davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-10
Colts HELD



Yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock.
Justice w. W. Rogers rendered his de-
cision in the case Of State VS.. w. ].
Cots, charged with the forgery of a
note for $500. He decided that the
evidence was sufficient to hold the ac-
cused, and required bond in the sum
of $500. Mr.. Geo. W. Robinson was
Mr.. Colts surety.
MI. Colts was represented by his at
torneys, Col. W. w. Arnett and NJ. F.
Dryden, and the State was represented
by Prosecuting Attorney Meyer. Mr..
Dryden asked that Mr.. Cots be re-
leased on his own recognizance, to
which Mr.. Meyer declined to assent,
stating tina. the statute fixed the bond
in such cases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-10
BOWLING.
MUSEE
of Clubs.

On the Musee alleys last night the
Brownies showed up strong. taking two
games from the Lenox. The feature of
the evening was Jack Wilson'S fine work
IN the first game when he finished with
four straight strikes, winning the game
for his team. The scores follow:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-10
EPISCOPAL RESIDENCE;
PLANS FOR THE BUILDING WE'RE
ADOPTE1 THURSDAY NIGHT.
GENERAL RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Very Interesting Special Services Be-
mig Conducted ut ST. LuIke's p. L.
Church - Entertainments Given
and I o be Gfven-Topics for Sum
day Sermons Ann0unced-Other
Church News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-10

Of all the newfangAd appliances now being tested in actual warfare the tee-
Photographic camera is one of the newest ad most important 1t was in the
Carbohydrates war that tAephotography vas first actually used As the word
implies, tlephotography is photography from a distance. This done b. a spec
tally designed Tense which is the invemion oil a English opdian named Dali
meyer and this lens is used in combination with the various ordinary forms Of
lenses employed in ordinary Photographic work. This lens an be used wftha IN
good canera,b but careful focusing ant the ms r4Gdty are necessary for sue
cessfu pictures Remarkable studies of birds and animal life have been taken,
AM te new method of photography is also useful for obtaining details of rchi-
tecural subjects amd he study of landscape. Form military purposes its advantages
are great. as it IS possible to take accurate pictures clearly showing ar enemys
posuion. unbes and the character of his Gefenses This can be don at a dis
lance OF from w to three miles providing CT course that the tmospheic eondi-
tons are favorable. The accompanying illustration shows a alephotograph of a
fort taken from a balloon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-10
A Blizzard Side-Traeked.

Umpire. Big Bill: scorers, Ray ard c.
ArnGt. Schedule for tonight: Oceola prac-
tice night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-10

! FOR SALE FOR ~CASH-Caas. Schumach-
er homestead, 81 acres farm land, house,
barns. etc. Location very desirable, on
ing and two miles east of st. Clairsvilie.
Make offer in writing TO either of the fol-
! Ci%airsville. Ohio: Mr.. ]. Schumacher, Gil
Main street. Wheeling. w. Va: Mr.. G. y.
Pulfer, q Delaware Ave, Detroit, Mich.
1a29eSrdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-10
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALTZThat desirable store room and
residence property, 23il and 1913 Market
street. For particulars. call or or address
CHAS. l.. WOEBER, city. ja3OeqYdt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-06
RnnarYr Ann rnnnRr.

Sufficient for the day sthe evil there
Of" Al the Cl0ss OF the year Il good
time 20 cast the aRimosities and haireds
Of the past into forgettulneas. II they
cannot be forgotten, charge them 10
pront and lOas, aud start q new account
TIE CITIZEN cannot overcome the do.
sire to get even with its enemies, and
watches all chances 10 even up things
during the year. but al the close, on New
Years eve, everything IL cast into the
pie pot Of tbs Ofiioe, and . new start IL
made. with no malice against any one.
During she next year We hops 10 have
few causes for animOsitios. Age brings
conservatism, and we DO not enjoy u
newspaper light as we'll ~ We did twenty
ays or thirty years ago.
Let's put ell our little yexatiOns into a
heap on New Years day and burn them.
and cast che ashes into tbs waters OF OBJ
liviOn. and eheeriully meet the dutlss OF
the new year with kind hearts and arm
receives 10 benefit and uplifs fallen hu.
manlty.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-06
raH EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Interesting PApsFs-Saala e the Place
Ter TIE Hsx, Asstirg.

