davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09
The Sea.

Inc sea! line sea!
The rough wild sea
That beats on the rocky shore!
Unchanged by age,
Its fierce winds rage,
And it's breakers foam and roar;
And lightning's flash
And thunder's crash
But gild it's grandeur more.
Look on the sea-
The mighty sea-
In it's calm, or in it's wrath!
Where else can be
Such majesty
AS seen in it's trackless PATH
Such power grand,
Unknown on land,
Such awful force it hath!
Oh, dear to me,
The rough wild sea;
For it sings wondrous song,
OF painful needs
And during deeds
On its tracl1less paths along
Where human might,
In deadly fight,
Struggled for right-and wrong.
prineval man
Hath tried it's span
In his frail barque light and gay,
And races old
Unknown-untold--
That have left no trace today
Have rode the sea,
The rough wild sea,
And pass'd for aye away.
Could it but speak
And silence break,
To tell us Of all it saw;
With what tale
On every gale,
Might it stir the soul in awe;
From that dread deep
Where millions sleep
The wild seas awful nav.
Whit SCelleS Ol Stillc-
What loss of life
What glorious deeds and bold
What brilliant glow
What gorgeous show
And tragedies untold;
Had it but tongue
Since time was young
T&c, :, DO unfold
And time shall be
When the wild sea
Shall roll DER all that's great today
And lannon's roar
Be heard no more,
And iron fleets have pass'd away,
Fen as the Greek,
Nor leave one streak
OF power or grand display.
So shall it roll
From pole to pole
In it's waves of might and dread
Ger powers lust,
And empires dust
The pride and grandeur fed
When all have gone
When all is done
And Eartll's last man is dead.
j. n. Sleator in the Freeman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09

MCGOWAN & Mahoney. fire insur-
nnce, real estate, loans, 125 Central
avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09

John NJ. Gleason. undertaken, "a
Seventh street S. Telephone, store
1529-L: residence 1901. So.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09

]. f. Mccarthy, we'll contractor.
Estimates furnished on application.
2O9 Central avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09
MONAGHAN,

On Jan. 4, at the Church of st. Fran
els, Clevedon, England, the Religious
habit was bestowed on Miss Isabella
Lennon (Sister Clare), Of county Mona
CHAN, and Miss Mary Morrison (Sister
Bernardine), of Glasgow; and three
novices, Miss Catherine Shrync (Sister
Angola, Miss Bridget Magennis isis
ter Colette), and Miss Ellen Magennis
(Sister Bonavcnture), of Losctt. Car
rickmacross, made their profession.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
r. ]. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.
NJ. J. Burns, indianapolis, Ind.
VIM. ]. Crunin, Boston, Mass.
Patrick O'Neill, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09
QUEENS COUNTY.

The official Dublin Gazette an
nounces that letters patent have passed
the Great Seal of Ireland, appointing
Sir AlgclTon Cootc to be deputy lieu
tenant and custos rotulorum of the
Queens county, in the room of the Wis
count de Vesci, retired. The appoint
mcnt of clcrgymen as deputy-lieuten-
ants is nowadays very seldom heard
of, so that the honor conferred upon
Sir Algcrnon Coote calls attention to
the length of time the baronetcy has
existed. He is the eleventh holder of
the baronctcy, which was created by
James L., in 1920, and is the premier
baronet of Ireland-the order having
been instituted in 1919. The first baro-
net of Ireland was Sir Francis Blum
dell, whose title has become extinct.
The first baronet in England was Sir
Nicholas Bacon, whose baronetcy is
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09
MEATH

AT the close Of the polling at the
Kells municipal election the result was
declared as follows: Z. Collins (out-
going), 1856; A. Gugcrty, 119; Philip
Brady (National teacher), So; j. G.
Cooney, IS; J. McCabe, so; J. Council
tout-going), IS; Z. FitZsimmons (out-
going), 7G; j. Shelly, II; j. Carroll (out-
going, &C; j. Smith (out-going, GO; j.
McGadden, 81; p. Kiernan, IS; j. Ryan,
43; Philip Smith, Il. The first five
were declared elected
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09

County President Il j. Leonard, Jordan.
Division No /, Belle rhinc- President,
Dr. q. Il. M"onry: Vice Pres. u. W. Sui
Ivan; Rec. See. ]. X. Strnltun: Fin. Sec,
ID. NJ. Cavnmaugh; lns See. j r. Strait
ton: Treas, Daniel Callahan. Meets first
Sunday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09
MAYO.

