davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28
corr SOCIETY EDITOR"
tie Olives his Idea of "oucon Esther" En
tartniumont Last Nfeht

IIc Gives his Idea of "oucoa Esther" En.
tertRinment LAST night
A large and appreciatye audience
assembled az the new Albuquerque
theater last nigEt 10 witness the second
performance of che sacred cantata,
Queen Esther" rendered by some lf-
~ ladies and gentlemen of this city.
Everything went on smoothly. and
there was not a single hitch or halt
either In music or acting
The chorus was strong. well.balanced
and rendered the various numbers with
great accuracy and beauty.
The costumes. stage setting and
groupings were artistic In the extreme
and would have been credit pro-
fessiOnals
The music. while not of high clas-
sical order was tunefui and pleasing
throughout the entire score.
There was not iR u an Indifferent
number. Some OF the choruaea were
animated and spirited In the extreme.
such as the laughing chorus In the first
act. and tho prayer chorus ITO Thee.
o Lord We Raise our Cry"
TO eaumerate ais the good points IN
the solo work would be 90 say that
each part was rendered In an artistic
and capable manner. and while the
musical part of the performance was
rendered In superb style, u may be
added that the acting was of no in
feriOr order
The scene between Frank Lee. as
Haman, ana Miss Taylor. az Zercsh.
Haman's wife was perhaps the strong
est, dramatically. although the acting
~ Queen Esther" CMrs. Knightiin-
gcr) and the King (Mr Newton)
was forcible and graceful at all times
Miss Margaret Lee ". ]. Francis.
W Kempton sam pickard and Others
OF the east assumed difficult parts and
won the plaudlts OF the audience by
their acting.
The chorus work was excellent az al
times and the painstaklng efforts OF
the director Mr.. Newton. should com
mand the highest praise
The costumes we're elaborate and
very beautiful. each member Of the
cast. Persian ana jew. looked their
psrt
The song Of the beggar r. Grlmmer.
was a strong piece OF character work
and ciicited hearty applause.
Tho dancing ~ Miss Jeannetye Wal.
ton before the Queen" proved a
pleasing feature OF the cast aud the
young lady was generously encored
The presentation OF the cantata
showed what capable work the young
people ~ Aibuquerqus are able 10 &c.
complish In "a musical way, and Il IL
20 be hoped that another effort In
the same direction viii be- made az an
early date.
The cast ~ characters was gGbliahed
la The Citizen yesterday afternoon.
The ladies Of IT, Johns uuuld. fapsc-
tally Mrs Cfoasah ana Mrs Yewell
worked faithfully and hari for the sac.
cess Of the play. from a nnanciai point
~ view, and the treasury ~ the church
has undoubtedly been enriched several
hundred dollars by the two entrria u
ments. Mrs. Hhzledine. on behalf of
the a. Johns Guild, cailsd at this of-
flee and desired that The citizen ~
tend the thanks ~ the ladies Of the
Guild 90 an those who took part Ia
the entertainment and 20 The public Tor
ita generous patronage.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28
UNIVERSITY FACuIrY.
Ilsard ~ Regenis tloci Faculty aud In-
strueturs.

structers.
Al the meeting Cf the Board OF Re.
gents of the New Mexico university
the following faculty and Instructors
FOR the next scholastic year were elect.
ed:
Clarence l.. Hcrrick. Ph. d.. presl-
dent. professor of psychology and
philosophy and professor OF biology.
Edward =. Childs, y. S.. dean Of the
college of science. literature and arts.
professor of mathematics.
Miss Catherine Fields. professor OF
English and history. director Of physi-
cal culture.
Josephine 5, Parsons. principal OF
the commercial department and In.
stru0tor IN mathematics,
James Hay Paxton. a. ~. professor
n Latin and Greek, and In charge ui
French.
Charles - Iiodgin. Il. Pa, principal
Of the Normal department and pr0fea.
sor of pedagogy.
John welnzirl N. s.. director Of bao-
THEOLOGICAL department. professor ot
chemistry
Anastaoio MoHtiya, Jr. instructor In
spanish
Ella ID. Coltrnine. principal Of the
model school and critic teacher
Mary q. Gilmore. director of the mu-
sic department. and teacher OF the
plano ana organ.
~. Clusters. custodian aud librarian
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

