davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

HELIX HOTEL-UNDER NEW MANAGE.
ment. Good meals and clean beds. IL
Won come once you will keep a-coming'
Only white help employed: Especial az
tent,on given to commercial travellers Mr'
and Mrs J. p. Navin, proprietors'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
BANKS AND BROKERS.

E. A. VAUGHAN, DENTIST, OFFICE IN
Judd building. Phone red 1411.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

THE FARMERS BANK OF WESTON,
Weston. Oregon. Does general bank
ing business. Exchange bought and sold
collections promptly attended to-. r, Jane
son. president; George W. Proebstel, vice
q A. Hartman, NJ NJ. Jones. 7. ]. Price,
6. D. Graw, ]. F. Kilgore, Robert Jane
son, G. W. Proebstel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

HALEY 4 LOWELL, ATTORNEYS AT
law. office in Despair block
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

DIR. W. C. COLE, OFFICE IN JUDD
building. Office hours, 10 to IL a. m. !;
to 5 p. m. Telephones: Office main
1871 residence main 1891.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
ATTORNEYS.

JAMES A. FEE, LAW OFFICE IN JUDD
building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

THE PENDLEToN SAVINGS BANK
Pendleton, Oregon. Organized March /,
1889 capital, 100000; surplus, $4,000
interest allowed on all time deposits. Ex,
change bought and sold on all principal
points. Special attention given to collec
tions. W. ]. Furnish, president; j. n
Teal. vice-presldent. N, ]. Morris, cashier
J. w Maioney assistant cashier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.

c. f. TRoUTMAN. ARCHITECT AND
Superintendent, room II Judd olocK'
Pendeton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

Umatilla stop at the Cottage Hotei.
white helm. home cooking, everything neat
ond clean Mrs. James 0'Connell, prop.
THE CITY HOTEL. PILOT ROCK. RE,
modelled and refurnIshed Everything
first-class. Mrs C. Fl. Beltel has again
assumed charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

VETERINARY SURGEoN-DR. d. c.
McNabb Office at Tallman's drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

BALLERAY 4 MccoURT. LAWYERS, AS.
ISOLATION building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

DRS. SMITH & RINGo, OFFICE OVER
the Pendeton Savings bank. Telephone
sol residence telephone main 1891.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
TRADERS PAUSE
TO GET BREATH
BUT WHEAT REMAINS AT A HIGH
FIGURE.
Much Of the Local Milling Capacity
VIII Be Shut Down Tonight as
Good Milling Wheat Is High and
Flour Buyers Balk at Advance.

September wheat fell off to $3.50
this morning, then turned stronger
and touched a9SAc. 1t was quiet
market compared with recent exciting
days. Reports from the rust-infected
fields We're bad, but not so sensatlonal
as earlier in the week.
Only five Minneapolis flour mills
will be in operation after tonight, I'M
less the situation changes materially.
for it is the expressed intention OF
the managers to close down ana
await a clearer definition of the out
look respecting flour demand and the
price of cash wheat. AT noon today 1t
was expected that one-half the capac-
ity of the Pillsbury A mill would con-
tinue grinding, one mill OF the Con
solidated company and two Wash
urn-Crosby mills. The latter COM
pany says there is no significance at
tached to the closing, and that some OF
the mills will be repaired. just When
the other mills will resume is uncer-
tain, but the fact that mlllers were
buyers Of wheat in the cash marke1
makes it look as tho there is nothing
serious IN the move.
Cash wheat in Minneapolis Is on a
range from $1.04 to $1.OS for choice
milling grades. The east, where much
Minneapolis flour is sold, is slow &c
get in line with changing sentiment
in the northwest, but flour stocks are
light and once buyers feel that there
is basis for the advance In wheat ano
flour prices, they are likely TO take
hold again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
MCCORMICK TO PICK CLAIM
WINNER OF FAT PRIZE IN THE
ROSEBUD LOTTERY ARRIVES
AT BONESTEEL.

Bonesteel, S. D., Aug. civilian
Mccormick, who drew No. 1 in the
Rosebud lottery, arrived today with
his agent, Samuel Herrick. McCor-
mick gives his home as Lincoln. and
says he will pick out the best quarter
on the reservation, near a townsite,
and will resign his position in the
treasury department and farm his
claim.
He denies absolutely having made
any arrangements with his agent or
anybody else regarding the disposition
Of the claim. Several persons are here
preparing to contest it. In fact, there
is an organized gang of claim-jump-
ers, whose method is to accost a
lucky drawer on the train, get him to
make a proposition to relinquish be-
fore witnesses, and then contest.
The government officials who will
have charge Of the filing arrived here
tonight, with five Washington clerks.
A new town was started last evening.
It is to be located on the government
reserve, and is to be called Burke,
after Congressman Burke, who draft
ed the Rosebud bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
Escaped on way to Prison.
MOTHER DISAPPEARS
Mrs. Rain Leaves Her Husband and
Five Small Children.