On Jan. a meeting had been an
nounced of the Coishlough branch of
the United Irish League; but the police
took possession of the League rooms.
the chairman asked the police to with
draw; but they sought to maintain
their position. He then asked them q
second time, when they slowly walked
out, amidst an outburst of applause
from the members. The chairman
then delivered stirring address, Of
which the police sergeant (who had
remaineU took notes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09

division No. 9-Prcsihcnt, II. j. Clarke,
ln' lrlilirll av.; Vice Pres, VIM j. Long.
Us Litrhhcd hv.; Rec. See, John LOBBY,
81 Ghuilirr ST.; Fin. See, j. j. Dr.n;li,,
~ Manitoba hv.; Treas. John NJ. White,
~ Mhnt"hn ;v.: lns. See, j. l.. Connolly.
90 Park nv. Meets ut a. q. l.. Hail, yiS
Rice ST., first and third MrdnrS.nNS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09

RICE COUNTY,
Division No. !, l'nrlhnnIl Place of meet
ing. Farilmult.
Division No. ., Shcdsvillc Meets third
Sunday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09

LADIES' AUXILIARY
President, Mrs. VIM. Martin: Vice Pres,
Mrs. II. II. I.itchird; Rec. Gee, Miss En-
ma *. I.ilrhlirll; Fin, Sec, Miss Il. 'aheys
Treas, Mrs. ThoS. nnlHn: lns. Sec. Miss
Nj. Il. Fitzpatrick. Meets second Sunday
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09

Division No. i. West President.
Vim. Murnian: Vice Pres. s. c. Hulgcr:
Rec. Sec r. j. Godfrey: Treas. Thomas
Doyle; Fin. and lmS See. ]. j. Moran
Meets frs, and third Tuesdays, 80 p. n.,
~ 4 l. w mil
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09
LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. o. H., RAM

So 80 " i'.' H'h-
go! County President, Mss Mary l.. A. Smith,
i'sE r. Congress: County Vice President,
iary, Miss Nci" Mrc Ss Sc o. " TrpS n"r'%
St; County Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Mct;ocy,
% Garfield st.
Division No. 1-rrrsd"nt, Mrs. Mary Me
Gocy, 70 Garfield ST.; Vice Pres, AinriIla
Src Lizzie Powers, $40 Smith NV; Fin. See,
Mrs Ellen Cnnr"y 81 L. 9TH ST.: Ins. See,
Mrs. ;: Dni;,l'!!"; %E' Case ST.. Trcns., Han
Hall.
Division No. 2--prcsidcnt. Mrs. Mary Nc.
Donnrll, 30 burgess st.; Vice Pres, Mrs.
Helen Myl, II, 80 sycamore ST.; Fin See.
Celia Cnriigan, 81 W. Cook st; ms Sec,
Mrs. May Sshccha!n, o92 cn'lrilnnh 81:
Treas, Mrs. Anna English, % IitclIlicll ;v
Meets second and fourth Thursday even.
ihSs, Iicdnan's Hall.
Division No. 3--Prcsidcnt. Josie Cook, lGI
Valley St; Vice Pres. Mrs. j. Mcdonald,
st. I''auls Seminary; Rec See, Mrs. Nellie
+. McNalIy. l:roahay and OH ST.; Ins. SEC,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly. 35l st. Anthony av.;
Treas. Mrs. W: Mitchell. 81 SclI:y nv,
Central Hall.
McGrnlh, $50 onkdalc ny.; Vice Pres, Mrs
Mary N. MGGmirr, ~ Wn"dbury ST.. Rec.
&c. 4 MG;kiI! ~, ~ W'o"hhmry ST. !ln
Mrs. X. Gallagher, 137 T. Congress; Trras.,
Mrs. Jane Grant. "G7 Andrew ct. Meets
second ana fourth Wednesday evenings,
WiItichs Hall.
Division No: 5-prcsdcnt, Il. McDnnough,
1n4S j.. 9TH: Vice Pres, Mrs. Mary Norton
Conway St; Fin: So, Mrs; S.MrMah"n. ~
Ter, 73:: GonWay St; Trcn:;, Mrs. Mary l! law:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09

