davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-02-28
Continued from 1St page.

the nrSt nine months OF l9ZU were III pei
cent greater than the budget estimates,
and IS percent above the receipts fJr the
same period in 1919. The ministry OF
trade and commerce at Prague is re-
ported to be negotiating with private
British interests for an extension 81
credit amounting to 925, 600, 600 tor the
development of rail and river transpor-
tatiOn
Paris, Feby. 22nd.-A despatch from
Teheran, Persia, to the temps" today
saws 1000 Persian CoSsacks, COMMANDED
by General Rpzakhan, coming from Has
vim, entered Teheran, the capital, on the
night Of February 20th-21st without
meeting any opposition. They captured
the public buildings and administrative
Offices, removing the Cabinet OF Sophia
darazam from power. Rezkhan issued a
proclamation guaranteeing the security
of foreigners. He is conferrinR with
the Sh5 h for the purpose OF To- ming a
new Cabinet
London, Feb. 23rd.-The consideration
Of Near Eastern questions by Allied and
Turkish delegates began here this morn
ing az 11.05 O'Clock, The Turkish repre-
sentatives entered the conference in two
separate and distinct bodies, the Turkish
~nationalists ENJOYS having refused to
ioin the delegates of the Sultan's Govt.
The conference was Reid in Queen
Anne's drawing room of St. James Pal
ace, instead ofsin the picture gallery, as
was interded, Ithe delegates assembling
at a great horse shoe table in the centre
of the apartment. Mr.. Lloyd George sat
on the left side Of the horse shoe, with
F. BRAND of France and Count Sforza,
Foreign Minister of Italy. On the other
side of the table, sat Earl Curz9n, the
Japanese delegates being seated on his
right. The urkish representatives were
given a separate table, TeWfk Pasha,
representative of the Sultan's Govern
ment, looked feeble and i'll when he was
assisted into the room by the members
of his staff. Bekir Samy Bey, head of
the Turkish nationalist delegation, ac-
comparned by his colleagues and a sec
rotary. entered the room after TeWtik
PaSha
London Feb rd.-Viscount Grey at
a dinner given in his honour by the Ma
tional Liberal Club last night said he
was one of those who believed there
would be little pleasure or interest in
living in the worl If there was wal
between Great Britain and the United
States. The fact was plain to him that
there would not be cordiallity between
the two countries SO long as the Irish
question remained unsettled. He re
ferred to the Anglo American and added
that he did not believe the two great
, 1921-02-28

States seemed very conscious o. the An
glo- Jaeanese alliance, but appeared TO be
of the Anglo-American peace
pact which was still in force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
WHITE LAND co.
FOR sALE-CITY PRopERTY.

FOR SALE-IR the settlement of an estate
we have for sale, a 6-roem modern cot
Phone 1856. Page & Burkholder Law
office 21G West eth ave.
FOR SALE---six- room modern house, III
lots, fine leeatio1t close in, West side,
5000; good investment. ]. F. Blair. Phone
l02
Q ROOMS, 3-piece bath, IL lots, on corner
:. cement basement, modern except heat. In
y. Quincy st
COTTAGE FOR SALE-Good locality, clear
title, some furniture II desired, 81, 900 cash
ana terms for rest Write A. B., care State
Journal; other terms might be considered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
MONEY

MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY ~ Household
goods, pianos. automobiles, cattle and
horses, diamonds, machinery and to salaried
people. f. S. Thomas, 514 Kansas avenue.
Tel. 29S.
REAL ESTATE LOANS at reasonable rates
and various terms of repayment. Personal
loans on good collateral State Savings
Bank, Col Kansas ave.
LOANS made on personal security; also
to salaried persons. L. Biscoe, 523 Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
LEGAL
(First published in Topeka State Journal,
June 10, 1921.)

BIDS FOR COAL.
5fds will be received by the Board OF
Education for supplying the various
schools with No. fancy Southern Kansas
nut coal, to be delivered in such quantities
and at such times as the Board may direct.
Bids must be in the hands Of the Clerk OF
said Board on or before June goth, noon
The Board reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. III. c. HOLMAN,
Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
FOR sALE-PLANTS.

