The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 12

Page Twelve. TJHJi DECATUi Monday Evening, August 26,1912. Larger View of Broken Tie Immediately Under the Rail Joint 700 Decatur People Return 1 From Fort Maduon. WRECK ON WABASH Five Freight Cars Derailed at Raymond Sunday. Tired out and a their a i nighrc Hilt.

70i i i hn-e I i i a Sunday i on the a a rail and boat excursion lo Korl Madison. a i iiome at a. in. Monday, or a i miUlM- of I hours late. It was i lie i the a ran View of Passenger Cars On Side in Ditch.

PII t.Mi'8 provided for the ex- cursion out hero ami i a well i when rlic a i pulkni i out. Five ton tk'keis ha provided at i i i ticket of Her, the supply was depleted eavl I a so- Mi? a i i i Tho PXiMirslon Jfiek sum-1 He i A FOR Those who i i well F.i(i?rif*!. i i i I hose who had fig ui4 on spitinc; in i for work in i indignation Th Jot't on the i i i a i i i a ff rnsrine. Nc. 7::..

ha--: i provided for the relm-n i i i had the-pleapuro of seeing the scenery fit past ai a a i ot a i inilei an hour. i'lrain IIP." was tlv way men of i i i expresset A ISH Five F'rrlfhf Orrullril tit Ray- mood Sttnttny. Five cars of U'Rluisli freight train were property dam age estimate'! $ufm. when a. rake- beam dropped and i i i in a switch point a a of a mile south of Raymond a i tthoiit p.

in. Sun- clay. The a i was freight No. 93, southbound, pulled enpine No. Jn rrhaiRe of i .1.

Rohlnaon a F. Dripcliel. BY LA SALLE TO CHICAGO Chicago. Aug. The first consignment of freight ever shipped from to by water was to arrive here today.

The shipper, a 1-aSalle cement company, is endeavoring to demonstrate he feasibility of the old Illinois-Michigan waterway MS a great waterway. One million pounds of cement Is tieing; shipped. DECATUR PEOPLE VISIT GERMANY Fred Otllllle nnil I'mnllj Oil On For. rlltn Trip. Fred i i and a i -Monday iTiornlns foi- New York and Europe.

Mr. Ottilte and a i i visit a few days with relatives in Brooklyn and then sail for Hamburg, From there they will go lo Saxony and on to AVumembers and Switzerland. They will then to and Inially to Saxony, where they will visit Mr. Ottllle's und father. They ivili be g-otie for two months.

he was busy entertaining friends a to bid him Rood bye and last night a farewell party was Slven at the i of Keck. 66u 3iast L'euatur street. DAWSON FAMILY'S ANNUAL REUNION Hell! KnlrvlpTC--IOO from Iterator, 1T from l.ovlncloi. Tlie Uawson family is holding its ixth a a reunion at a i park today. The Duwsons took i anil eupper at the park.

1LT. TUBP.E. wore about 100 Trom Decatur an.i i i aorue i from Lovinston. Next year reunion will TBC held at i A i the 3uslnesy was held. The a i i was decorated In honor of the OfCHNioM i and solden rod.

The tulih-s were arranged in the Iform I'u Tn the afternoon thCT'c- was inusk-al program and a se- riea of for ft't anrl lean women for the boys I A special street cai- been tered andafter suppci- aK i take a ride over ail the i lines. The ride will finish at the railroad station, where the Lovington people will take a i View of Tender in Ditch. The Locomotive Remained Upright iVere Entertained On Banks of the Mississippi. K. O.

Rosen, ilarl B. Dodd, Georse Vheelhousc, Frank Shlaudeman, Hary Lanhaf. dr. W. 'Parrlsh and 1.

Carpenter, of St. ohn's Men's club, returned Mon- viait of -two brother of R. Koscn and his frlend RICHARDSON WEDS MISS BUCKMASTER Fred T. Richardson, a machinist, and (Hias Nellie Buckmaater, both of this Sity, were married Saturday by Justice 8. T.