Interesting PApsrs-Saala r. the Place
Ter TIE Hsx, Hssurg.
The educational association met at 2
.. IN. yesterday, with Presidents HeTrick
Ia tbs chair, says tbs New Mexican, De-
cember ~
The lirst paper. "The IDEAL Teaches"
WAS read BY Prof. N. *. Hickey, The
writer evidently had In mind the ideal
teacher and net the resi-. a. the picture
drawn cerlainly could not have iIs ooun-
terpart on this terrestrial bali,
Next followed paper. The ldeal su-
psrintendent," b. Miss McIntyTs. The
paper was short, but TO the point. A few
members OF ths association briefly dis
oussed the above topics.
Neat Ia order was he report Of the
committee on the place OF the neEi meet
lug. The committee reported shat Albn-
queTque had been selected. On motion Of
President Hewett action on ,he report
was postponed until krlday morning.
"OuT hufal schools" was the subject Of
carefully prepared paper read BY Man
uel q. Do Baea, superintendent Of public
instruction OF New Mexico. This paper
was listened 10 with marked attention,
aud seemed 10 b. appreciated BY all.
". A. Chapman followed with = very
interesting paper on the Name subject
lie discussed many important points,
The association then adjourned 20 visit
the capitol 1t the Invitation Of Secretary
Wallace, who provided e0nVeyances.
la the evening q large and appFeeiatiVe
audience met ~ o'clock 10 listen 10 the
excellent address Of President Sanders,
Of the Agricultural college. who spoke on
''The Educational Aspect OF the Ideal Ia
To- Relation 10 Historic Truth, insisting
up0n ths distinction between the Ideal
and the model, and protesting against
She tendency 10 hero. worship which led
historians. teeehsFs ana Others 10 white
wash chs defects Of eminent men and d
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-06

Pike dFlf,ad into ne territory GA IN e..
p'orlng axpaililSn. Ne was realty lost
hle report waa about the nrst informa
tioE that the people Of TIE United States
had Of thls territory and lts people In
1888 the santa W TRAIL vas established.
and ciyillS ,sion began 10 come IN drib.
lets over Ration PesA
Il IL really wonderful 10 contemplate
The Inventions and improvements Of the
century Medical science has hun
dreds Of appliances for saving aud pre-
sewing human life. Gained goods we're
unknoSn hu idfed years ago. and dried
apples were q luxury. Whale oil lamps
we're usei In chs hon yes OF the wealthy
and hogs grease furnished the illHminA
tlon In she homes Of the peer. An Amsrl.
can workman with salary Of ~ a day,
enjoys more luxUfies to-day than king
In palace did one hundred years ago.
What the neat hundred years may
show In the way Of invention and pro.
gress cannot even be cODiectured, but II
IL safe 70 predict that the American
people will lead the procession In every
Geld Of labor and science.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-06
coat MIsKs.


John W. Fleming, mine inspector for
New Mexico. has favored this paper with
his annual report 10 the secretary OF the
interior Cor she year ended June 30, 1873.
The report II carefully complied, and
gives q ma OF valuable information con-
corning tbs coal mines Of the territory.
Plats are siyen OF all the principal
mines. The coal industry gave employ.
ment to $50 men during the year, and
l,Ol9.034 tons Of coal WIS produced,
valued at tl.6O0.5Ss at the mines. This
county had nine producing mines at Gal.
lup and In that vicinity. giving employ
ment 10 gi2 men. output 444.569 tons,
valued 1t $6il,3i4. During the year
there Nere ten accidents IN the mines,
causing fifteen deaths. Only one OF these
fatal accidents occurred Ia the mines a.
Gallup. causing tina death OF Franz Cadix,
on Dec 8, iS9s. Sixteen nOn.fAtAl acct
dents occurred At the territorial coal
mines, nine Of which took place In the
Gallup mines. There were fye new coal
mines opened during the year, and two
abandoned. Nine coal mlnss we're not
operated during the year.
During the hsca. year, s9.5s6 tons Of
coke was produced at the Waldo ovens.
The coke produced wss shipped and sold
10 the different smsltlng plants In New
Mexico. Arizona. and Old Mexioo also 10
tbs plants In hi PAsO, Texas
Inspector Elsming says that she mines
are In good condition, being operated In
strict aes0rd with sanitary regulators.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-06
IMPORTANT CHANGES.
Santa Re Railway HovsmenB Effective
JanuaTy 1.