two months I was Under the care 81 aHf dnssar
bot was getiinF weaker sn the tlmg anti one
day ssut and 80 three bottles IN pavofNs
Prescription aud one battle - Pellets lni.
proved ~ fact I Cuniiuurd 10 take Vuuf fnsfil
cine until baby waa born. aud he e healthy aua
sil tight ~. is iuuf yssrs oid ~ hahV fiii u
iWn Yesfs old Ny health has been nos.d ever
sine now weigh ltf pruuds and when b..
gin o. isfi badly take 'favufiie rftsrfiptius
Nhich sieaYs helps me alsFays tell uny nelrk.
bots vhai helps me aud 4 Euud many have taken
youf Favufhe Prescription with Eooi results
The "Favofite Prescription ha. cured
more women than al other medicines Tor
women combined. u " the only p4rpsra
liou qf ~ sort devised by a regularly srad
uatud physician 81 illcd and experienced
specialist m the diseases OF women.
Oihef medicines are sometitnea sold ON
the plea that they are Just AZ good AZ the
Fnvofite Prescription ~ Don't believe ii
Don't b. imposed upon. Couatefieits are
never as good as the genuine
Over 1Ynnun women have endorsed "pa.
vofite Prescription They say there h
nothing tn-t a. good aud they know
Would you rather have the sav.so of one
dealer who makes an eNtra profit on the
h'hstituir. than the cFdtablf words of
49,. 90 women whose only object in recon
mcudinE the ravofitc Pfescfiplesn h
their desire 10 help their suffering sistcrsl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28
RAILROAD PROIEcT.
The Denver q Rio Grande TO be Extended 10
Albuquerque.

MouqVefque'
some talk has been caused bF the
Denver a ltio 0rande railroad recsntly
letting a contract for 6o.OO0 Ties tO be
delivered at EHpanola o. along thu line
nuar that place, aays the New MeKican.
prominent railroad man who was at
Albuquerque Few weeks ago stated
that ho positively knew that Il 10 the
Intention Of tho Denver q Rio Grands
company % oOmmsace work ON ita ex-
tension to Albuquerque. and from there
TO White oaks. within q short time.
II was the impression that the exten-
sion would b. made BY way Of Cerril-
loo, San Pedro and Tiieras canyon. but
other reports say that q 10 the lnten-
ton ot the company TO come down by
way u Bland. n lH also rep0rted that
a corps Of surveyors has surveyed a
route 60 the Cochiu district BY way of
White Rock canyon, and has selected a
point Tor a railroad bridge across the
Rio urando directly west OF santa Re.
Another report also has Il that the
Denver a Rio urande viii this year
change the narrow Euage from Santa
Fc 10 Antonito 10 standard gauge
route, and that the 10000 ties are being
cut for that purpose. when II ia re-
mcmbered, however. that 10000 ties are
not suflicient for twenty miles OF rail
road, then the letting Of a contract for
that amount doea not appear of 80
great slgniflcance. The local Denver a
Rio Grande officials know nothing OF
these rumorcd projects. some OF which
have been projected regularly on paper
Tor years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28
u. ~ HARDlNGE.
Section Director
nosrIrAL onNnmAl coMMrrrrr.