Keeler in his office on South 'Water street. TWO WOMEN ASK DIVORCE Sarah A. Stewatt has i a bill for Ilvorue from Madison Stewart. They were married 1904. and separated in October.

1911. She charges him i a i a drunkennesn. Laura M. Schulze has i a bill for Uvorce from Herman Scliulze, They n-ere married i 3, at Havana, ind lived together until Keptcmber, In i90S. She charges him with desertion tnd asks the eoiirt to restore her mal- len name, M.

Trent JTALEY COMPANY RESUMES WORK Tndn.v After Six Two hundred men wenl to work on morni-ng. when i A. li. Sta- Alanufacturlns company resumed grlniSinK of comi after a i heen Iiut gown for alx.weeks. During the Sown a of changes were plant.

that the concern 3Uld Increase the Variety' and the quan- ty -output. I fronr a Jays with B. R. Rosen. Rosen.

12. Billy Hamilton, have a modern cot- ugc at i Terrace, 'eight nillei bove A on the Mississippi river. OVERLOOKS RIVER. The cottage is twenty feet back from he edge of a bluff 263 feet high and jverlqoks river. which at that oint is over a mile Mr.

Rosen nO Mr. Hamilton, spend their summers here, and invited tlie Decatur nen to spenu Saturday and Sunday i The visitors were royally nterlaineri. They irere'iriet at Alton vith a gasoline, launch and taken to Mr. Rosen Is an exert In the c-ooklhg i and he did all he work of preparing the meals. He akes his own bread, and does his own onsework.

No woman ever had a neater, cleaner ki.tch.en., and the visitors declared that food never tasted better. 65' BISCUITS. They devoured sixty-five i biscuits for breakfast and six chickens at the Sunday dinner. Mr. Rosen cans his own makes his own jelly and preserves and is otherwise independent of womankind.

He loves his fellowman and a makes him a prince. BACK FROM AUTO TRIP TO WEST H. vi. Pjliurn IN Gone ElRht In HlK Ford. H.

W. Pyburn, wife and mother-tn- law returned Sunday from.an automobile trip to Kansas City, Mo. They were touring In Mr. Pyburn's Ford touring car. The party left Decatur Saturday, Aug.

17.. and went from.here to Springfield. Jacksonville. Moberly and then to Kansas City. All of the trip going from Decatur to Moberly was made in the mud.

The party arrived In Kansas City Monday evening. Leaving Kansas City. Saturday they took what is known as the Boone trail. This is one of the transcontinental trails through the state. The trail was in better shape than the other trail that.they came In on.

The party arrived back In Decatur early Sunday morning. E. widow of Henl-y illed suddenly early a mornins at the home of Mrs. a 'Kinney, 1625 North Edward afreet. She was a cousin of Mrs.

McKinney's er. Mrs, was y.ears old last'. March. 1 Her i usbaiid died three-years Aug." 1C. Mrs; Jubb's parents came to county 'when she- years old.

They lived liefe'n of years and then went west, later returning- to Macon FROM VVARREXSBURG. Four years ago -the moved from farm near VVarrensUurg and lias since lived-In the city. She leaves two ers, John K. Hudson' of a i a Thomas Hudson of Spring-field. has two nieces, Ora I-tlght Miss Hazel Hudson, both of, 'Decatur, and a nephew, who Is now in Texas.

funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at the residence The Interment will, be- In' thu Harristowu cemetery. James- Aslberry, a veteran the civil at 3 o'cllck morning at the.home of his statetY'Mre. chel Myers, 746 Sansamon ret. He was sixty-seven years old. His death was duel infirmities of age.

He was. born in Sangumon county and had lived in Illinolg.all his life. He was a member. A of the Sixty-second Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and was a member of the G. A.

R. He had been In the Soldiers- home at Qulncy, coming here three weeks, ago, to visit his He Is survived by his wife and a. of children. The a will a Tuesday, To Be Erected in Fairview Park, Is Plan, SCRAPS NEWS, ASKS SEWER DAMAGES! Garstman Case Comes Be- City A iallet for Old Sot- tiers ot Mauon. comity has been 'donated to 'present, society 'iiy W.