LATE CABBAGE, field grown, SOC per 100,
$3.50 per 1000; by mail Soc per 100; $500
per 1000. Sweet potato plants, 40c per 100;
COO per 100 by mail. Chilli peppers, ,pimien-
to and blooming pansies. A. L. Bonewitz,
1905 North Van Buren,.
BLOOMING PANSY, petunias, fiox. YER
benas, astors, balsams, tomatoes, cab
bage, mango peppers, other flower plants.
A. NJ. Rock, 1926 Mulvane Red 1885,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-121s lots on california ave,
large 2-story frame house five rooms
perch; pantry, hall, cellar, chicken house,
three blocks to street ear: tract laws fine
price $500; terms on half II wanted, A Il
Furman's Real Estate, 1o6 West sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
FOR sALE-PET STOCK

FOR sALERabbits and matches: some
good one; prices to sell. Phone Red 2s12.
sl7 North Madisoa St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
FOR sALE-AuroMoBnEs.
FOR sALE-AuroMoBnEs.

At Reduced Prices
would expect to anywhere, and selling them
every day. Every used we have has been thor
oughly overhauled and good paint job them,
tops or tires where necessary.
Hupmobile Touring-Taken in on new Hupmobile
Runs fine, good finish and tires Our price $3.50
1920 Gardner Sedan-A good one used only as
demonstration Sells for $2,3O5. Our price. 81 900
1920 Gardner Four Touring-Run less than 1900
miles and priced to SELL Sells for 1906 Our price 5000
1919 Paige Seven-Passenger- is in fine cond-
ton. Special upholstering and wire wheels This car
special show job in Kansas City in 1919 Sold for
S5,zoU our price p1,4UO
Jeffrey Six-Overhauled, refnished and in very good
condition. Sold for ST. ESQ., Our price $3.50
Apperson Seven Passenger = Anniversary model
taken in Apperson Sedan. Sold for $4,000 Our
price So,UOO
Apperson Four-Passenger- Anniversary model, re-
finished. Taken in on new Apperson Sport Model Sold
Tor S45OO Our price s 5zoO
Oakland Sensible Six 1913 Mode-Refnshed and in
good condition; taken in Hupmoble touring; for
quick sale. Sells for 81 $50. Our price S525
1920 Pan. Five Passenger-Has original tires and
fnish been less than 5000 miles; good one sells
for 81 700. Our price. =. S7OO
1921 Tulsa Four-Been less than 900 miles; this
car looks as good as new. Sells for S1,695. Our
price $l,275
1920 Overland Four Touring-Has original tires and
runs good. Taken in this week on new Hup Sold for
Sl,OO5. Our price .....S5oU
1919 Case Sport Mode-Will be out of paint shop in
few days; sells for $780, Our price 81 600
Paige Light Six Chummy Roadster-Owned by bust
in Topeka Sold for 81 ,735. Our price,. $3.50
Mr.. Undertaker-A near-new $500 ambulance, with
electric starter and cord tires. Our price. $1,000
One Oneida 1a-ton Truck pneumatic tires.
Sells for $4,000 Our price $1,000
One-ton Service Truck pneumatic tires. Sells for
Sc, 700. Our price s., 800
31-ton Kely-Springfield Truck-Steel dump body
Woods hoist, used three weeks sold for $1,000 Our
price Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
One and one-half ton Kelly-Springfield Truck-New
rubber and all in good condition Sells for u.s. Our
Paige 21a-ton Truck-Near new. Sells for S3175.
Our price. 81 900
}. N. HIMELBURGE
Wosf Sixth Street Phone Q6
Evening star., 1921-06-01
SHAKE-UP IN STORE
FOR u. PRINTERS
Mr.. Carter, Plants Director;
Already Has designations
of Various Chiefs.