ing subcommittee.
The general committee on the hos
pital ana Hanltarium proposition. ap.
pointed az the mass meeting held al
the city building Tuesday night, met
nt the law Office OF O. ~ Marion th 8
afternoon. quite a large membership
Of the committee being present
quite "a number Of sugEestlons. az 20
how 20 raise the funds expected by
Mother Sebastian from tho city. We're
submitted, and Il was finally agreed To-
divide the city on into four dlstrlcts.
with Railroad aveneu and second
street az the dividing lsne.
w =. Metcalf was chosen chairman
FOR the First district constituting the
east % Second street and south OF
Railroad avenue; T. s. Hubbeil for
the Second district. that part VI the
city east ~ Second street and south OF
Railroad avenue; u. Ruppe for the
Third district, west of Second street
and south Of Railroad avenue. ana n
y. Hall Tor the Fourth district. west OF
Second street aud north OF Railroad
avenue. These district chairmen will
APPOINT their working committees. aud
She chairmen are to report 90 o. ~.
Marion, who was selected the grand
chairman of the general and sub com
mittees.
After the selection 81 thu district
chair5nen. empowering them with au-
thorliy 10 appoint thar own working
committees. the following ladies and
gentlemen were named as an executive
committees
Mrs Alfred Grunsfeid. Mrs Louis
ilfeld. Miss Josephine Parsons, Messre
Louis llfeld and y. r McCanpa, with
-. y. Marion as ex-otiicio member OF
the committee.
II. r. Hall was designated AZ trsas-
urer OF the funds
The working committees viii make
house To house canvass and are ex-
pected 60 be out on the soliciting prop
oaition Ds soon az possible.
sister Evelyn secretary % Mother
Sebastian and who remained over 90
attend these meetings, was present
this afternoon accompanied by Sister
Hyacinth. Sister Ecvlyn viii leave FOR
the north this evening. meeting Moth
er Sebastian AZ San Miguel station.
and from there they win go TO Denver.
thence 90 Cincinnati
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

ieye that in she light Of future dsvel.
Opmonts u Will be az heartily approved
0f by th1 generation which follows us
az We nov approve the acts Of the
wiacst 0f hia able predecessors. 1 am,
therefore, unaltgfabiy and emphatioai-
" OppOsed ~ changing our preseat
chief executive al this time fof any un-
known o. uutried man. Our president
now has ON hls haads a great work,
and he ia performing Il well. but u u
unfinished. and he should ts allowed
10 complete H. Indeed, 4 fesi that our
country would take a great dangerous
aud unsafe risk In making a ohAngs
40 The coming election. ! snail. there
fore. oppose with my feeble strength
any change, and shall esteem Il any "a
tfiotic duty 10 support a. the polls AMI
on the stump the re.elacuon ~ Presi-
dent Mckinley"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28
VALUABLE MICA MINES.


The Deposits at Namise Located by Prani-
neat New Mexiro People.
a. has been known for several years
that large deposits OF mica existed Ia
the hills about seven or eight miles
northeast Of the NaJnbe Indian pueblo
and about twenty miles northeast OF
santa Fe. In Santa Re county, but for
various reasons the property has here
toforc been little Developed. and conse-
qucntly ita value has not yet been de-
termincd. Recently ave claims ON the
deposits have been located by pr0ml-
nent New Mexico people. and II Is un-
dorstoOd that active work Will se0n be-
started thereon.
The claims recorded by County Clerk
Romero yesterday are as follows.
sau Jose mioa claim. about eight miles
northeast of the Nambc indian pueblo.
by a. ~ Bergere. Ell0sa l.. Bergere.
Mrs. ID. NJ. White. Mariana s otero.
Alexander Reed. George W. Knaebei,
Arthur II. craven and N. A. OterO. The
MuniN mica claim. same locality, by
I John H. Mcfle, A. 81. Blackwell. Jacob
Gross, II. W. Kelly, W. J. Miller. r., j.
Mclean, J. =. CLARK and l.. A. Hughes,
the ElioHa mica claim, same locality,
hy r. g. GOrtner. W. r. sutton, a.. y.
hubbell. n. W. Parker, +. A. Manza-
mares. W. n. Pope. Solomon Luna and
Caroline E. Luna. tho Estrclia mica
claim, Same locality. by r. MunlE. Mrs
T. Muniz, -. NJ White and Wendall
" Hall the Montezuma mica claim,
same locality. by r. A. Finlcsl. Man
ucl G., de- Baoa, ". A. Whiteman. Fred
Muller, a. A. Keen. ,. W. Crumpacker.
w. d. Chllders and A. n. Burkdon. all
la the Nambe mining district
The mica deposits on these claims are
apparently extensive. and Il Is believed
that the product Ia 50 free from iron
that IL viii prove valuable for lnaulat-
ing purposes In electrical planta n
these reasonable assumptions prove
correct there ia 40 reason why the
claims mentioned, and many others Of
similar character In northern and
eastern Santa re county. should not be-
immediately developed al handsome
profits. The general aud rapidly In
ercasing use of electrical appliances In
the country has created an oxtraordi-
nary demand Tor mica that contains
little iron. and the extensive grinding
mills at Colorado springs are ready to
contract FOR unlimited quantities of the
desired quality ana texture az good
prices
The persons Who have made the fore
Eoing locati0na are nearly all well
known throughout New Mexico. and
can command an the money they need
Tor development purposes II Il hOped
that their undertaking viii soon begin
20 yieid profits. The aucceaaful opera
lions of these mica deposits would give
constant employment 20 many people.
ana thus would bless many families
besides those dlrecly interested -
owners of the claims. New Mexloan.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