H. i i do! a a i to a i cation sent' i council Monday i That body asks for a location for the tablet -in park. Tha matter wus.deferred neen i to Hjiti and lie will in a days point out. the spot for it The miiiiimu'iit is to ot granite and i be i kUi.rcd. DA SEWliR.

'corporation counsel asked that thpy lie a.llo\ved to make a settlement i 12TWest 12ldora- do street, for damaig-e the Garst- ma-ii fry big In July. 191.1. when an inlet' to tlm Seventh ward sewer became stopped up and caused the Hooding Garatnian basement, fire attorney wan. appointed' to Inrestl- gate time ago but has Just received-ehe report In. Tlie Garstman's 'showed in damage to property and cost 'of 'repairs on the house, over 9200-loss licit are i i to'settle the riia'rtcr for $100.

GOOD (JKOU.VDS. The attorney said he thought they had good grounds for damage and suggested lie he allowed to make a. settlement. However, other members of tlw council wanted to investigate into i case, as-'to whether the Seventh Wanl sewer 1ms -been a relief to this condition and If the Garstman b'asemeiu was not flooded before a sewer was built and also as to whether there Is not chance- for the same tiling: to happen again and more damages accrue. The matter was laid over one week.

ASKS DELAY. Tlie ordinance for the sidewalks 'on North Water street from North to Avenue, on Garfield avenue from Broadway lo Clinton, and on Broadway; from Sang-amon south 120 feet were read for passage. Sherry representing the I. T. S.

asked that act- tlon be delayed on the Garfleld Avenue "All thai, properly along there is owned by i T. 8." said Mr. Johns. 'I do not know the exact conditions -here but our 'engineer will be hark from Ills vacation Wednesday and we would I to have action deferred .11 he is ba.ck. As far as 1 can see, there Is no necessity tor a walk there as 1 would be for only two or three peo- )le It i cost ihe road several hundred dollars." "1 can't see what the engineer would lay that will affect us any." said Mayor )inneen.

"or how it will change condl- ions out there." "I know the people out there asked or it," said Comjnissioncr Ruthrauff, ind conditions out there are bad in weather." "They on any dirt street," said ohns. "Yes but they are worse here." said Uithraufl'. Commissioner Becker wanted to du- ay the a whlla Shade inovc) that be laid over till Thursday. On roll all, the mayor, Robbing puttirauff oted against laying It over. Than the it'dinances were placed on their passage, nd carried unanimously.

The contract for the retaining wail the waterworks was let to the Cc- lent Products company'of Decatur for 1.029 and a contract ordered entered nto: RUTHRAUFF COMPLAINS. Commissioner Ruthraiiff complained the wrenches used by (lusher men working on the street department and thera in opening'fire hydrents. He said ome used monkey wrenfclies arid 6th- rs Stilson wrenches 'and' practically ufned the hydrants, one on'North cr street having been made almost use- by them. 'He sa.id every person op- i a i a ought to have made to order. Pattern's can bi btalricd from wrenches which the wa- er department has.

They are comblna on wrenches, octagon on one side and octangular -on the other. Superintendent Stumpt' of the Wa- ash notified the city that the road cccpted the ordinances recently pass- granting them right to lay ouble track into the city across the t.v streets. TO TAP SEWER. Commissioner Ruthrauff moved that N. Grlmsley be allowed to tap the eVenth -ward sewer providing that hen a lateral Is laid In the alley by le Grlmsley house, that he pay: his hare of-the has recent- built a new house on the south side Packard'between; Pine arid Monroe nd has no drainage for the place'al- hough he Is In the Seventh ward sewer strlct.

Tho payroll of the street department ast week was $596.75 and that of the ater department. J451.65. USTf THE People Wayne nnu Tl6liort Patterson were iirnonR-vlsiloru to Fort Madleon, yesterday. They went on the excursion to Kedkuk. rft'-Maude lackey w.lll entertain the Independent i i Tuesday afternoon at'lier home, 660 East Grand avenue.

