davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
Monday, Feb. q.


It is officially announced that the
Duke of Cornwall and York is prog
ressing satisfactorily towards con
valescence.
Natural gas and oil are reported ia
have been discovered in large guam
titles on the farm of NJ. E. Mitch.
ell, south of Walla Walla, Wash.
Fire from an unknown source de-
stroyed the large plant of the Ma
tional Wi1e company at Fair Haven
Conn, entailing a property loss esti.
mated at $325,000.
The United States government has
agreed formally to the Brussels con.
vention for the prevention and re-
striction of the sale Of spirituous liz.
uors in certain regions Of Africa.
The output of the United States
postage stamps at the bureau of en-
craving and printing during January
was the largest in the history of the
government, the total number being
504,676,615.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
Public Debt Statement.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The monthly
statement of the public debt shows
that at the close Of business Jan. 81.
1901, the debt and cash in the treas
ury amounted to 1904 1878, a de.
crease for the month of $4,595, 432.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
Monday, Feb, 4.

Eighty-seven members of the house
were present at roll call Monday even
ing after recess from Saturday.
Three bills were passed, one Of them
repeating. the broad wagon tire law
OF 1895. A bill fixing the maximum
penalty for kidnapping at 20 years
went through without opposition.
Senate not in session. i:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
JOHN MARSHALL DAY.
Centennial Anniversary of the Great
Chief Justices Installation,

S0usS1uIds anniversary u IuS 0TSaI
Chief Justices Installation.
Washington, Feb. 5--The centen-
NAL anniversary of the installation of
John Marshall of Virginia as chief
justice of the United States was COM
memOrated with impressive cere-
monies in the hall of representatives
at the Capitol. The president and
his cabinet, the members of the su-
preme court, the members of the SEN
ate and the house, the diplomatic
corps and members of the District Bar
association, attended as invited
guests. Chief Justice Fuller presided
and the prayer was offered by Rev.
DR.. William Strother Jones, a great
grandson of John Marshall. Hon.
Wayne MacVeigh delivered the ora
ton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
SATURDAY., Feb. 2.

Bill was introduced in the senate
for state sanitarium in Northern
Minnesota for treatment of consnmp-
tives. It carries an appropriation of
$4,000. Bill to legalize practice Of
osteopahy also Introduced.
The house passed three bills on the
calendar and recommended three 9TH
ers for passage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
Saturday, Feb. 2,

Senate-Most of the day spent in
considering the shipping subsidy bill
Several speeches in opposition made
House-Postoffice appropriation bill
under discussion until 3 o'clock Bal
ance of the day devoted to eulogies
of the late Senator Davis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
RiFLED AN EXPRESS CAR.

Adams Company Loses About $4,000
Worth Of Goods.
Philadelphia, Feb. "a car of the
Adams Express company attached to
the train Which left this city at mid
night Saturday for New York was
riaed by robbers en- route. A guam
,tity of miscellaneous freight was
taken. estimated at about $4,000. The
robbery was not discovered until some
time after the train had arrived at
Jersey City.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
WORK or CONGRESS.
Tuesday,, Jan. 20.

Senate-lndian appropriation bill
passed and the ship subsidy bill dis
cussed. Senator Frye gave notice
that he would push the latter bill, not
even yielding to the appropriation
measures.
House-Day spent considering the
agricultural bill. Speeches on various
topics made.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
ON PORTUGUESE TERRITORY.

Commando Of Two Thousand Beers
Has Crossed the Line.
LOurenzo Marques, Feb. 4.-There
is a commando of 1000 Beers on
Portuguese territory. 1t Is supposed
that their intention is to rescue the
Beers here.
The Portuguese have decided to re-
move to Madras such Boer refugees
as decline to surrender to the British.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
IN CIVIL STRIFE.

Severe Fighting Reported Between
Native Tribes in Abyssinia.
London, Feb. "A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Cairo says severe fighting is reported
in Abyssinia. The casualties are said
to number 1000.
The foreign officials know nothing
of any difficulty in King Meneliks
territory, but it is not unlikely they
think, that certain malcontent chiefs
may have taken advantage of King
Menelik's absence from the capital
to foment an instruction.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
Wednesday, Jan, 80.
Thursday, Jan. 81.