G. L. Doran aud A. T.. Fredericks.
the efficient and well-known poatJfice
IN spcct0rs. who have been IN the city
FOR short time on one OF their reg
ular official visits. wir leave on to-
morrow nights train for the north.
While here the gentlemen nav er-
ceiyed several applications for the 10.
cation OF the pOutoilice. but as yet no
decision has been reached BY either OF
them Mr. DOran was interviewed by
a Citizen representative this afternoon
and gave cut the following Information
whch viii have a tendency to put a
quietus ON the question for short
time al least. lie saldi Mr. FIRE.
derlcks ana myself are here on a
Yisit of Inspection only and will DE
occupied with that alone until to-mor-
row evening We have four appHcl-
tons from citizens VI your town who
oficr suitable buildings as convenient
Tor the location OF the postofnce. but
our attention will not be given to that
question during this visit The lease
on the present postoiiice location will
not expire until next August and In
tho meantime We win have ample
Time TO entertain an applications and
make our selection on which win be 10
the best of cur judgment for the Al
buuuerque public.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

The postmaster aud mail carriers Of
this ctt.- c0mprlsed an interesting au-
dioncc Yesterday az the post0fiice yes
ierGay % listen 10 the remarks of fiu-
periniendeni W, q. kdena. Of the frec
de.ifery mall service. HE spoke OF the
free delivery aystem In al sections Of
me country and said Il vas being sue
censfuily operated. Il was OF TIM Ut
most importance 60 the carriers a. well
az the public that all houses Ia q city
should b. correctly numbered 10 lnsurs
proper delivery service.
ar Eden and Wife were the guests
~ Postmaster Armli0 az the opera
h0use iass night 20 Witness the produe-
ll0n ol "Qaaen EalheI.n
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28
rArr on JosE noMrno.
THE Indian Chisf Gould BOT Raise ~ and
h Now ia Jaii.

ths Indian Chisf Cauid BOT Rais- ~ aud
l. Nov In Jaii.
The Denver Republican. In It's com.
menis about Jose Romero. the chief os
the JefaeE Pueblo village. whose trial
iook place before Judge Crumpacksr
last week. Gays.
Jose Romero. a Pueblo Indian chi Z.
lies IN the Albuqusgque jail convicted
% delaying the United States malls.
Romero IL the chief of the Indian VII
lnge Of Jomez. ~ NJ Last October 3.
ne was conducting neEta at that
place. BY the rules Of the nCata no
animal IL allowed within the boundary
of the city while the exercises are ln
progress. Leonardo Hunick, driver OF
The wagon carrying the malls through
Iemc2, tried 10 continue his Journey on
that day Just az he aid on ne other
days of the year. lie was on his way
from Albuquerque TO Perea. but was
stopped at the town ~ Jemcz ana told
either 20 80 back or 10 drive around
the town. lie declined 10 40 either.
ana the chief compelled him to keep
his horse on the sacred streets. As a
result the mail driver complained. and
he indian chief was compelled to sub
nit 10 the lndiRnity of an arrest The
trial was had IN Albuquerque last
week. ana the chief did not delgn 10
ieny the act. lie was nncd 81 In
American money. and. not having that
amount of wealth, was sent u Jail"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28
wIATnEE nEroar