Mrs. Charles J. Rain, 4o4 East
Twenty fourth street, deserted her fam
lily Monday, leaving her five children,
the youngest, twins 2 years old, and the
eldest, girl Of 8. The heart
broken husband called upon the HUI
name society for aid, and the police
have 8 description of the mother.
Mr.. Rain said he and his wife had
not lived happily for several months,
and about three weeks ago an agent
from the Humane society was called
to talk with Mrs. Rain. At that time
she threatened to leave home, but was
persuaded to remain. When the hus-
band went home Monday evening, he
found the five little tots alone. They
told him that their mother had gone
away but did not. know that she had
gone to stay. It has since been learned
that she was in the habit of going down
town frequently while her husband was
away, and it is thought she did not go
away alone.
The twins have been placed in the
Savage home at st. Anthony Park,
while the Two older children have been
left at the Sheltering Arms. The 4
year. old girl has been found tempo
rarv homo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
HOSPITAL FOR INCURABLES
Movement to Establish One Here Will
Be Started Monday.

Owing to the constant demand for
a hospital for incurables an effort will
be made at the meeting of the board
of charities and corrections next Mon
day to have one established. Under
present conditions scores of patients
cannot be properly cared for either at
their homes or in any Of the regular
hospitals.
A lot on which to build such an in
stitution has been offered the board
by w. II. Dunwoody and the advisa-
bility Of asking the board Of tax levy
for an appropriation to erect the
building will be considered. Those
me mbers who favor the project say it
could be built near the city hospital
and the nurses and physicians of that
institution employed there. This
would reduce the cost. Those incur
ables who cannot be properly cared
for at home might be taken in at a
reasonable cost, thus making the insti-
tuition almost self-supporting.
Nearly every other city the size of
Minneapolis has an institution of this
kind and the physicians say that it is
now an absolute necessity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
WHITE BEAR LEADS In
SECOND RAGE FOR CUP

Dorval, Que, Aug. EN- the start
of the second Of the series Of yacht
races for the Seawanhaka cup be-
tween the American challenger White
Bear and the Canadian defender
Noorna, White Bear crossed the line
one minute ahead of Norma The
wind was blowing about Is knots with
a heavy sea. White Bear rounded the
first buoy at 1928; Noorna followed a
few seconds later.
White Bear turned the second buoy
at 2:36:30. White Bear rounded the
first buoy on the second round at 3
o'clock. Noorna rounded it one min
ute and five seconds later.
White Bear rounded the second
buoy, second run round, 1907; Noorna,
1909.
White Bear completed second rund,
eight miles. at .3:13:05; Noorna at
3:15:3O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
NEUROLOGICAL

JAMES 3. WALLACE, a veteran Of the
civil war, died at the Soldiers home Aug.
at the age of SIS years. He was born in
Peterburo N. Y, and enlisted there In
1861. He served until the close of the
war and then entered the regular army
and served three years more. In 1873 he
moved to Wisconsin where he was mar
ried to Miss Eliza Syke. He came to Min
neapolis in 1879 and had lived here since
then. He is survived by his wife and
three children. John w. and James ",
Wallace and Mrs. W. C. Bunnel all Of this
city. The funeral will be held from the
Soldiers home Sunday at 1890 am. In
terment will be at Lakewood
JAMES P. WALLACE, at one time a
prominent contra ctor Of MINNEAPOLIS.
died at the Soldiers home on August g.
He was member of Hennepin Lodge No.
4, A. f. & A. M, and that lodge will take
charge OF the remains and conduct the
funeral services at Lakewood cemetery on
Sunday, August 7, at 1890 pm. All men,
bers of Hennepin Lodge are requested to
meet In the lodge rooms, in Masonic Tenn
pie at 11:30 am, Sunday, for the purpose
OF attending this funeral
HARRY w. SPRINGER, 24o5 Chicago
avenue, died at Colorado Springs, yester-
day of pneumonia. He was 4S and had
had been in bad health for more than a
year He is survived by his wife and one
daughter who were with him when he
died and who will bring the body to Min
neapolis. The funeral will be held from
the residence at 8 pm, Monday Mr..
Springer was a member of G. A. Smith
Lumber company and Of the Northwestern
Compo Board Co.
MRS. FRANK VAN KIRK formerly of
Minneapolis. died Tuesday at her home in
Whatconl, Wash. Mrs. Van Kirk was for
merly Miss Elizabeth Braeme and she
lived in Minneapolis from childhood until
four years ago when her marriage to DR..
Van Kirk took her to Chicago She had
won an enviable reputation as keramic
artist. She was in Minneapolis about
three weeks ago but then too ill to see
any Of her friends.
JOHN PETERSON, an old resident OF
the city, died Thursday at his home or
Como avenue. He had been proprietor OF
the Como dairy for more than twenty
years. The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Imrnanue
Norwegian Lutheran church. Monro,
street and Fifteenthe avenue NE.
MRS. kARRRlN WARNER died at the
home of her son Andrew Warner, town OF
Mlnnetonka, last Tuesday Funeral Sun.
day at p.mp from the residence of Mrs
Freudin's, 1909 Fourth avenues.
WILLIAM RANKIN WORRELL, son O
w. F. Worrell, died Friday morning at the
residence, 1921 Pleasant avenue. F1nera
at the residence Sunday al 2:30 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
TO ENJOIN PARK BOARD
JOHN COGAN TAKES LEGAL STEPS
TO PREVENT LOWERING OF
LAKE OF THE ISLES.