ragh, and will visit Waterford before
DOWN.
At the late municipal elections in
Newry there was a contest in only one
of the three local wards-two Unionists
being returned unopposcd for the North
and two Nationalist for the West. In
the South Ward the members retiring
by rotation-Alessrs. John Treanor and
Bernard Hanratty-were opposed by
Iessrs. J. Il. Small, solicitor, and Dan
lei Murtagh, the nominees of the Unit
nounced as follows: Small 1913, Han
ratty 312, Treanor 3O2, Mrrtagh 239.
Messrs. Small and Hanratty were ac-
cordingly declared elected for three
years.
FERMANAGH.
On Jan. is the new Enniskillen town
hall was formally opened by the
Countess of Erne. The countess, ac-
companied by the Earl OF Erne and
party, arrived from Crown Castle by
the 1915 train and We're entertained
by the chairman of the urban council,
Mr.. w. X. Cooney, at luncheon, in the
Imperial Hotel. The ceremony took
place in the large assembly hall and
on taking a position on the platform
shortly after o'clock Lady Erne was
presented with a beautiful bouquet by
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09

Division No. 3-l'rcsiIcnt. Jas. H. Mnlon-
eey, II ": 18th St: Vice Pres, NJ. Scnlan,
Is, ISL Broadway; Fin. See, NJ Clrary, SIS
Park av.; Treas, NJ. Mulanr. &C.. Burr ST. !;
ms. See, Thos McNlahon, 5..5 $. Franklin
ST.. Meets at Crctn Hall first and third
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09

1ames Fersea q; rres Srs H Gury
Vice Pres. Mrs. F. Connors; Rec Sec, Mrs.
NJ; p en Fin Sec; Miss A. Z; Reilly;
Gowan Meets second and fourth Friday
evenings ut Opera hall.
NORRIS STEVENS COUNTY.
County President, VIM. Riordan; Pres.
D. Hrnnessy; Vice Pres, ]. S. Walsh; Rec
layhan; Treas: and lns Sec. Timothy Muir
ply. Meets first Sunday of month.
Ladies' AuXilary-County President. Miss
NJ. Mcliugh; Pres, Miss Nellie Moran; Vice
Pres, Mrs; Alice See; Rec. See, Miss Mar
Mcllugh; Treas. Mrs. Elizabeth Mahoncy.
Meets at Morris. MINI.
DAKOTA COUNTY
County Prcsdcnt-T. T.. Moran, Hastings
Division No. 1. Hastings-l'rcsidcnt. Pat
Roc. Sec j. +. Stevens: Fin. Sec, Thos.
McShanc: Treas, w. l.. Fahy: Ins. See, j.
i. Cavam,ugh. Meets second and fourth
Thursdays of month.
Ladies' Anxiliary,--C County President, Mrs.
Icy; Vice Pres. Miss j. Th"rnc; Rec Sec.
Miss Anna .McShanc: Fin. Sec, Miss NJ
Alolam,rhy; Treas. Mrs. J. ]. curricr; lns
Sec. Mrs. j. pcttingill. Meets first and
third Thursdays at a. o. IL. hall.
Division No. =, Enscmount-lrrsident, W.
II. Carroll; Vice Pres. T.. j. Dunn: Rec
Soc. NJ; i. Mullen; Fin. Sec: NJ. j. Cor
coran; lns Sec. Il. O'Ilara: Treas, r. t.
Dewitt Meets second Tuesday and fourth
Sunday.
Daughters of Erin. Roscmount -rrcSidrnt
Miss Mary Garry; Vice Pres, Miss Nellie
Moran; Rec. See, Miss Anna Delaney:
Treas. Mrs. n. Il. Dewitt: lns. Sec. Miss
Katie Fallon: Fin. See, Miss Maggie KEEL
ley. Meets first Sunday of month ut 80
p. N. and ,hird Wednesday ut $50 y. III.
ST. CLOUD, STEARNS COUNTY.
County prcSiurnt-'r &. Scollan.
Division No. l, ST. Cloud-Alcets third
Tuesday of month ut NJ. w. A. hall, Hun
Stirrr block.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10
SAN MARCIAl.
From the BE