Santa re Railway Movements Effective
January 1,
GeD9ral Manager Frey. Of the Santa
Ne, left Topeka yesterday for the east
he said thAs nv was no, yet ready 10 en-.
neunce bis new position.
Mr, Frey expects 10 be In the east for
the next week or ten days Announce
ment will be made Of his future work
by the tims Of his return At the latest.
Mr.. Rrsy's departure from Topeka will
mark his retirement from the service Of
the Santa Ne. although his resignation
does not ofIicially take effect until Janu
AIRY !. General Superintendent MAgee
returned 10 Topeka from Chicago to ~.
sumo the duties Of general manager
G. y. Rsssgeule. who succeeds Mr.
Nudge AZ general superintendent Ia
scheduled 20 leave Galveston to-day. He
will be In Topeka by SUNDAY and will
take charge Of she general supeFInten-
dency on Monday.
". @. Nixon Is already installed ~ Mr.
Ressegenies successor a. general super
lntenden, OF the Gulf. Colorado 4 Santa
Fe. Avery Turner, in turn, is now con
ducting the affairs Of the Chicago division
~ successor 10 Mr. Nixon.
The abOlishmsnt OF the secret service
department aud the retirement OF J. J
Kinney from thu service OF the Santa Fe
on January will conclude the changes
Incl 'ental to the resignation OF Mr.. Frey.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-06

The year Just closing has besn . proc.
porous one fOr this territory and for this
ely. Tue population has steadily in
creased. This city has increased ~ least
one thousand 10 population, and en-
pended about $4,000 Ia new buildings
and public improvements. The streets
have been graded, new cement aud board
walks built. aud on every hand signs Of
prosperity are visible. The city and
county finances are IN much bettsr shape
than . yeaf ago, and The county and city
dsbts have been reduced instead OF In
creased. Tbs schools OF the city are In
prosperous condition. and 10 addition 10
the large brick buildings In each Of the
four wards large central school build
Ing will be erected In the spring. The
money for this building IL already In the
treasury, and will pntail no additional
burden OF taxation on the people.
The prospects for the ensuing year are
particularly bright Statehood is Al.
mOst In sight. Protection 10 American
industries, has revived live stock inaus-
tries, and the mining camps are begin.
ming 10 turn out paying quantities Of the
precious metals. The coal industry
alone will give employment 10 several
thousand men durlnR the year, and sew.
eFal gold camps, like The Ccehiti, will be
defelOped and made heavy producers.
1, the people Of Albuquerque Improve
their opportunities and work ~ one
man during the coming year. the bust.
ness Of the city eau BE- doubled. Lets do
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-06
sHOPs AAY Dol rO bal JuNrA.

Tho Denver Republican says; La
Junta In all Likelihood will become ona
Of the big shop centeFs Of the Santa Fe
sysiem. In accordance with the plan
agreed upon some time ago. 10 construct
the shops Os the road a. nve different
points about 800 miles apart There are
already shops at Topeka and st Albuquer.
que. There will be one At sOms point 10
California and another 10 Arizona In the
near future. Il ia reported that the com.
pany has now under advisement the
proposition 10 rssovs the shops from
Ration 10 La Junta.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-06
The Meeting ives Resolutions
Passed.