John Cogan of 2619 Lake of the
Isles boulevard, has brought injunction
proceedings to restrain the park board
from lowering the level of Lake Of
the Isles. The papers were served this
morning on Mayor J. G. Haynes and
other members.
Mr.. Cogan owns two lots fronting
on the boulevard and overlooking the
lake. He objects to having, the water
lowered two feet as suggested by
superintendent w. M. Berry on the
ground that the recession will expose
an unsightly strip, Of land around the
shore. He declares that the present
stage of water is satisfactory to the
residents and property owners
Mr.. Cogan asks particularly that the
board be restrained from making any
connection between the Like and the
REIMBURSEMENT street sewer or from
making any artificial outlet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
COULDN'T SAVE HER SON
Mrs. Benolkin Nearly Drowned Try
ing to Rescue Bow

The drowning of her 10-year-old
son yesterday afternoon came near re-
sulting in the death Of Mrs. Charles
Benolkin Of $50 Lincoln street
The boy was swinging on a derrick
rope at Cooks stone quarry, at Elev-
enth street Sc, when the rope broke,
dropping him into the water that had
accumulated in tho pit. He was I'M
able to swim and sank from sight be-
fore help could reach him.
A playmate who saw the accident
ran to the boys home and told Mrs.
Benollkin what had happened. The
mother fastened to the scene, and in
her desperation plunged into the wa
ter, seeking to recover the boy. A
man, attracted by her screaming and
the cries Of the boys, ran to the spot
lice recovered the body later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
RUSSIA'S ARMY
IS NOT LOYAL
SOLDIERS ACTUATED By FEAR
RATHER THAN PATRIOTISM.
This Is the Statement of Adolf Alta
gen, Who Says His Comrades En-
We'd Him His Opportunity to Escape
from q Post on the Frontier.

cit g true, we Russian soldiers did
pray for the success of the Japanese, =
declared Adolf Altagen, an escaped Rus
sian soldier, as he rolled dough this
morning in the Crause bakery, Lyndale
and Eighth avenues N.
"We do not love our officers and the
day that escaped from the Russian
army was next to the happiest in my
life. The happiest was the day | ar
rived in America.
eyes, I am a deserter, if you wish
to call it that. / was guarding pass
to Rumania, together with some other
mounted men. We were all half
starved, ill-treated and desperate. One
dark night when there was a chance of
planned to escape. My companions
would not have tried to stop me, but
would rather have envied me if they
had known my plan. But they all
dreaded the officers and it meant death
to be caught.
"I waited until it was time to secure
the horses for the night and delayed
my work. When the officers were busy
beating poor devil who had lost a
hcrse and turned his head to the Ru-
manian frontier. Amidst a shower of
bullets escaped into the darkness and
made for a little bridle-path that [
alone knew Of. I made my way into
Eumunia, and by riding by night and
sleeping by day I worked my way to
the seacoast, where I found a friend.
I was almost starved and sick from the
continual watching. [ sold my horse
an. came TO America.
"Here, beside me, works my friend,
Drivid Brooks, who barely escaped
from the Kishinef massacres. Wounded
and battered, he hid in a cellar after
he had fought to save the life of his
cousin and uncle. When the trouble
had died down, friends in this country
secured his passage.
He will tell you what the Russian
army. is, how the people pray for sue.
cess but do not feel it in their hearts
What can an army do when it's soldiers
are beaten and frightened into going
to the front, when the men hate Their
officers, and when they are robbed OF
the pittance they receive as wapes91
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
THE HENS REVENGE
A Railroad Engineers Arrest Follows
Poultry Yard Grievance.