From the Bee.
Il is reported that j. u. Chandler
will open q meat market In San Mar
cial.
Patricio Serna tried to get on train
80 at Saoinal early n morning this
week. and now he has but n leg.
John Moore and wife will occupy the
d. A. Shope residence In January, and
the McCoach family will move into the
rooms over Mr.. Hafey's store.
The wigwam saloon has a very at
tractive interior. and its proprietor,
Charles Helm. is always planning some
little improvement to make the place
more pleasing to customers.
Plans are being made for a Christ
mas tree ut Christ's church. II II IL
possible the attendance Of Santa Claus
will be secured and a Jolly time fol
old and young may be anticipated.
Capt. Jack Crawford was In from his
big hay camp the early part OF the
week. He reports nearly 100 tons Of
the finest gamma stacked. He took
baler out with him and expects to have
about so tOns to ship north and south
The Broyles -four mill is enjoying
another season OF uninterrupted pros
perity. This result is accounted for by
the good treatment accorded the farm
ers by Mr.. Broyles. and the great pro
nciency OF Mr.. Vogelsong as a miller.
@. +. Ward, who resides In Seattle,
Wash, and Is one Of the best known
mining experts on the Pacific coast,
was at Rosedale and thoroughly lnves
tigated the w. II. Martin company
property. better known as the Rose
dale mine. We have not learned his
deductions, but they cant vary greatly
from the usual verdict that this il a
very valuable property-probably the
greatest gold proposition in New
Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10
his.

The Chicago postmaster sends &c
the lnter-Ocean a little information In
regard TO mail matters. which it may
be TO your interest to remember. He
writes:
"First-class. or letter postage, .
cents an ounce in the domestic mails
under the regulations Is collected or
printed matter. (third class | cent each
two ounces) when such matter, In ad
dition 10 the address and return card
bears written Inducements indicating
the character OF the contents, such as
Photo" Printed matter" "Calen
dar," etc. A great many people are
under the impression that they are
helping the postoflce by writing such
endorsements on packages containing
third class matter. but they are In or
ror in so thinking as the addition oi
such endorsement is Illegal. and sub
jects either the sender or addressed
to the trouble and annoyance involved
in the payment Of additional postage
"As the holiday season is close a
hand and as an immense quantity o.
third class matter Ia mailed at thii
time. the publication OF the facts In
regard to the matter will undoubtedly
have a beneficial effect. Persons mail
Ing third class matter should make nc
written endorsement whatever on the
wrapper or envelope except that
which strictly pertains 10 the return
card and the address"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10

-
From the Liberal.