A sweeping reorganization OF the
directive and supervisory force Of thsi
government printing ONCE in varioul.
sections and divisions is forecast b:
reliable authorities as a result Of o
survey OF conditions which has beer.
in progress under Public Printer.
George H. Carter during the pasl,
month. :,
designations from various super,
visory chiefs of divisions are already
in the hands Of Mr.. Carter, and IL ID
probable that the new regime viii
take over reorganized operation Of
the plant in the near future.
New plans and methods Of work
will be instituted in the print shop. II
is understood. With the idea Of the
maximum Of efficiency at the mini !.
mum expense. both in funds and per-
sonnel, it is expected the natio al
print shop will embark on the repub.
lean fiscal year of 1s2l-1s22 with q
materially changed front.
The decreases in force and fur.
loughs believed necessary on account
leviated If possible by pulling into
the federal shop all available govern
ment printing which is now being
done on the outside. The official pos
tai guide, heretofore printed on the
outside, it is said, is but the first step
in the direction of the new regime
Public Printer, Carter has made IL
plain that he intends to follow up and
endeavor to obtain for the printing
office other big outside jobs Of various
departments.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

thankfulness that had not left Wash !.
ington on Saturday. as was my hrsts
intention. They said the storm wass
positively the worst that they could
recall, and they have lived there all OF,
their lives. one of the ladies being
seventy-three years old. They said
that it came with such fury theirs
house trembled and shook. They ex-s
pected it to be blown to pieces. though
it has withstood the gales for neart$
900 years. Indeed, my friends sag
they would not go to church Sunday
morning, fearing the road would be
impossible with uprooted trees and
broken branches. which they had
every reason to expect after such
storm. But. strange to say, the rcad&
were clear of any debris. There was
plenty of mud and water and streamss
swollen from the awful downpour.
Ny friends said the lightning waas
like vivid streaks of fire in the SKYE
beyond anything they had ever seen: :
/ am sure, after hearing about this
storm from persons who actually ex-s
perienced the sufferings endured whiles
it lasted. that it was that and nothing
else which caused the unfortunate ac-ss
cident on Saturday. !
VIRGINIA SMALL, I
Evening star., 1921-06-01
start DEEP PROBE
| OF A|RPLANE CRASH
Searching Inquiry Begun.
idea Of Lightning Causing
Disaster RidicuIed.

Investigation of the Army am.
bulance airplane crash near Morgan
town, Nd. Saturday evening. in which
seven men were killed. was started
today by officials Of the inspector gen
erals ONCE at the direction OF Secre-
tary Weeks. The investigation will
be Independent of that made by a
special board Of inquiry of the air
service and will cover every angle OF
the disaster, particularly in reference
to the design and construction of the
type OF machine wrecked.
Testimony Of officers on duty in the
ONCE of the chief Of tho air service
was taken today by the board Of in
vestigators. Maj. N. F. Scanlon. COM
mandant Of Boiling Field. also was
one OF the witnesses Odicers on duty
at Boiling Field probably will testify
before the board tomorrow.
Ask Full Inquiry.
The Curtis Aeroplane and Motor
Corporation, 1t was announced today,
has notified government officials Of
Its desire for a. full investigation into
the character of the ill-fated plane.
We hope the findings of this in
veotigaton will be made public" said
the statement I'VE have complete
faith in the ship, and are willing to
ASCs op'Oi lAtS ucollul0Qy Oh many ARMY
and civilian flyers who have flown it
during more than a year Of safe and
successful operation"
Glenn II. Curtise declared in a state
ment that the accident would not
have occurred had there been a prop
erly charted route and sufficient uer.
gency landing fields. or IL, lacking
these, properly centralized machinery
for gathering and disseminating
storm warnings had been functioninr.
No Signs Of Lightning.
Maj Scanlon today ridicuIed the
published report that lightning struck
the ambulance plane and caused the
accident. That's all bunk" said
Maj. Scanlon.
Weather bureau officials also de-
clared that it was highly improbable
that the plane was struck by light
ming.
1t was pointed out that the wrecked
plane showed none Of the effects of
having been struck by lightning, and
that the reports indicated no particu-
lariy severe electrical disturbance at
the exact moment the plane began its
downward crash.
The question arising in connection
with the accident was whether it was
possible for an object suspended in
midair, with no ground connections.
to be struck by lightning. Officials at
the weather bureau say this is pos
sible. but very uncommon. There are
Few records OF such accidents.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
CHURCH AND MASONIC !;
RITES FOR DANIEL FRASEl
Funeral Of Late Bank Presiden
VIII Take 1lace Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Funeral services for Daniel Frss
ser, nrst vice president of the Nd
tional Bank Of Washington, who dieS
yesterday at his home. 1926 P stree
northwest. will be held at o'clocI
tomorrow afternoon at First conere
gational Church. 10th and G street
northwest. d
The services will be conducted bf
Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, pastel
Of the church. Following the services
by the pastor, Masonic services VIII
be conducted by TempIe-Noyes Lodge
NJ 80. F. A. A. NJ. Interment wit
be in Rock Creek cemetery. !
The honorary pallbearers will be
Clarence F. Norment, Charles J. BeH
James M. Green, George l.. Starkey
William B. Orem. ThomAs w. Lock-
wood, jr.; Frederick l. Fishback ant
Howard S.. Reeside. =
The active pallbeareSs will be Alex
ander Mckenzie. c. X. Bergman, John
L Edwards John l. Weaver, Rober(
Gibson and Frank Garden.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
BURIED IN ARLINGTON.
Funeral of Aviator Blumenffanx
Held at Fort Myer.