The Meeting ives Resolutions
Passed.
During tbs last hour Of she territorial
educational association meeting, con.
aiderable business was transacted, says
the New Mexican. December 80. Resolu-
lions were passed thanking ths Santa Ne
and Santa 10 Paelno railway companies
for important cOurtesies; the wOmAn's
Board Of trade aud tbs people Of santa
W Tor hospitality; she management Of
the Palace hotel for courteous treatment.
The association also Expressed full con-
lidence In she intelligence and patriotism
Of the people Of New Mexico. and urgent
~ asked congress 70 bestOw the benefits
Of statehood 81 a. early & date ~ pos
sible. A resolution was unanimously
psased 1rging Hon. Pedro PeFea 70 use
bic influence 10 prevent the seating OF
tho pOlygamOus congressman elect Of
Utah.
Tbs following resolutions were passed
Resolved. That this association ex.
presses it, gratitude and pleasure In REQ
Ognition OF ths evident progress made by
our territory from year 10 year In the
Gauss OF education. This n particularly
manifested by q steady addition 90 our
membership Of experienced aud scholarly
men and women; by the higher eharac.
ter Of the papers read before this ass IciA.
ton; by the Increased prosperity ami ~.
tendance Of ali our institutions OF learn
ing. and BY the larger annual enroll
mint OF members OF this association.
Resolved, That this ass0eia ion again
stlirms lts desire that all teachers In
Nrw Mexico may use ali reasonable ef-
forts 10 inculca,e In all students senii.
menls aud habits u temperance.
The nominating committee reported
~ follows, and tbs report was adopted
President Q. l.. HsrTick, Albuquerque;
vice. president, ". A. Chapman. county
superintendent Of COlfAx county; seeTe'
tAFy, Mrs Fletcher, santa Re: treasurer,
A. MOntOya, Jr., Albuquerque; railroad
secretary, Miss Butcher, Las Vegas.
President HeFriok then appointed the
following executive committee: ]. A.
Wood, Santa Ne, chairman; X. A. DRAKE,
SOcorro; n. Is Hickey. Albuquerque.
The following we're chosen ~ be
known ~ the educational council; W.
A. Chapman. Mrs. q. r. Wallace, Miss
Fieldr. Mrs jackson. Miss Dlsette. ID. A.
Richards. N. 4. Hickey, ". B Givens.
Mr. Viets. 8. Coop.
The president then declared the $3.50
citation adjourned.
The universal sentiment was that this
was the best and most enthusiastic edu.
cational meeting ever held In New Mex
leo.
The anFollment II members Of the AZ
ISOLATION reached the number OF eighty.
SIX, which was thirty more than enrolled
at Las Vegas one year ago.
The roll OF members Of the association
shows tho following numben: Santa W.,
60; Las Vegas. ~; Albuquerque, =; Ra.
ton. 8; Gallup 0; sOeOIro. 3; Agricultural
college. 9. Others come from smaller
places.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-06
HAVE TOO GOOD A rsING.
In the ri Pasc 4 Noriheasiefn railway 70
Care 70 DiipSss Of Il al Asy Price.
srsT rArus RAILROAD ~ TEE wIsr.