Santa Fo N. NJ. April W.Jrhe
weather u the past week continued
cloudy and windy although not 20 cold
az thc week preceding The rainfall
for The week was very llght. bat the
soil is stu moist to a considerable
depth from the general rains and
sn0Fys Of the 5th and eth. and 18TH and
ieth ins,ants. and an spring growth ia
starting most favorably n0twlthstani-
'ng the check, given by the cold wealth
or The latest reports on the effects of
the killing froats of last week Indicate
that fruits generally. excepting apr.
cots, escaped without much loss RE-
ports from southern sections state that
many of the peaches were killed but
that very good coop q left Flowing
and planting has progressed satlafac-
torily, although somewhat delayed IN
northeastern localities by cloudy. rainy
weather, during the nrst part OF tho
week Wheat. oats and barley nolda
are looking green. Ia some northern lo-
cAlitioe there % still some wheat to put
To- Alfalfa is growing most favorahiy.
in the extreme south some ~ IN Be- al-
most ready for the nrst cutting. corn
planting has begun In the south. but
general planting ~ this crop in the
southern Rio Grande valley seems to
De held back by the lack of water. Far
~ asparagus has come 90 the more
northen markets. early strawb berries
afe being picked IN the southern pecos
valley Grass on the ranges Ia start
Ing rapidly, and there seems 60 be
plenty % water Stock H. improving
rapidly and there IL every indication
Tor q successful lambing season. lrrl-
gallon water seems 10 be SUFFICIENT In
~ sections excepting the southern Rio
GrAnla NalleN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

In honor u the founding u the order
Uf odd Fellows. a gossd sissd crowd at.
tended the celebration Of the event
last night AZ their hail. Rsproaenta-
lives from out Of town lodges we're
present and wsfs given a hearty vel
cone. The program consisted of ainG.
Ing by the lodge selections from ons Of
bfockmeiar.' graph0ph0nea and a
speech ~ 3. Vann. grand master o.
the order One of the notable features
~ lhe eyening was the cloquent and
impaasioned response made % the
toast u the ladies By g.. W. Ward.
Following are this toaBts as given,
h. a. sieyatsr effectively 0fiiciAting a.
toastniaater. The Rebekahn," MrA
Alice Lowe State of she Order" ReY.
=. A. simpkin Of Gallup, Our Guests"
q. klrch. % Gallup. "AlbuqucFqus
Lodge. No. I. Noble Grand y. n. Crls-
W Harmony Lodge. No. A." Noble
Grand Calvin WhitinK.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28
rOnro nIco nurIKs.

The democrats iaaisg that the repuh-
llcau party bas abused The people "
Porto iuco ~ imposing a duty upon
Imports to that island. The duties u
10 yer cent % the DinEiey tarin upon
tnsotts DO not include fo0dstuns and
several articles that are embraced in
The presidential exemptions. Thee arc
ffoo % any duty whatever la addl-
tion 10 this the law provides Tor the
early abolition OF all duties between
the island and the United states. de-
pendent alone upon the action of tba
ISLANDERS ia setting 10 a ciyn govern
mont aud absolutely prohibits au
duties at Inv expiration Of two years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

chased twenty.nvs lots; KGghts Of
Pythias twenty i've, order of aedmen.
twenty AVE- wilderness Encampnent.
twenty ana the Catholic church
society has made application Tor ten
acres. Seven other organizations will
subscribe fcr a number of lots also
The money secured from the sale of
the lots will be used N constructing
roadwaya ana beauiifying the iOts
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

portrait Of himself by ten ~ his close
personal friends. az follows, Judge j.
u. McFie. Charles A. spless. Robert G..
0ortner. Judge w. n. whlteman. A..
A. Keen. David A. white. j. u. sena.
IT, o. Bursum, W. y. Martin ana Miss
Crane, The portrait was made with a
pen by ~. G. Campbell. the well known
Albuquerque artist. and IL In all re-
spects work OF art The prescnta-
ton was Informal New Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