Funeral services for Sergt Mechanic
Richard Blunienfranz. who was killed;
in the airplane accident Saturday
night at Morgantown. Nd, were held
at 1890 o'clock this morning in the3
chapel at Fort Myer. Services were]
conducted by Rev. Enoch Schroeder. ;
assisted by Chaplain Yates. Inter-
ment which was at Arlington nationala
cemetery. was a military one. Z
Sergt. Blumenfranz is survived by
four sisters, Mrs. Helen OConnor and
Mrs. George Boyes Of this city. and
Misses Lillian and Agnes Blumenfranxi
of California, and two brothers. Lieut.
Commander Walter Blumenfranx. "a
S. n, and Theodore W. Barton Of this
city. 4
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Side Chairs, splint seat and back, $12
Tabourets, $3.50 and $475.
Tables, $14 and $l85o. y
Trellises. $50.
Flower Box and Stand, $3.50.
NATURAL MAPLE AND OAK
FURNITURE
Rockers, $3.50, $l and $3.50.
Small Rockers, $3.50.
Armchairs, $3.50.
Sewing Rockers; $3.50 and s..
Large Arm Rockers-Slat seat, IS; cane
seat, 81; splint seat, Sc.
Jumbo Rockers, splint seat and back, $3.50
I 70 Slz.
Furniture Section Sixth sooe.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
SAYS STORM CAUSED WRECK
Correspondent Describes Conditions
Preceding Fatal Airplane Crash.
To the Editor OF The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
Noting your editorial in last eve
ning's Star that the air accident oc-
CURED at Indian Head, 1 would like
to correct that. The accident occurred
near Morgantown, Md. (years ago
called Lower Cedar Point, former
excursion resort, nearly sixty miles
twenty-five miles from Indian Head.
1 left this city very early Sunday
morning MAY 29) to motor to south
ern Maryland and spend the holiday
with friends there On reaching my
destination heard Of the accident and
was told of the terrible storm on Sat-
urday evening, my friends expressing
Evening star., 1921-06-01