Jacob Ozynikoskl o'clock TSuesdav The funeral 'ot will he held at morning at'St. Jam church. The pervlcps i Jje.conaucted bj Rev Talhei Osienclort The Intel ment will be was set for 4 o'clock this. afternoon. HOLLY FIJNERAL TUESDAY MORNING BORN.

To Mr and I6TO North Pather SfCtitday, Aufr, 'J4, a he In Calxarv The funeral of i i a Hoiley will be a 9:30 morning at St. Patrick's Catholic church. The senlcei will be Rev, The interment 'will The last of the St. John flats in tho 00 block North. Water street, is at and.

Progress of the business dls- is causing them to be torn down, 'ork on tearing them out was started Monday and one story brick bulldingu will be erected'there by, the Burrows estate; contract' for' the buildings 'have; not been let.ye,t,' 'The flats -were built about thirty years ago and before that time John's Episcopal church occupied the ground. A wholesale commission house may occupy the new R. E. BOWMAN DIES NEAR MONTICELLO MqnHcellb, fe. Bowman died at the family residence, north of Monticello, Sunday night.

forty t-nars. He leaves a wjdow three children. Mi boreal Mo Jan JS72 He n-at vfell kflown in the 1 be the real- -at 1ft -o'oTofik TueBSfly Bel! Burial will be In Montlcello cemetery. 151 Teachers Register on the Opening IS YARCMASTER. Joe ilcGec, for the Wa basil at East St.

Lou In, and Ilia family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Swift.

SELF WITH Up to 11 o'clock this morning .151 teachers had registered the Alacon county teachers' Institute. This was UIIL oL' the largest morning; a i In the history of the institute. The i i Friday. Foli i i i (jaily Literature--. H.

Briggi. MISH Irene GJosc entertained a nvm- of fiirl' i'Hends vi ith- a slumber party Saturday night. 11:13 to JO rum mar, grade aectloii--T. ytreet. GOBS WEST.

Mrs, Nathlie "Winters left Saturday night for an extended visit with relatives In the west. TO MT. pULASKI. i i a Snyder of Mt. Pulaski lias I reUirned to tils home after visit with I- red 1235 Wcat Wood H.

Reading, i a A a H. Morae. to HI to Chapel to Orating-- Laura R. Way. Cum position--Anna M.

Morse Rue Nelaler. to I I Wilson. 11 10 to lug--Laura R. Way. Sfngliig arlK--Atina H.

Morse. liil'j to 11:45, Primary iectlon--T, H. to Rue II. Way. TEACHERS HEG1STERKD.

1'ollowfnc is registration; The ad. drcayftB are urlveti for at ter Sept. 4 Those no addrCBscs arc Uecatur teacherp. GeraldfiiQ Bear. A a Browning, Warrensburg.

Nina Moore, Munticello. I. O. Baldwin. Cleo Bi'owning.

Long- Creek, Carroll E. Botts, Varguprlte Ctlzo. Treaale Munchenberc, Macon Lena A Harriwtown. D. M.

Ha IH win. ttela Brown Ing. KhotU Clark, Mt; Zion, bumne' Oerry Ait. Efi'lc Blue a Armstrong. Gertrude a i A a Berry- Esther KUihardaon, Anna.

IjasswfHI, Howard Austin, Blue i i a L. Cozad, Esther M. Dills. JLvertitt Larrabee, Boody. Edith Ifisel.

Ijijlu Gibson, Maroa a i ftlr-iice. Blue Moun Mary Boyd, Macon a Maroa BMaa Ebel ALae Wilgor. W. -F. Heinle, Armenia.

Verna. Kirk. Morton Pwango, i a Charles timtth. Alary C. YVorJey Mary L.

English Olive H. Boar Verona Montgomery M. E. Uockliarl, a i Edith Backer, Maroa Bernlce Wlkoff, Marow, Nina Hedger. Eetelle Crwlg Maroa Harah Imttoden.