Senate took up the long, delayed
question of Lind's appointments and
after close vote all were confirmed.
Bill introduced for a state board OF
osteopath examiners.
House received majority and mi
nority reports on the Blair Mahood
contest, the majority favoring the I'M
seating of the Democratic member.
The reports were made a special Or
der for Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux CITY. Ia, Feb. s.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at $4.OO@5.OO for beeyes.
$2.0O93.75 for COWS, bulls and mixed.
S325@4.O0 for stockers and feeders, So .O0
@4.00 for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Market SC higher. Range of
prices S. 17%@525
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
Damaqed Mines &3O0, 900,

Cape Town, Feb. 2.-The Boer at.
tack on the Boksburg mines resulted
in damages amounting to $500, 900.
The commissioner at Kroonstad re-
ports that Andres Vessels, one of the
peace ENJOYS. was shot at Klipfontein,
Jan. 8, by orders of General Dewet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 3.
WHEAT-Cash 74Ac, May 74A@74Xc,
July 75Hc. On Track-No. hard 76Ac
No. Northern 7434c, No. Northern 71k
@72kc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
Mondav. Feb. 4.

Senate-Ship subsidy bill laid aside
informally to permit consideration of
the appropriation bills.
House-Senate bill creating Span
ish war claims commission passed;
also the bill extending notional bank
charters 20 years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Feb. s.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard 743sc, No. l
Northern 72Nc, No. 2 Northern 62h@
cS%c. To Arrive-No. hard 1870, No.
Northern 1879, May No. l Northern
1910, July 7Hc.
FLAX-To arrive $169, cash $1.69,
May STA, September $117X.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Tuesday, Jan. 20.

The senate took up general orders
and recommended for passage the
two bills on the list. Two other
measures were passed under suspen-
sion of the rules. Several new bills
were introduced.
The house session lasted an hour
and was devoted mainly to the intro
duction of bills. Among them were:
To abolish capital punishment; max
ing 6 per cent legal rate of interest;
amendment relating to investment of
school funds.
Wednesday, Jan. 80.
Bills in the senate to regulate mar
riages and requiring owners of ele-
vators to list for taxation all grain
contained therein. House joint reso-
luton favoring the passage of the
Grout oleomargarine bill adopted.
In the house 13 bills were introduce
ed. The Roberts bill allowing par
tial distribution of estates and the
Dunn bill making Is years the time
for outlawing mortgage were
passed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
BRITISH POST TAKEN
LORD KITCHENER REPORTS THE
FALL OF MEDDERFoNTElN.

The Officers and Men Made Prisoners
Beginning to Come in-Burehers
Driven Out Of Petersburg-Thought
Another, Attempt Is Being Made to
Invade Cape coIony-oranse River
Commanders Move South.
London. Feb. 4.-The war Office has
received the following dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, commander-in-chief
In South Africa:
Pretoria, Feb. 2.-Our post at Med
derfontein. on the Gatearand, south
west of Krugersdorp, was attacked
by 1000 Beers. The relief columns
sent out from Krugersdorp failed to
prevent the fall of the post. No de-
tails yet at hand, but officers and men
captured at the post are arriving at
Verening."
BlOemfontein, Feb. 2.-The British
have occupied Petersburg.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
Thursday, Jan. 81.

Senate-Conference report on the
army reorganization bill agreed to by
vote of 80 to 25. The shipping bill
was discussed during the latter part
of the day.
Notifications appropriation
bill passed and fair progress made on
the postofice appropriation bill. Ian.
ham of Texas made notable speech,
pleading for a united Democracy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMp
TON PERIOD.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

(oFF1CE OF THE COUNTY AUDITORY
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
Friday, Feb. I.

House-Omnibus bill carrying
$344,4S0 for stores and supplies taken
by the Union army during the Civil
war passed. Amendment to Chinese
exclusion act adopted.
Senate-Day devoted to the ship
subsidy bill.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
SCHOOL OFFICIALOVERBOARD
He FELL FROM LAUNCH AT NIGHT AND
WAS RESCUED WITH DIFFICULTY.