FOFOLAK SUMS
1880 }The Trail Of Sunset vaney-Reed-J. F.
tLaddie in Khaki-J. F. Harrison
1921 (Any Times Kissing Time-E. Spencer.
s5e lat Siesta Tme-Howard.
1897 Sweet Little Buttercup-E. Spencer and
tHomeward Bound-Peerless Quartet.
1851 81 Rose. A Kiss and You-steel.
sSc lGirl Of My Heart-Steel.
1869 (Buddha-Peerless Quartet
s5c oLet Me Demonstrating Trio.
1858 Hand in Hand Again--campbell and Burr.
$3.50 sss lA That Wsnt !. YguHeEt
ssc lrm Always Failing in Love. .etc-shaw.
1880 Oh! How =, Laugh Laugh When Think How;
' my ssSs Sahara koss1x kossl.s Roberts.
ssc tBlue Diamonds-Burr.
Goss lana Of od black Joe-nurr.y
Sc Sasassa
1seos That Old Irish Mother Of Mine-steriins
lust Like Gypsy-steriing Trio.
1s7os {rve Got the Blues for Ny Kentucky Home
''e sias,a' A s'easss me sblue,-A stanley. -
Sc ces sss X,'1sE:
1s.e' ss HisIt:Sn nasS1
OLD BALLADS
1895 Garry Me Back to Old virEinny-orpheus
Darling Nellie Gray-Peerless Quartet
66c = (Old Virgthny DAyS-Reed-J. +. darr1Son.a
1855 Mothers Hands-Burr.j
sse {when the Harvest Moon Il shininE-Hart-
James.
y when you're Gone Won't rorset-Peerless
sss Thsrs's vacant CHAIR 1t Home. Sweet Home
[ 20. Harrison.
.4sgs ~ my Old Kentucky Home-Gluck.
Is4<so scarry Ne Back to Old vlrsinny- -aluek' and
S1.sD I Chorus
DANCE RECORDS
/Humming-Faul !whiteman ana HIS orches-
'' 8. ny s.nn,-r.u, wa,t.n.a and ms oreas'-'
lssla Tulip Time Medley Tex Tros-smith's Or
lYsiiow Dog sluss-sm.tA's orehestra.
ssssa ION Miami shorc.-wa,t.-- emitA's Orchestra.
eSs tPessy-Nsdisy Tox Tfot-Sn!tfs orchestfa
fAystery--Medisy Fog Trot-1iesst Novelty
@s osESsdiss roz rre.--Bl.ss novelty Or
IssM fyenetisa Neea.-Tex rret-.kn star Trie.
so tGwehse-ohs. .etsp-AM Star Trio.
xnese OF weshinsten equnrs--ksdlsy Fax
le0Uo Trot-.An GtaF Trio.
sse Yeu Aia.t Heard Nethins fet- -afedlsy Fox
rret-AN atas rFia,
1eo1- -fAiexaaAas-yex TrsE~4mlth9 QFchsatfa.
~ tofieRtRl stars-oaerstsp--eussthl Qfphss1sa
To- tea4 os-IAae-fex TFee-vaa aes
= Isssiz s...u....i... sssseu-sa~,at,s O.
.7.5s h.uss.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Rustic Hickory, Cedar and
Natural Maple Summer Furniture

Atbrof1ate for forshes
and all outdoor Naees and ",
whe,ever the e'<ment. Of Z (
weather must Be considered. +
When you want to spend hot NVN8-
summer days, afternoons and WFNK1oi
evenings in comfort and rest .A1V VlHINlA I
full ease you will appreciate es0SRp
such furniture as this and its s[@fz 915
sturdy, good-looking depend -LSS[
ability. -
RUSTIC CEDAR FURNITURE.
White House Chairs, $50. -
White House Settees,s $3.50 and SO.
Pergolas, 4 sections and top, $3.50.
Additional standards and top, $50 each. .
Flower Boxes, S.
Covered Gate, $33.
Fence Sections, $3.50. 8
RUSTIC HICKORY FURNITURE, with
woven splint seats. ~ e
Side Chairs, $5.75. se,, :,
Small Rockers, 81.
Small settees, $3.50. -.
Andrew Jackson Chairs, large size, SO.
Andrew Jackson Rockers, $12 j
Armchairs, splint seat and back, $lz5o
and SIS.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Indian Head''
Muslin
You can make moderately priced Lunch
con Cloths and Napkins from this very
desirable fabric. 1t is in various widths,
so that you may make most any desirable
size.
Today we feature wider cloth than
usuaL54 inches wide, and offer i. in both
the soft and Belfast finish. - -
45c Yard
New Linens for Fancy Work
In both white and natural; widths from
18 to 90 inches. Particular attention is
invited to "Old Bleach" Linens in white:
18 Inches, $1-36 Inches, 81 {
As Inches, $2.50-4 Inches, So
Linen Section. Section Aoor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-22