Mabel Cecelia Despree Macon H. A. Edwards Minerva Merker Maron, Charllne Wood. J. A.

Shumate. Mt. Zlon. E. S.

I-alie. Blue Mound. C. Evans, Blue Mound. .1.

Thompson J. n. Dennis. Oakley. I I I Keynec.

Moweaqua. Flora B. i Nina M. LMJi-ning. Mr.

Lois Hoberlf. Anna Hhaddouk. Argenta. Aliitti I MuroM Mabel Oakes. a Kft'ic Emery.

i a DaRgett, Maron. a i Irma Id win, Viva Good win, Cerro Gor Verm'a Barnett, Oakley. Bessie Lowe, Macon. .1. O.

CUne. llozel MuDanlel. I'ocflo Huston, Kloycl U. Boyer, A a BACK TO LAFAtETTE. Mrs, S.

Uickoraoii of who has been spending several weeks with her mother. Mrs. H. S. Rota lee.

i leave here the middle of the week for her DEMOCRATS MEET. The Democratic congressional committee i moet at 11 a. m. a in the of r. M.

Borchers. 'Several matters of i a i taken Several Thousand People Expected to Attend. J. J. Shardick Ends Life in a Peculiar Manner.

i aaojrer, rtrgcnin Hazel Underwood, Warrensbui 2 Helen E. Ml tin, Mabel i Nora Wellou, Argenta, Mabel Fletcher. La Rue Wyo Kmlly Entler, Boody. Nettle Uicntenbcrgor. Land ram, Warrenaburg Layah L.uoy H.

fllsin. Mary A. Berry, Oreana. Etlicl Wai Icy. tV 1.

Hattic Boll, Croatia, Mary Carroll, Gertrude Jenkins Margaret Walker, Boody. Ira Mayea Maude L. Vigles. Macon Mary C. Sterrett Bertha Arrington, Mauou.

Viola Arrlngton. Grace Guyant. Charlea Seltz, F. 13. 3.

W. D. Luterbauch, A a Let a F. Smith, Cucner. Nora E.

Warnick. R. D. 2 EthcIB, Jayne, Matxm, Trela Hill. Macon.

Jeanette Ford, J. A. IAIM CrMfc. Ella Anna Wellcr Casner 7 va Was son, Argcnta. F.

D. 2. Mrs. Margaret E. Roney.

Nora Ellerlck, Argenta, Rose Gisinger. Argenta. J. J. Karrialown.

Lena Albert. Mowcaque Ella Nil OB. Iva Crow, R. F. S.

Loulaft Krelmel, Macon. Marie Crpas, R. F. D. 2, Cannon, Boody.

Cam den, R. D. S. MayaLI. Man tic.

Ivah F. Tate, Blue Mound. Untclcum, Blue I Carrie Gouge, Oakley- Velma Fac Tozcr, Treaaa AlcCaffroc. R. D.

8. Pearl Robblns. Niantic. Blanche Durflinger, Niantic, Bessie D. Ben ford, Argontn, Laura Cooper, Argenta.

Elsie Gordo. cva- Dine Maroa Hortenae Nlantic. ojs Moweaqua, PyrU Miller, Maroa. Hazel Uphaus, Macon. Klizabeth Blue.Mound Mabel Wilson.

Florence Boughn. TVarrcnabi Sue Davii, Fay Abston, Maroa R. J. Hurah. Warrcntburg, Frank E.

Blnkley, Wnrrontin Leona Bowman, Maroa. Katelle Thlmpnon, Edna Schrear, War en Meta G. Hllmer Grace Krommunga, Mt. Zion Mrs. Mamie Beery.

Settle Huff Macon. JcHsio Leonard, Warrensburg. Margaret Leonard, Niantlc, Jjth Wise. Macon Eva M. Riddle.

MRS. ON D. H. S. FACULTY Will Teach HlnUrr In Piece vt Jeue H.

Nenloa. Mrs. Minnie P. Hostetler, member of the board of education, teach history In the high school while Jesse H. Newlon Is acting principal.

