation of Gutierrez to the posi-
ton of provisional president
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
in Edea- And tie Festorst;ea is
AL o0U8xf1D 0U1013 70
nv TAX Law

Denver, Feb. elaboration reach
ing the office Of the state tax connis
sion, since the latest decision sf the
supreme court, indicates that praetir-
ally all tie counties will act in seeord
anee with the ruling and at once tx
tend the taxes. There was q disposi
ton on the part Of several county as
SCISSORS, under adviees from the county
attorneys, to continue to fight the in
creased assessments of the state tax
commission, but the last decision of
the high court has changed the situa-
tion, and Commissioner Link has yet 70
hear from the first assessor that intends
to disobey the ruling.
Weld county has also decided to
adopt the increase of s23, 1000, 900 and
the assessors office of that county
already has begun the work of extend
ing the taxes. New tax rolls are now
being prepared by a large force Of
clerks and probably will be finished by
the middle of next month. When this
work is concluded the county commis-
sioners will meet and make . new mill
levy when the lists will be turned over
to the county treasurer for collection
of all taxes.
In practically every county ther"
will be from q month to six weeks
delay in the beginning of tax eollec-
tions caused by the muddle which
came about over the state tax com
missions order approved by the su-
preme court.
Another matter has been brought to
light since the high court decision. And
that is the question of penalties on
taxes beginning March l, At which
time all taxes become delinquent under
the statute. While the attorney gen
eral has not given an official opinion
on this matter it is known he believes
that penalties should accrue. Inas.
much IS the taxpayers were not re-
sponsible for the delay in paying
taxes, there is = question whether the
state or county could force penalties
under the situation. A state official
today said he did not believe any at.
tempt will be made to compel peopi.
to pay penalties.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
WOMEN 10 EDC9
aDCREfAEY OF STATE

Denver, Feb. 9.-It is understood
here that the leaders of the women's
clubs of Denver are going ahead with
a movement recently inaugurated by
some of the prominent club women
from both the Democratic and the Re
publican parties to put in the field q
woman candidate for secretary of state.
There has been no attempt on the part
of these club women who want some
of the state jobs to deny that such &C
tion is contemplated. In fact, several
have openly admitted the idea was
born several months before it became
public that such . move was under
way. They admit, too, that the strong
est women whether Democratic or Re-
publican will have the undivided sup.
port Of club women Throughout the
state.
The movement had its inception dur
ing the middle Of last year when =
number of the leadsrs in women :
councils met at . private home Of ono
Of its members on Capital Hill, Denver
The matter was quietly bat thoroughly
discussed, and every effort was made
to keep the "doins'" from reaching
the public. But it did.
Thus far no Democratic woman has
been brought out for secretary of state
That is, none has yet been openly an
nounced, but the Republican possibility
is Mrs. Agnes Riddle, member of the
lower house of the Colorado general
assembly in the Eighteenth and Nine
teenth sessions. While it is not genes.
ally known, Mrs. Riddle is "on the
stump During the past week she
made an address before an audience of
400 farmers and their wives at Greeley
on the occasion of the discussion of the
sugar beet problem. While Mrs. Riddle
did not refer to her possible candidacy.
still she is losing no opportunity to get
before the public whenever an open
ih& pops up.
1t is also said that the women of the
state propose to put out candidates for
several other elective positions-possi-
bly, treasurer and state auditor. o.
course there will be a woman candidate
for superintendent of public instuc-
tion-as there has always been. There
may be some other jobs the women will
try for.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

4 dsllas sPeat With IL Asos neE-
chant eireslates at Aeas a.A Aslps
Ae0o tss1e.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
P1L1A PnEs fu1s

Willians' 1.dia1 Pile Ointment VIII
'urs Blind, Bleeding aai Itching Pilsa.
It sbsorbs the tanors, allays itching
.: once seting - . poulties, give
nstant relief. William Indian Pile
Ointment prepared for pilss s.d
itching Of the private parts. Sssl y
iraegists, mail Soc and el.0o. WI
ians' Mig Co., proprieters, CisvelaaA,
Ohie.
For sale BY ". g. Psrkisea, d1le-
DIST aAd pharnseist.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