Charles c. Wise, a member Of the Brooklyn
School Board. of No. 81 Pulaski-st. narrowly
escaped drowning in Sheepshead Bay last Thurs
day night. Mr.. Wise took a party OF friends from
the Twenty-irst Ward. Brooklyn. for sail in his
naphtha launch The party included William p.
MCGUIRE. jr. son of William R MCGUIRE. Demo-
cratic leader of the With Assembly District; Will
lam F. Thompson and Frank CIrich. employed in
one Of the city departments. and John Duane The
launch is small. and the men her moved about
with difficulty. In changing positions Mr. Wise
lost his footing and fell overheard
The night dark. and the others on the
launch were unable to see their companion. As he
went overheard Mr.. Wise called for help. and the
launch was Immediately brought about and a
search begun. The launch sailed back and forth
over the spot where Mr.. Wise had gone down but
his friends could find trace OF him until they
heard another cry for assistance.
John Duane jumped overheard and swan in the
direction from which the cry had come. When he
found him Mr. Wise exhausted and about TO
sink for the third time Duane kept Mr.. Wise
affOat and called 10 those the launch 20 come 70
the rescue. The pulled aboard the
launch with great difficulty NJ. Wise was almost
unconscious. His friends worked over him a long
time before he able 20 speak
The men are all members Of the Meadow Creek
Club, Plum Island. at the entrance to Sleeps
head Bay. where Mr.. Wise keeps his launch He
was taken 20 the clubhouse after the accident and
soon recovered from the effects OF his immersion
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
THE PASSING THRONG.

Arthur P German. ex-United States Senator from
Maryland, handed the cashier Of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel several bills of various de-
TOO HOT nominations and stages of crispness
TO TALK yesterday afternoon with the re-
POLITICS" mark; There; I'm off for
Saratoga TO try get COOL
How long are you going TO stay at Saratoga
asked a friend, who was standing near Until the
end Of the season." was the answer. The Senator
appeared 70 be particularly averse TO discussing
politics, when by a Tribune reporter To
almost every question he returned some answer
which served more 70 excuse the speaker than
inform the hearsr. Finally he said: It's too hot
Iaik politics. You'll have 70 wait until IL SHOWS
The Senator was the centre OF considerable atJen-
tion in the corridor Of the hotel he suit of
black clothing and high, black derby hat. which
a ''truncated cone"
There will be more thal a half crop OF corn
in Eastern Nebraska" said r l. Holloway, Of
Grand Island. Neb.. yesterday. in
THE SHORT the Hotel Victoria. In the west
AGE IN ern part Of the State there will be
NEBRASKA still less. The farmers will not suf-
CORN CROP. fer however, TO the extent that the
the general public irnagines be-
cause the much higher price of the product which,
it is expected. will be finally realized will to GER
tain extent, make good the deicit in the crop.
Prices range from Is 70 20 per cent higher
than the usual quotations at this time of the
year. and the general opinion out way is that
they VIII so sr1il higher partial failure in the
corn crop now does not what IL did before
President McKinley's administration. We have
developed such a great export trade that a short
age IS bound to produce an almost compensatory
in the more arid districts who win lose 20 per cent
or more of their income
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
DIED

ACKERMAN-At Faran1us Bergen County. N J.. on
Il. 1901. Peter Alderman
services Al Paramus Reformed Church. Tuesday. Au-
gust 20 o'clock p. m Carriages will train
which leaves New-York 1910 arrives at Ridge
wood 50 ?. m
CHARLoCK.-on August 1s Northampton Mass.
Marie Louise CharIock. widow OF Miles Scho-
field Chariock. Funeral private.
rOsTER-At Ienox August IT, suddenly. heart
failure FTedsricx A Foster. aged "a
IKE@At Cab August IL. 1901. Walter Luke.
friends invited to attend
frorl MS late residence Tuesday. at 1880. Car
riases will NEE train leaving Grand Central Depot
u:0a a. N. Interrnent private
MAsON-At Great Barrington Mass. on the 18th inst
Henry Hobart Mason Funeral az 81. Jamess Church.
Great HARRINGTON, Friday 18th inst. at D.
Southern and Western papers please copy.
NAPIER-on Saturday the I7th at Atlantic High
Lands Eliza wife OF Robert Napier. in the 10th year
OF her age Funeral services her late residence,
No. so 81. Johns Place. Brooklyn Monday evening at
O'Clock
NEWEII-Frienfs and relatives kindly invited 70
the funeral OF Or. VIM A. Newell az the Presbyterian
Church. Allentown ". J.. on Tue>tay. August ~, ar
: O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
EYESORES A LUIURY.
THEY SHOULD BE TAXED INTO ORDER.
From The Fourth Estate.