From the Liberal.
Miss Bessie Muir, who spent the
summer IN Lordsburg. has gone to
work for Max Schultz as a saleswoman
In his Silve: City store.
Col. Dell Potter. the Arizona bear
killer. was in the city the first OF the
week. en- route to Roswell, where he
will put his1i-year.old son In the Mill
tary academy.
DR.. Rom. president OF the smelter,
received word that his wife was very
sick at Santa Rosa. and left for her
bedside. AS soon as she Is able "a
travel he intends to move his family "a
Lordsburg, where he can give his en-
tire attention to the smelter.
The railroad men are learning new
points about the oil burners The
other night one was being filled with
oil, preparatory to going out. The oil
had been running for some time. but
II was so dark no one could tell wheth
or II was near full or not. To ascer
tain how much more room there was
In the tank the fireman stuck his
lighted torch through the hole. to get
n look At the inside. The minute the
torch touched the gas IL was ignited
and a flame burst forty feet In the air
Luckily II was extinguished before the
locomotive was ruined. Orders have
been issued forbidding short-sighted
fremen sticking a lighted torch In the
fuel tank. They al only 3 the
torch to investigate the water tank.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10

ton for i%rrigating purposes below Ei
Paso. Tex. and at Albuquerque, N. NJ,
have demonstrated this To be true.
There is. however, a need for more
general and reliable Information as to
the most economical and best method
of installing a pumping plant. II Is
to determine what are the best and
most economical methods that the ex-
pertinent station at Mesilla Park has
inaugurated n thorough test of the va.
rious methods of irrigatlng from wells.
The board OF regents Of the station
has made a liberal appropriation to
push this investigation to a satisfac.
tory issue. The interest of manufac-
turers of pumping plants and we'll ma
chinery has been secured. and many
manufacturers In various parts OF the
country are arranging to send their
machinery to the experiment station
to be tested In connection with this in
v~estigation. As a preliminary step, a
well of sufficient size and depth is now
being sunk on the experiment station
farm. the purpose being to, first OF all,
find a strata OF gravel that will supply
an ample amount OF water. The ex
pertinent station Is gathering the ex
periences of as many as possible oil
those who have been operating irrigat
ing plants In the past. so as to secure
the benefit of such experiences in con
| nection with this investigation.
The Chamber Of Commerce OF e
| Paso. Tex. has already arranged fol
a competitive test OF pumps and pump
| ing machinery to bo held during the
carnival NJ FL Paso, Tex. Jan. II tC
| IS. 1902. In this test the experiment
station at Mesilla Park la cooperating
and the results OF the test will be made
use OF in connection with the irriga
ton investigation"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10
FROM WELLS.

Recently the experimental station OF
the New Mexico College OF Agriculture
and Mechanics at Mesilla Park has
been actively and effectively at work
to arouse a general interest In the sub.
Ject OF irrigation. In his Press Bulle.
tin, No. SO, sent out by Francis L. Les,
ter, executive officer In charge OF the
station, Mr.. Lester has the following 10
say relative to irrigation from wells
There is a rapidly growing interest
In the question OF irrigating from
wells and the best methods to be used.
The question is, either directly or In.
directly, of Importance TO all who are
Interested In agriculture or horticul.
lure In our territory. as well as many
elsewhere throughout the arid region.
quite apart from the large number of
people who live where they can not
use river water for irrigation and who
W small tracts OF land that could be
made attractive by irrigation from
wells, there are those who live I'm the
irrigated valleys where the water sun.
ply is not always secure. II Is too
often the case that a crop is partly or
altogether lost at a critical time when
the water supply from rivers runs
short. At such a time an independent
water supply, drawn from wells. would
be the means OF saving a valuable
crop.
1T has always been amply demon.
strated by those who have had expe.
rlence IN this territory. as we'll as by
many Others who irrigate from wells
IN Callfornia and other states, that this
plan is a profitable and practicable
one The pumping plants In opera.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10
%REoEEMINo The DESERT

Desert redemption is now going on
in the United States In the form Of
rescuing about a million acres OF land
in southwestern Arizona. southeastern
California, a section OF country best
known through tales of suffering that
was brought from II by exploring par.
ties and n~aturalists. The beginning of
the work lies In the carrying Of water
TO this great. dry tract Of sun baked
land. And the progress of the irrigat,
ing works since June has not only
brought hundreds Of families to the
country, but has matured crops on
1900 acres of ground. BY January
$4,000 acres OF land will be within
reach OF irrigation. and within three
years this area Is TO be increased to
500. 900 acres. OF which more than a
quarter has been filed on under desert
and homestead claims. The popula.
ton Of this desert in this already brief
period has increased from Ave men
according to the voting r~egister-to
about 1000. many OF whom have come
from the cities OF the east.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10
SEVEN TO ONE