06x fssa hssss In good ssoditisa aAl
Ssar lets IN god residsaes psrtisa Il
0asawoel Splendid loea43ss fse Q
o00bse Il cottages. Owns win nahs
. Geea psies and givs satisfasesey
esens - part ef amount Can q tAie
se3Sss fer psrtieslan
= = =
Dyspepsia is Americas cure. To .e-
store Digestion, nernal weight, god
health and purify the blssd, sss Bur
deck Blood Htters. eela at all dug
stores. Price 1l.oo.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

made Little did those rSarissss ksow
that their hypocrisy hindersd from prep
aratiou for 4 place In Messiah's King.
dom both themselves and the people
Jesus refess 10 this. saying. "Ye have
taken away the key Of kn0wledRe."
Bible students very Eeaerally b.
heve that the troob,e which closed TIE
Jewish Age pictured the Tine Of Troa-
6oe which VIII chose this Gospel Aee
and brina woe upoa 0any 0coegn
P1as1Deea. - well - tIiba1at300 upss
~ evtl-Asssa. - .. psssUas - ~ No
a1aate AAiR1 q 0lsey.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

o1bS holy peOpk.
In today's Study
JesnA. not deixninE
to mention the 9TH
e. sects. which had
entirely departed
from God. address
ed Himself to the
Pharisees, pointing
out wherein. With
all their boasted
holiness. they came
far short Of what
would BE- acceptable
to God.
HHA aAA
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

BILE which came
upon Israel at Je
. q q cruci6don
and reached com.
pIedon in A. D.
20. In the total de.
struc6On Of their
City and polity.
As Jesus de-
clared. that trOa-
bbe was Q settle
NEST Of Jeh0vah's
q C Q q q { for al
righteous blood
for which - q !.
R51tfrn hn6 hnAa
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

a f04f10oe l0vlt-
ed Jesus to dine at bis house Jesus
passed IN and sat down without the
Journalism Of washing. customary to
the Pharisess. The hOat thought Of
Jesus a. q holy man. and remarked
that Il was strange that He had not
washed. Jesus then pointed out that
much Of what even the hOliest Jews
practised was merely ceremony. not
true religion. Outwardly they were
clean. but inwardiy their hearta we're
unclean-Eivea to neutrality-suspicious.
wickedness. In Gods sight the heart
ID the important matter. The inside Of
the cup should nrst be cleansed.
From our Lords expressions. appar
emily one Of the PhariseeS' great fail
inGs was covetousnesx According to
the Greek. Jesus called them money
bovers." Once he told them that this
covetousness led them dishonesty to
disregard Others rights. He said. "Ye
devour widows' houses" meaning that
they took advantASs Of wi6ows to &C.
eunulats property fer theuselvsa Ap-
parentiy many Pharisses were rich.
Jesus pointed cot that With such
wrong hsart conditions God couid not
be pleased. even though thsy ever 20
carefully observed the outward regu-
Iat3oos Of the Jewish Law. While they
were particular to 1.-THE even the small
sesd of which they grew but trininG
quantity. yet they neglected the weight
Ter matters Of the I-aw-t0 deal Justly
asnA n, hive marcy
A Phsrisse iev,Ass jssSs - DIM.
Their covstouanesa took the form Of
pride. a. well ~ dish0nesty. They
wanted to be very prominent In things
religious. and to be hailed as rabbi"
master. learned one. Jesus declared
that they were like sepulchres. out
wardly clean and whitewashed but
inwardiy full Of corruption. They
were holiness people merely in the
outward form or ceremonial
Some Of the Pharisses. especially ed
ucated. well-versed In the Scs1pturea
were styled lawyers-Doctors Of the
Law. equivalent Of what today are
termed Doctors Of Divinity. Jesus
spbraided tAsa. sayiHg that tAsy
placed efisvsss bsrdeas upos tAs es0-
nos pssp.s. Which thsy tAs0ssirss
wesjA ~ bsaf. He osaat tAat tAsy
save sseA harl intseprstatioas q
0oA's Law - Aiscouraes1 tAs psspss-
sse11Ag befosv them sta1dar1a d ~
foes3os Which thsy thsnsassss ~ ~
~ b sve sp b. Appassstiy tAeg
WISHED - ioprssa he psoeIs VIII ~
sanctity Of The Clergy. They buiit ssp
uichrss for the Prophets. fessetfui that
their fathers. whose spirit they had
were the oueawho tiiisd those PrepAet1.
Wssi We! Wssi Wssi Well
We are not to think Of Jesus % con-
demninR the Pharisees to eternal tor
ment or as intimating that this would
be the woe coming upon them. The
woe was that the PhariseeH were
about to miss the great blessing which
God had promised israel-chief ssso
ctation in Messiah's Kingdom. Gen.
esis 22:lS.' Had there been enough "Is-
raelites indeed" to complete Gods fore
ordained Elect. the Kingdom offer
would not have gone to the Gentiles.
The Pharisees were in the most IA.
vored place for attaining joint-heir-
ship with Messiah: but they recognized
not what they were losing. Jesus ex-
preston. Woe unto you" Is therefore
to be regarded sympathetically. This
thought is borne out by the context.
which foretells the great time Of trou.
BILE which came
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