From The Fourth Estate.
Many Of the leading daily newspapers OF the
country devoting considerable editorial space
OF late TO a discussion Of the billboard nuisance
with which nearly every community is sorely at
hicted. II is a healthy sign and the agitation
should be kept prominently the front until these
eyeSores are put out of business
The NeW-York Tribune is strongly urging the
adoption OF the French system OF taxing signs, as
one means of checking this growing nuisance Re
gardtng this proposition The Brooklyn Eagle"
says:
Our excellent friend. The Tribune revertng to
the subject OF posters, urges again the adoption
the French cystem OF taxing signs both as a means
for the increase OF the city revenues and the
abolition OF what has grown be a painful
nuisance
The time to reform is now. for every day sees
me thing growing worse. The posters are increas-
ins In size and number the wall paintings require
the sides OF ten story buildings ones right his
fence respected the streetcars are IlAd with
signs. the view up the street is blocked by them.
they hung IN the air from kites they are TO
be thrown on the clouds bv sfereODticous fhev are
There is very riot of such ugilness as II IL
took the form or personal aggression. would call
for police interference And It could be done away
by tax"
1t is an open question whether the adoption Of a
system of taxation would effectuaily check the
amount of the tax and the restrictions under which
the poster man was permitted do business
With merely a stated tax and restrictions as
TO the location and size Of these poster signs is
doubtful If the situation would materially
changed. IL would simply result In the billboard
syndicate boosting up the price TO the advertiser
in order 10 cover the tax, and the long suffering
public would suffer stfll.
However. II here is other way out OF IT. let
Us have ehe French system BY ali means.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
OBITUARY.
DIP. JAMES A WILLIAMS.

DR. James A Williams. who for more than thirty
five years was practising physician in this city
died On Thursday az Arrnonk, Westchester Coun-
~. where he had gone with HIS family with the
hope OF improving his health. He had been fan
iEg for than year, but hemorrhage Of the
brain brought the end suddenly.
DR.. Williams was born IN Sinking Springs Ohio.
sxty-one years ago. He graduated from the
Rush Medical College, Chicago. III. in 1851 and
from Bellevue two years later. He entered the
army as q surgeon, and was advanced 70 the rank
ot surgeon-major. being the youngest in the army
20 hold that title. After the he practised for
a short time in Nation. Ill From there he came
70 New-York- He made a speciality Of skin dis
eases.
DR. Williams leaves widow and daughter. To
the latter. Miss Nellie Florita williams. was pre-
ssnted gold medal by the United States Volunteer
Life Saving Association in April 1900 for saving the
life OF her friend. Miss Harris. while bath
ing al Long Branch the summer before Funeral
services will be held to-day in Greenville. Greene
County. y. z and the tnterment will be in the
family plot there
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY-s FORECAST.
washington. Aug IT-The GULF storm has advanced
but little during the last tent-four hours and has
diminished somewhat energy From Indications
high wads probable within the
tAirty-sK hours Rain fell during Saturday in Missouri
lnois me ONO Valley he lower lake region ant the
coast district or the SCUM Atlantic
generally fair weather temperatures has
allied Cloudy unsettled weather. with occasional
showers IS indicated Tor the Middle Mississippi ard the
ONO valleys the lake region The Middle
lanc states Sunday and Monday L viii continue mod
erat@iy warm and humid Atlantic
with light fresh IN lake region
the winds w continue fresh southeast Sunday and
probably Monday Steamers which depart Sunday f1r
European ports viii fresh southeast winds
showers and fog 20 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
CHARLES HENRY ROSS

Charles Henry Ross died yesterday at the Hotel
San Reno, after an illness OF three weeks from
pleuro-pneUmonia. He lived at No. IT'S West
Eighty-seventh-st.. and with his father H c.
Ross the proprietor OF the stables at No. 2O5
West Twenty-third-st. and No. 225 West Twenty
sixth-st- He thirty-three years old. a mem
Der OF Lafayette Lodge No. g. F. and A NJ and
was formerly member OF Company B, 7th Regi-
rnent, buC the time OF his death regfmentaI
quarieruasJer Of the Sth Regiment, with the rank
OF captain, and detailed s aid on the staff OF
Governor Odel. He leaves q widow and one son
Henry D. Ross. The funeral viii take place az the
Broadway Tabernacle at 2 .. n. on Tuesday The
burial viii be in WoodlaWn.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
F. A. FOSTER

Fittsheld' Mass. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-F A Foster
Eei'y-'hree years old. OF NewYork. died this
AFTERNOON at Curtis Hotel, Lenox. from heart dis
ease MI Foster arrived in Lenox in June. as vras
MS usual custom. He had spent the Intervening
months IN driving about the Berkshires On Thurs
day he was taken III. and physicians who vvera
caed attributed his illness 10 Indigestion He was
CONSIDERED better this morning. Late this afternoon
while conversing with his niece, Miss Clara r
Bowes' he fell forward and died instantly He was
a man of wealth and prominent horseman. His
New-York home was at the Hotel Buckingham n.
had been spending the winters for many years in
Southern California
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
THOUGHT 4LDERH4N 4 BURGLAR
POLICEMAN WAS TAKING HIM TO STATION
WHEN FRIENDS EXPLAINED MISTAKE.