Sometimes the weight goes
up that way when taking SCOTS
Emulsion, Seven pounds OF
new, healthy flesh from a one
pound bottle of SCOTS Emul-
sion is on record.
SCOTS Emulsion brings
everything to its aid ; good APP.
petite, strong digestion, rich
blood, new body strength, and
above al the power to get all
the good out Of ordinary food,
For those who are in need
of more flesh there is nothing
better. Thin folks--try it!
Wen send you a little to trysf you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE, go Pearl street, New York
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10
DE MING.
From the Headlight.

From the Headlight.
The engagement Is announced OF
Mrs. A. Il. Ruch to Oscar W. Roberts.
Mrs. Ruch Is the widow OF a wealthy
Arizona cattloman and Mr.. Roberts is
the son ~ the late Captain Roberts of
Twenty-thiri street. The wedding
will take place at an early date.
While engaged In a friendly bout,
Valentine Ehrman had his leg broken
between the knee and ankle. Or.
Swope was at once called and soon had
the fracture reduced and the little fel.
low is now doing as well as could be
expected under the circumstances.
Wrestling seems to be INDUCED In to
a great extent by many Of the young
sters OF Deming and so long must they
continue 10 suffer the consequence.
Better inl some other amusement.
boys, that Is not so liable TO result in
serious consequences.
Last Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. IN.
Leroy Bowers, OF Wilkesbarre. Pa,
was called to that long home from
which none return 10 this land OF SUI.
fering and pain. Young Bowers had
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10
HILLSBORO.
From the Advocate.

From the Advocate.
The man shaft Of the FL Orc Is now
down 400 feet.
The county Jail is without an occu
pant. in fact It Is nearly always vacant
The Prosper Gold Mining company
has appointed a. j. Hirsch its resi-
dent agent here. The Prosper people
expect to get to work on their proper.
ties at IN carly date.
Father lmmel returned from q three
weeks trip on the river. While down
there he ran across a large flock OF
geese and fred two shots at the bunch
with his revolver, killing three Of the
birds.
While doing assessment on the
Black KNIFE a shot dislodged a block
OF ore nine and a half feet long. Ave
feet high and about three and a hall
wide. with a weight measurement OF
over ten tons. Five shots were nee
essary to break II up to get II on the
ore pile. II any more OF the same kind
are taken out they will be saved for
cabinet specimens for the next Worlds
Fair.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10
MRS. FRANCESCA LUCAS.
Mother Of Mrs. r. 1. Butts Died In Gil
YER CIty,

Mis-. Francisco Lucas. one OF the
most highly respected residents OF this
city, died very suddenly last Friday
afternoon at the home OF her son.
Frank, in Durango. Mexico. where she
had been visiting since Oct. 10. The
remains we're brought to this city Mon.
day, and tuesday afternoon impress
sive services were held over them
from st. Vincent de Paul Catholic
church. The services were very large.
ly attended.
Mrs. Lucas was descended from an
old and distinguished Spanish family,
the Samaniegos, of Sonora, and at the
time of her death was 81 years OF age.
Her husband, Hon. James A. Lucas,
preceded her to the Great Beyond Just
one year ago, Surviving her are her
aged mother, Mrs. Ysabel Samaniego,
her brother, Mariana, both residents of
Tuscon. A. T., and nine children, as
follows: Samuel d., OF Los Angeles,
Cal; James A., Jr,. Of this city; Mrs.
T. ]. Butts, of Albuquerque; Mary F.,
this city; Frank s.. Durango. Mexico:
Mrs. Otto Arnold. FL Paso. Tex: VIII
liam A, and Randolph Percy, Los An
geles, and John NJ, OF this city.-Sil.
yer City Enterprise.