00o0oOoooooo0soo
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
OniCisl DieCtory

U. S. Senator ....... Charles S. Tho0as
Congressman -at-large ........E. T. TAyIor
Register U. g. Land Office e. e. ForAAa,s
Receiver U. 9. Land Office. w. z. wallscs
Clerk District Court. ...... .Chas. H. kjAS
Division Irrigation Engineer ..........
.................. Thsoders RossobsrS
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
ETBeOMIXN -
zEeDER1lACE)

"0o6 UNvo v0U. ptSAAieGgoi'
lnAo t1:U-S1+eGA. tk
~ ~ 1soissl: Cd b ~ asrAsd-"- 0aAs
noAs 81.
AONG0T ~ JeWish osrts q
cor Lou6's day ve have every
FHas0n u heliere that the
PAarisess eO0stttuteA the orr
most loyal u God. rhe AAdducees prO
fssas1 - faith II future life. They
vers tna6eis an1 politicians. The Es
seass were . small esct not nle0tion@d
In tie Bible. . kind OF Higher Critics
q little faitA and confussd By mixing
paGanisD With Judaism.
The Phartsess wese What might bs
termed orth0Aox Jew.. Their N me xg
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING

NOTICE is hereby given that all appl:-
cations for permits to craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the White
River National Forest during the sea.
son of 1914, must be filed in the office
of the Forest Supervisor, Meeker, Col
cfado, on or before March Is, 1914.
Full information in regard to the graz-
ing fees to be charged and blank forms
to be used in making applications will
be furnished upon request. D. C.
MONTGOMERY, Jr.. Acting supervis.
OF. jan 31-Feb. 81, 1914
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
0e0ooOoOOOOOeeS
. Z i i 4 = II OH IH2 N1W80

: Everybody wants IL lssal
D 1sWo-asd ~ Pest WaoAs -
, give il 70 tAsa. With ys1s
D assistaaee ~ win. II yUs
D ssO living IN ~ ssanssy -
D b H. city al Asvs . 1sWs
, itsa, d sst TED any Assi.
D tasey sbost ts,sPasaine 4 -
D tAis s3lsA OtAsrviss ~ nay
D ~ est Il, a.l - nsntiea -
D 0aAs q sa0s. We saa1se -
D svsey Dlass q IL ssas tios
. -e.a safsstsastsay - -
D ~ Giftsa vtta ~ psw0 =
D 8.&sseaiAe. Tea l1s0 ~
D hi0-Ws want - knsv q
D 0D1v - - -.
D 0Uo1u1maD 0kvvoo00
DOO04OOO000001(
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
WHY NOT TRY9
POPAAM'S
ASTHMA REuEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief u
every ease. Sold BY druegists. Psiss
>1.oo. Trial package By nail, IL
Wmans AfG O., 41sDessesU
osvslanA, oASe
For sale BY ". Q. Psfkissa, As1e
gist snd apetAsessy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-25
TndEsREPUBIlcAN. MARsHALLrowN. IOWA.

home since oct II, 1909. and was about
IS years old. Mr.. Moreland came to
this city about thirty years ago, and
for many years was employed A. .
clerk In the general offices Of the Iowa
Central. His wife, formerly Miss Mag
gle Babbe, Ii Ill at the county hospi-
tai. The couple had no children. hav-
ing lost their only two In infancy.
Jared Moreland. 502 Bromley street.
and ]. d. Moreland. Of Los Angeles. are
brothers. and Mrs. Mildred Critchlow.
of Shelbina, Mo-. Is n sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Manzs death was
due to pneumonia, and followed an ILL
ness of two days. She was an insane
patient, transferred from the Inde-
pendence hospital Dec. 81, 1913. She
had been at the state hospital twelve
years. Mrs MANI was native OF Ger
many, and was 46 years old. She is sur
vived by Ave children. Mrs. Amelia
Hall and David and Clarence Manz. Of
Anglia. Sask.: and ELI and John Mans,
living near Green Mountain. Three
brothers and four sisters are also liv-
ing, in the persons of William and
Henry Moller. Of Riceville: Mrs. Peter
Otto, of Gladbrook: Mrs. George Mumm
of Berlin: Mrs. I. Stiert. of Garwin:
Mrs John Shipton. and John Moller. Of
Green Mountain.
The funeral will be held at I o'clock
Friday afternoon from the David Yet
ley home. northeast OF Green Mountain.
Burial will be in the chapel cemetery.