POLICEMAN WAS TAKING HIM TO STATION
WHEN FRIENDS EXPLAINED MISTAKE.
Alderman John II. Schlobohn. Of Yonkers who
has been an alderman for fifteen -ears, was mis-
taken for a burglar in Brooklyn few nights ago
and held up by a policeman at the point of
revolver. The arrival Of his wife and a friend
with whom he stopping saved the alderman
from night in the FTatbush station.
Alderman Schlobohm is the grand treasurer OF
New-York State Lodge Of the D. Q. II. He was
in attendance AT the Grand Lodge session as dele
gate from Yonkers Lodge and while there he
was the guest Of John Kuss. of FlatbUsh. On the
nighr of his adventure he with Mrs. Schobohm
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kuss, had been banquet in
Liederkranz Hall They reached Mr.. Kuss's home
about 4. When they tried 10 get into the house
Mr.. Kuss found out that he had left his latchkey
in the house. The women waited at the front OF
the house. while the went through alley
70 the rear and Mr.. Kuss climbed some vines and
entered the house by a window, while Alderman
Schlobohm watched him
a policeman had followed the men. and, mistak-
ing them for burglars. he drew his revolver and
ordered the alderman 70 throw Ut his hands De
spite Schlobohms objections the policeman
marching him OF. when Mr. and Mrs kuss and
Mrs Schlobohu them. Their explanations
satisfied the oficer and the alderman vas released
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
MRS. L. V. BOMFORD.

Elizabeth, N J., Aug. II CspeciaD.-Mrs Louise
'. Bomford. widow Of General James V Bonn
ford. who was an officer in the Mexican War died
this morning al her home No. lis ChIIton-st
this city, in her eighty-fourth year She
was a daughter OF General Clark. who had com
mand Of the Department Of the Pacific before the
Civil War, and who died in 1850 in California Mrs
bomford was born in a military barracks in New
York She was OF the Oldest members OF 81
johns Episcopal Church. Elizabeth. Two daugb-
ters ana two grandsons who are officers IN The
regular army and stationed in the PhiliDni1es
survive her. 80 80 4 441iPAlI4eS
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
DIED

RosS-suddenly. ITth inst. Charles Henry .c,
OF Henry c and Jessie A Ross a san Reno Hotel.
aged Ss years Relatives and nem5srs the sth Rezi
UeEr National Guard Srare OF New-Yo-k. as
ette Lodge No 81 F. NJ and friends are
respectfully invited attend the funeral services
the Broadway Tabernacle 34th-st and shave Tues
day afternoon. O'Clock Please orft flowers.
terrnent at Woodlawn.
IOTFE-S-At SOmsrvflle, y. T.. Thursday August Is
IsSl Harrison J.. OF Pheoe l. and the
D fctren, of NeN-York services az hi. lars
residence No 20 sunday
4So p n Take 30 train foot OF LI5erry-st.
NH!IENACN-At Ems Germany. July 2S. 1901 Cora.
eldest daughter Ct John r. Whirenack AMI
friends respectfully attend the fl,eraf
services on Monaay. August 70. 1880 m a. "a.
FIRST Presbyterian Church 5th-a and 12th-st
WYCkoFF-In her home az stroudsburg Penn on Au-
Wyclorf. aged So years
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For New-Enslaad. Eastern Nsv-To-k. Eastern Penn
sylvaa-a- NswJersey and Delaware. cloudy today
Monday showers. winds mostly light
fresh southwesterly.
Fer District ot Columbia and Maryland. generally
fair to-day and Monday. except probably
afternoon night: light variable wndI
For Virginia, North and South Carolina. cloudy
occasional showers today and Monday
terror to-day: light soUthe-Iy wtzis-
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania Western
New-York unsettled weather. occasional rain to
day and Monday; light 70 fresh easJerIy winds
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
SISTER OF cH4RrTY KILLED.

Ogdens5urg y. 7. Aug. T-Sister Of Charity
Benedict Joseph OF PIattsburg died in the City
Hospital to-day from a fractured skull. received
in a runaway accident last night. Before taking
the veil she was Mary Bsnoit Ottawa. Ont Three
other occupants Of the carriage were severely in
ID