""NN
born aud I aiif
lefsi everything
bat death Nj
friends az
tnuiNht 2 cunld
nffFf feruFrf
was reduced a.
LOS pou 70 d
W hen 4 wns
three months
along hlf my
thifd child !
was taken viii.
hculoIfhaHr ui
dnodiuH and
came near hay
Ing amiaarfiaqs
NFUm maNs
weakness Pos
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28
saw cLocK DrAIa.
Al Depot ttncPicces IiciHg Equipped
VIA Improved Faons.

~ h"p"t itnioptceos Hctng Equipped
VIA Improved PAGES.
The Santa Fe railway company ia
putting the standard dial on ali the
standard clocks OF the system.
The dials which were recuntly adopt
ed by The Santa Fc are numbered from
one to sixty 80 that person may tell
az a glance exactly what minute the
nand points to.
There are placed at different points
over the system, g. Seth Thomas No. 10
regulators. this being the clock adopt
ed by The road as its standard clock.
which are TO be fitted with this dial.
The dials are manufactured by a
Connecticut factory. and are being
placed on the clocks as fast as dellv-
cred Already the clocks on the Gulf
road have been htted with these diais
hfieen IN ait only part Of the clocks
On the Santa ne have been changed but
the work viii be completed lnlide the
next thirty DAYS.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28
coLLrNoswORrm's SCHEME.
Arrested In beaver fer Not Paying Al
weny :" Disorcrd wife.

AfftaN'u IN UenNef Tor Nuf fnYinn All
meay io DisoFcrd WITT.
John Collngsworth. who visited las
N,tts Iui Albuquerque from Denver
s'Ds retks ago. and while at Las We
As worked diamond ring fake. was
arrested up In the queen city OF the
west. the other day by order Of Judge
Steele. on the charge preferred 81 not
paying his wife t2s Ler month tempo.
rafy alimony pending proceedings for
divorce. ColllngswOrth Informed his
honor ~ his willingness 10 comply with
the order but complained of his In
ability 20 DO 20 until the gambling
houses were opened again He ls "a
faro dealer. The Judge was as lenient
az possible and split with him by max
ing the payment contingent until, sicur.
ihg some kind % job. Colllngsworth
j. the man who Yves beaten nearly TO
death hy Tom Holland over a game
uf dice up there
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

age and has been a member OF the
spanish Methodist church for a num-
Der Of years, from which church fun
eral services will be conducted on
Saturday morning, Tho deceased h.
survived BY a wife who has the pro.
found sympathy of large circle Of
frlanha.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

ihe Aanta ~ Pacific Railroad CON-
pAny have donated 20 ths town u CAL
lup ihe csmstefy grounds west o. that
city, and ths town board has decided
20 asl the iots a. a nominal c0nsld-
eraiion' Various secret and religious
organizations have purchased a number
NJ btn Fidsliiy lOdgs No. 10 has pslr-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

Jose Andrla balaEar. a we'll known
resident Of ola Albuqusrquo ana nrst
vice president OF che Mutual Protective
society Of that place. did AZ o'clock
last evening al bis residences after an
illness of several weeks with brain
fever. He was Ia tho o2d year Of his
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

south Bend Ind. April al.--Mothes
8. Annunclata. mother gsnerai % ths
sisters of the order of the Holy f'roas.
died to-day ~ heart disease Hes fam.
ily name vas Margaret McCanery.
ahf Naa born in ist1 ana received the
habit of fhe order IN ieso. In lsss she
beoame mother geaenu.