Mrs. Hostetler will have charge ot Mr. Newlon's classes. The second a a Maoon Counts Farmers' picnic will be held In Kairviniv park. Several thousand are- expected to attend.

THRESHING AND CIRCUS. There are several i with which the picnic has to contend i season In some townships It catches them with still much threshing to be done. On Wednesday the Singling circus is here and many feel cannot be away from home both It is also the week ot the county (sellers' However, an eNcellent program has been arranged for the day and will make the affair well worth attending. Nearly all of program, such as speaking and musical selections will he in the Tho entire after noon will be devoted to hall games. RANK1N TO SPKAK.

The principal speker of the day will he Fred nankin, well known Institute spelter 1 and superintendent of the extension department of the University Illinois, a i i to him, V. Hchcrmerhorn of njdgefarm, a Institute worker, will also speak Tlierc i be vocal and Instrumental music and various races and contests 'Hiring the morning. B. V. FlarrlK, president of the I I I ois State Bankers and a candfSut a state office on the Bull Moose icket.

will he the guest of E. Wright ilen at dinner. NEW MILLIKIN HOME HEAD COMES Nlu Alice C'aldnell In Blllr4 to Arrive 'futmimj. Miss -Mice Caldwell, the new super- i of the Anna B. Millikln.

home, arrive Tuesday morning and will the up her work-at once at home. is. Clara Campbell, who has been su- rintendent for a number of yeftrs, Tuesday for the west. She will accompanied by her daughter Edith. Mlsa Caldwell will be accompanied re by Mrs.

Ethel Robb. who will fill. position of uook at the home. The boaril of directors of. the home luncheon at 1 o'clock this afternoon in honor of Mrs.

Campbell and her daughter. The luncheon was given at the home of Mrs. James Mtljjkin. I HOOFSTITLER TO SPEAK HERE Well Knoira Appear mt Crntril Park. 'Jacob Hoofstltlcr, candidate for tcnant governor, and Colonel James S.

Felter. a. noted lecturer, will speak in Decatur today, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday under the auspice's of the Prohibition party. In their addresses they will present to the public the piinclples which underlie the fight ihe party.

The talks will be delivered in Central park. The schedule la as follows: Monday--S Tuesday--10 a. nr.d p. m. Wednesday--8 p.

m. Thursday--8 p. m. HE THOUGHT IT WAS MONDAY A tinner named Bates, employed at the Stewart cornice works, got drunk Sunday, went to the tin shop and appropriated an armload of'tobls. Officer Duffey picked him up.

Monday morning he explained to Mr "Stewart that the liquor he drank caused Him to lose track of his dates and he Imagined he was going out on a job of work. Mr. Stewart refused to prosecute ihm for theTc, so he was booked as a plain drunk. TEMPORARILY INSANE Is Tteory--Body Found By Suicide's Wife. Temporarily insane over worry on Recount of illness.

J. Sliadrick 1043 South Colfax street committed cide Monday i i by hanging hlm- B-lf wHli wire clothesline. UXL'HUAL METHOD. Siiadrlck chose an unusual method of emJing his life. The clothesline was at- tax'lied to the roof of an outhouse in thu rear of his lot, about i feet of the loose entl hanging down.

Shud- rlck climbed to top ot the out house, tied the IOOSP end of the wire around his neck and dropped of! the building. The building was so low tha.1 his body rested on the ground in i i posture: WIFE FINDS HIM. His wife. Mrs. Anna Sha1rlck, was the first to discover him.

tine went out into the yard a little affev 7 o'clock, noi more a fifteen minutes after hnr husband had gone out. and she found htm apparently dead. Charles Ayreg an: J. Logue, neighbors, were called, and they removed the wire from around Mf. Shadrick's neck, but not In time to save i He had strangled to death.

INQUEST SET. Coroner Buxton was notified and the body was removed to Moran's under- a i establishment and the Inquett set for 5 o'clock Monday nfternon. N-j arrangements have been made for the funeral. TO WORK. Mr.