midwives to supervise the curtail-
ment OF the output"
Japan, although one OF Germanys
foes In the world war. continues TO
command increasing measure OF SYM
pathy and interest from the newspaper
commentators writing on the WASH
ington conference. Much OF the com.
inent is given over TO speculation. as
to whether japan can avoid being left
ut the post In what is termed the
jockcying for positlonin the race for
the prestige In the Pacific. 1t also
asked whether she will be able TO
escape the policy Of cncirclcment to
which Germany is represented as fall.
ing victim.
should Japan emerge from the con.
ference az an isolated power, the edi'
torial writer's believe she will be forced
to seek economic and political ori-
cntation In the direction OF Russia
with terminal facilities. In Ger
many. A Community Of interest"
comprising Teutons. slavs and the ycl.
low races. is suggested as one OF the
possibilities TO be reckoned with In
making over the postwar world. Thus.
Germany conceives a new constellation
In which the fatherland is destined
to shine brightly.
Such speculation Is not confined to
the lay mind but " presented In all
solemnIty In higher quarters. where. I,
\ bslisyed. the absence from the con.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-22
Jury Completed at 9:30 O'clock This Morning From
Venire of 60 Men; Mrs Casey First Witness Called;
Ernest Ford Testifies in Afternoon; the Court
Recessed From 2:30 to 3:3Q O'clock

Ernest Ford of the four defendants in the Casey
took the stand o'clock and denied part that he had
Mrs George W. Casey at the Palace October 2l
During the fight at the Nash he did not touch Mrs
Casey testified did he any obscene vulgar Ian
make any threats did he aid or abet his wife dur
ing her attack on Mrs Casey.
Ford said he attracted to the scene by womans
and that upon going into the Nash he his
wife and Mrs Casey fighting He said that he separated them
and pulled his wife outside He said he former service
had served three months this being the only
time he has been separated from his wife during their married
life.
Sheriff Buck Garrett called to the stand and the
defense attempted ascertain whether he had been at
the Palace October 81 Attorneys for the state objected
and the objection sustained by the court
Court recessed from 2:30 to $50 o'clock
Moman Prue attorney for the defense carried the tight
home territory this morning in the of Ernest Ford
of the parties charged with assault with intent to kill on
Mrs George W. when he sought to bring testimony
refecng the character of the alleged attacked and
her husband
Writ of granted attorneys for defense and
Ford placed trial alone Other defendants in the
are Mrs Ernest Ford Mrs Lula Cobb and Red Jones.
Mr. and Mrs Casey the only witnesses presented by
the state the trial which opened 80 o'clock before Judge
B. C.. Logsdon of Marietta.
At frequent intervals Pruet and Elmer E. Fulton Of the
attorney generals forces leading the prosecution wranged
over points.
After exhausting the regular panel of "a and
special of "a third panel summoned this
morning before the jury could be completed Following the
jury finished: Dove Holt, A. D. Davis Lee Arnold A. L.
Finley j. Button Nose Dkerson John Jones' Sid Johnson
M Sudegth w. F. Merrck and Jim Avery.
AS was prevalent Monday the court filled to
pacity majority spectators being and club repre-
sentatives
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-22
WIDOW OF JAMES
HILL PASSES AWAY.
Death Comes Following Long
Illness: to Be Buried Be-
side Body Of Husband.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Nov. 22.-Mrs.
James j. Hill, widow of tine president
of the Great Northern Railway, died
at her home here this morning, fol-
lowing a long illness.
She was rs years old and had been
in failing health since the death of
her husband in 1916 She will be bur
led beside her husband on the Hill
estates North Oak farm near here.
Born in New York City in lS4S. Mrs.
Hill came to ST. Paul in 1854 and,
after completing her education in a
convent at Milwaukee. was married
to Mr.. Hill here in 1867. Until her
husbands death she drove daily with
him to his office here.
Mrs. Hill is survived by six daugh-
ters and three sons. They are Mrs.
Samuel Hill of Washington, ID. c.
and Seattle: Mrs. Anson McCook
Beard. Mrs. Michael Gavin and Mrs.
George r. Slade Of New York City,
Mrs. Il. c. Lindsey and Mrs. Boeck-
mann of st. Paul James n. Hin of
New York and Walter j. Hill ana
Louis W. Hill of st. Paul