Gen. Granville N. Dodge, president OF
the board Of directors OF the Colorado
4 Southern railway. accompanied By
Morgan JOnee, one OF the most prominent
railway min Of shs southwest, passed
through AlamopoTdo last No dag even
ing on their way 10 NJ Paso. General
Dodge Was suffering fFom IA aeeute ST.
tack OF govt aud was sltsnisi ~ Tar Ne
M Paso BY an AlamogofdO physician.
Mr Jones, la conversation with the
AlAmOgordo News reporter, said: mo,
there Ia no truth In the statements pub
lished that the Rock Island aud Colo
RADIO Southern railways contemplate
absorbing the White OAKS and Sierra
Madre lines"
Asked concerning the effect Of opening
ClOUdeFOit ~ . summer resort on the pas
sengsr trailic Of the Colorado Il Southern
from Texas. he replied that be did not
think it would materially iniure the In
,sFeets Of the Colorado n Southern, for
the reason that they gain their traffic
from sections Of the state not tributary
10 the Texas Pacific.
Mr.. Jones admitted that he had heard
OF tbs probability OF the Rock Island
building 10 some point In New Me, leo
and connecting with the White Oaks,
,hes furnishing illus to Kansas City
from Mexico. three hundred miles short
or than tbs present rOute, ami OF tbs 81
ezra Madre furnishing seaport outlet
on the gulf ot Cal tOfnis. Also Of the
Choctaw y Oklahoma road building on to
connect with tue White Oaks In New
Mexico aud thus furnishing a more al.
rect line from Mexico 90 81. Louis by
Two hundred miles Then Os the poeai.
bility OF the Rio Grande building from
santa Re TO "a connection with tbs NhIte
Oaks aud giving more direct line TO
DenVef.
while all OF the above railway schemes
are perfectly feasible aud probable Of
completion Ut some future date, none OF
the roads have rs yet entered inlo nego.
tistions for carrying them out, and such
statements as majority OF tbs newspa-
psrs make his prepOsleIOus. The White
Oaks people have too good thing In
their road to care about disposing OF II
20 the Rock Island or any other road.
and they hsve 40 much money invested
here that they would not part with the
link that connects their various enter
prises for considerable. Under the able
management OF tho Eidy brothers the
operating part Of the road Ia nov more
than paying expenses and interest on
the bonds. II Is One q the best paying
, eces OF reilway In this west, and It's
owners Are not going 10 kill a goose thas
has begun 10 lay golden eggs,
Mr.. Jones was we'll pleased with the
Developments vt the coal Zelda. remark
ing that while the development was yet
IN It's iataney. there was no doubt about
the leld carrying an immense quantity
Of coal. and that the opening Of the
hsId would prove ROdsend 10 the rail-.
ways operating In the southwest.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-06

Another great discovery has been made.
and that, too, BY lady in this country.
disease fastened It's cluthes upon hef
and for eeven years she withstOod lis
seveFest tests, bus her vital organs we're
undermined snd death seemed limit
neat. For three months she coughed ia.
cessantly, and could not sleep. She In
ally discovered q way 10 recovery, by
purchasing Of Us a b0ttle OF Or. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and
wes 80 much relieved on taking tirst
dose thst che slept all night; aud with
two bottles, has been absolutely cured.
Her name 10 Mrs. Luther Luiz" Thus
writes w. .. Hamnick Il CO.. OF Selby
n Q. Trial bottles free At J. II. 0Reil
ly's drug store. Regular sizs 80 cents
and eiOO. kyery bottle guaranteed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-06

Workmen are busily engaged on the
litiahing touches OF the handsome
twelve room residence Of Hermann Blue.
Der Ia old Albnqnefgne. The plnsterers
Will tegin their wofG neHt week and ~
u expected the structure will BE- com
pleted and ready fof occupancy by the
hpt u March. The structure will be-
ono OF The Zines, In New Mexico. George
7 Hill, formerly OF Chicago, an aFchl-
tect Of vide reputation, drew The plans
aud IA giving bis personal attention 10
the work Of construction. Bliss a Wier,
o. AlDuQuerQue, are the contractors and
builders. The structure II built Of brick
and contains twelve large rooms, closets,
pantfies, bathroom, and II equipped with
al the latest improvements. " Il un-
deTetcod II will cOet $500 when com.
pleted.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-06
INvENTIONs on THE oENruRY