Shad lick was about forty-five years old. He had been In bad health for ten years. He was employed ae a brans worker at the Mueller factory years ago, but contracted blood poison and rheumatism, and for. several years wag unable to work. The family has been -wretchedly poor, but there aro three children who are told enough to work and they have doije their best to provide for their parents and the smaller children, of whom there are several Tho oldest daughter has been employed as a servant in a family In Rlver- Isde and she has turned over her was-es every week to her parents.

Two of the boys have also been able to help a. little, but tlie combined earnings of all three have not been enough to more than provide the bare necessities. They have managed to keep up the on thejr father's life insurance, which amounts to only about ISOO. Funeral expenses and doctor bills will doubtless take all of that. The neighbors belivc that Mr.

Shadrlck was Insane when he took his life. WILL BURY PANA GIRL WEDNESDAY InqorNl Rrvralfi Motive for Uoublr Murder. Sprineficld. Aug. coi-o- ner's inquest here tills i over the bodies of Powers, who WHS shot and killed Saturday by A Johnson, who In turn committed i cide, a verdict was given hi ucoordam-c with the facts.

No motive for tlu double crime has been uncovered. The body of Miss Powers was sliljj- ped today to her home at Puna, where jurial will take plare Wednesday. Powers came to SurlnKfleld from Pana about six months ago and was engaged as maid at the home of J. l. Mrs.

Louise Powers mother SURPRISE PARTY ON MRS. MOSBARGER Fifteen Affair SUB- rtay Mrs. Charles B. Mosbargcr was given a surprise Sunday evening at her liome. 9 North College street, ttie occasion ng' her birthday About fifteen- of' her neiffhbdrs utnd friends gathered at her home while she was at the park.

When sho returned' about 7 o'clock company assembled. 'M Ice were served. Mrs. was handBonie nit if lass dish speech 'was made by Mrs. Anna Sloan Walker The surprise was arranged bj Mre.

Body, a nelrhbot 1 of' Mrs Mos- barjcr, STARTED AS A MESSENGER BOY W. J. I.lojd Xon- StiperlnteBileBt Wtnttrm Vmlott Dlvlnlna. Chicago. Aug.

J. Lloyd of Chicago was today appointed general superintendent of the mountain division the Western Union Telegraph company at Denver. Lloyd started with the Wesern Union service at Dubuque, as a messenger. the senate adopted a concurrent resolution to adjourn congress wt II was sent to the'houpc. The house lost no time in adopting a resolution to adjourn sine die.

at 4:50. MARRIAGE LICENSES. IInth Pana Girl Slain at Sprlngrfleld Saturday by A Johnson, a Ncgrro. Johnson then Committed Suicide. of the slain accompanied by a son Is en route to her home at Pana from Mott.

N. where she had been visit- Ing for some time. The remains of Miss Powers will be taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward Chew, five miles west of Pana, where they will be held pending the arrival of the mother and brother. The funeral services probably will be held Miss Powers is survived by her mother, two sisters.

Mrs. Edward Chew, who resides near Pana, and Sirs. Bertha Stretch of Los Angeles. six brothers. George and iteuben.

residing at Mott. X. Edward of Rosemond. Joseph of and Ralph and Clarence Powers. She was twenty-one years old.

WILL SEND NEGRO'S BODY HOME. The remains of probably will be taken to his former home at Jacksonville, for Interment. His father arrived In Springfield early i morning and made arrangements for the funeral. 1.000 SAW BODY. The remains of Johnson" were on ex- i i i during the day at.

Branson'x a i establishment, and It IB tlmated that 1.000 perHnnv viewed them i the day, STRIKE QUESTION IS ELIMINATED Qneiirtmi 1 Avg. Chlcapi. Avg. queetlon I itreet EtrJke has practically ellml- Vsyor -tuday, Peter'J ...40 r.onferenrp n-fth officials of the commtnieB Keiey Ixiurence, New tintom lemdera. iNEWSPA'FERr lEWSFAFERl.