How the people lived Ia comfort one
hundred years ago Is a mystery 10 the
people OF the present dag There we're
Dc railroses. telegfaphs, telephones.
steam vessels nor engines; no tele-
graphic news nor mRll service. Klee-
tFlclty was unknown; 30 was gas ami
gasoline. After the sun vent down one
hundred Years ago the world Was en-
Veloped In darkness. The velOcipede aud
the bicycle we're not invented. ThsFe
were no postage stamps, express COM
panies nor typewrlteFu, The autOmOblls
aud the sewing machine and 8
thousand other things In every day use
were not even thought OF. Printing was
crude aud In it, infancy. There were no
public schools aud only tbs rich could
secure q liberal education. Books we're
costly, aud magaElnss and daily news.
papers we're rare Injuries In 1912 a
weekly newspaper In New York City cost
SAG year, aud II was a poorly printed
sheet. TuE CITIZEN to-day Il better d..
ted up YUAN Ahy printing house Ia the
United States was one hundred years
AGO.
The unitsd States was a back woods
country II the beginning OF 1900. Ohio
aud Kentucky we're out on ahe border
then. Cincinnati and Louisville were
little villages ~ the beginning OF this
century. ~. Louis wAs a small French
town on the Mississippi river aud dld
not have weekly newspaper TN 1908
The site OF Chicago was occupied BY !
frontier Indian post. All welt OF N,
Misaiasippi river was an unknown vii
dsrneos with the exception Of New Dc
leans, which wes the central Wllsg6 o
The French c0l0nists
New Mexico was occupied BY a fes
spanish seGilera. surrounded By hOstil
Indians, They we're without any Of Oh
comforts Of oivilixaiion. How the live
heaven only knowsl In 1900 Gen Der
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-06

la the undertaking parlOrs Of o. W.
Strong this morning funeral services
were held over the remains OF the late
Jim Hogan, who died at his home on
north Sixth street last Friday nothing
Of consumption. A large oOneonrse Of
relatives aud friends we're present 10 take
a Last view OF one who had been highly
esteemed by ali whom he had come In
contact with, and 20 hear the impressive
ceremony which was delivered By tbs
Rev JsggArt OF the Lad avenue MethO.
dist church. rms remains weFe lowered
TO their dual rest In EairvisW cemetery.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-06
NKw OFFI0ERs CHOSEN /.

From those who returned 10 the city
from Santa Ne las. night. Il Il learned
that on the re.assemblIng OF thu con.
vention late yesterday afternoon, ths fOl.
lowing officers Tor the year 1900 we're
elected:
Prof. q. l.. Hsrrick. Of Albuquerque.
president.
Prof ". A. Chapman, OF Ration. vice.
president.
Mrs.. Rletcher. OF SAINTS Fe, secretary.
Miss Maggie Butcher. Of Las Vegas,
recording ana corresponding secretary.
Prof. J. A. Wood. Of Santa Ne; Prot. NJ.
X, Hickey, Of Albuquerque; Prof. X. A.
Drake, Of SoeOrro. executive committee.
The convention shis year showed y
paid enrolment Of ei0hly.six members.
which represent the largest paid mem.
bsrship by twenty OF any previous meet,
ing OF the SssOci stiOn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-06


The Colorado Springs Telegraph con.
talns the rather sensational announce
ment Of a divorce suit died In the die.
trlet court mp there BY Mrs. Henry ",
Wyman against her husband. 10 whom
shs was married ie 1889. The grounds
for divorce are extreme and repeated acts
OF cruelty on the part OF the defendant.
The couple have two children, Rged four
and nine years. According 10 the plain.
til the defendant IA worth about $4,000
aud she asks for the custody OF the chill.
dren ana such permanent aIlmoay a. the
court may deem proper. The defendant
10 the case Ia q former resident OF Las
Vegas, aud has property interests here. -
Opiie.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-06

Thls morning. at 1880 O'Clock. Brma
Agnes Wendell, the pretty Sky. arold
daughter Of Mr.. And Mrs. Y. j. Wendell.
died from the measles, after u short
illness.
Mira Wendell and her little daughter
were visiting the mother Of Mrs. Wendell.
1t No. Sl2 east Coal avenue. when death
occurred.
The funeral will tske place az the lat
ter residence q. 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning, and will be private
The bereave1 mother Is an attache Of
the composing room Of TAG CITIZEN, and
this oiilce. with host Of friends. offer
coincidence 10 her aud husband over the
sudden taking away Of their pretty little
daughter.