Because an aristocratic Plymouth
Rock was scared into a blue funk by
the choo-choo cars, Thomas Clancy,
engineer for the Milwaukee road, was
arraigned in the police court today.
He was charged with exceeding the
speed limit of ten miles an hour with
in the city limits, and pleaded not
guilty, his case being set for Aug. %
Clancy's arrest caused supreme
satisfaction in poultry yards at Min
nehaha. The chicken fanciers have
long cherished a grievance against the
passing engineers, and today's charge
would probably not have been made
had not numerous hens been fright
ened into Mysteries and some of them
killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
MADE 100 MILES A DAY
Auto Run of Mrs. Il. III
Rice from Park Rapids.

Mrs. L. H. Rice Of Park Rapids,
Mimi. has just completed a remark
able three-day autom obile run from
Park Rapids to Minneapolis, 800
miles, or an average of 100 miles a
day. Mrs. Rice had a rig with eight
and one-half horsepower engine and
was accompanied by her sister. A full
touring outfit was carried and lot
of baggage.
Harry Pence claims this is the rec
ord northwestern run for a woman
automobilist. Mrs. Rice is a fearless
driver and Mr.. Pence says that man
could not have done better. Good roads
were not found until the party had
reached st. Cloud. From the start to
that city the roads were sand heavy
making a good eye and steady nerve
requirements for bringing a light ma
chine thru.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

Kinnie, who was in charge Of the reg
istration at Chamberlain, goes to
Devils Lake with six clerks, and John
Davis with six clerks went to Grand
Forks. Three clerks, Messrs. Pace,
Mills and Binley, will remain in
Chamberlain and superintend the
completion Of the Rosebud drawing,
which will yet take some time.
John McPhaul, who had charge Of
the registration at Bonesteel. has
been relieved Of further work at res-
ervation openings, and has left for
Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
KICKING AT AN END
Board of Equalization Finishes Its BusI.
ness-More Increases Made.

Board of Equalization Finishes Its RusI-
ness-More Increases Made.
Before adjourning today the city board
of equalization disposed of all the unfin-
1ssead matters before it. The work of the
board is over and no more kicks will
be heard. Many of the large concerns
which had made returns in nominal
amounts had their assessments increased.
Among such increases were the following:
Realty Warehouse company, $4,000 to
100000; Produce Refrigerating company,
$1,000 to $4,000; Singer Manufacturing
company, $4,000 to $4,000; Minnesota
Mortgage Loan Investment company,
$4,000 to $12, O0O
The board this year heard 81 applica-
tons for abatement Of personal property
assessments, as against Sc a year ago and
III in 1902, and SO applications for abate-
ments of real estate assessments, as com
pared with 379 in 1902
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
SHE JOLTED EMF.
Bellman's Wife Didn't Clear Him, as
He Expected

Emil Bellman, charged with va
grancy, stood up proudly in police
court this morning and summoned his
wife to the witness stand. He was
confident that she could clear him,
and smiled zcontentedly as she took
the stand.
We'll, what do you know about
your husbands work." asked the
court.
said the little woman, "but 1 do know
that everything he has told on the
stand is lie, and that he's of no ac-
count to anybody. He's certainly nc
good to me-
THAT finishes me- said Bellman.
Not yet; $25 or thirty days" said
the court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
WITH LOADS OF BACTERIA
DR.. Corbett Returns from Mile Laos
Lake.

DR.. J. Frank Corbett, city bacteriolo-
gist, returned last evening from his
scientific expedition to Mile Laos. The
other members of the "pure water
party, F. W. Cappelen and DR.. P. M.
Hall, will not return until tomorrow or
Monday, as they were unable to com
plete their surveys and Typographical
notes.
DR.. Corbett was loaded down with
plates on which he had cultivated bac-
terra from the waters of the lake and
neighboring streams. He has had no
opportunity for examining them,
however, and could give no information
as to the number or identity of the
bacterial colonies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
HOTEL MAN SENTENCED
Camden Place Boniface Moves On tx
Single Greek,

Persons convicted of running t'blind
pigs" are not allowed to pay fines in
Judge Hollis court. They are always
sent to the workhouse. Martin Cham
pion, proprietor Of the Ames hotel at
Camden place, knew it, but he kept
on selling when his neighbors were
serving their sentences. Thursday the
police descended upon him and this
morning he was sentenced to the
Workhouse for forty days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

Z The Brown six-incvh gun, nearing com
pletion at the works of the Reading Iron
company, is designed to throw projec-
tile thirty miles. The gun is twenty six
feet long, weighs 10000 pounds and is
made of wound wire The shot it is to
fire will have service velocity Of 8 ,O0C
feet second and a maximum Of $1,000
The inventor of this gun says he will build
another of 10-inch bore with range OF
fifty nine miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
CITY NEWS.
THE WEATHER

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Forecast:
Minnesota tonight and Sunday,
slightly cooler in east portion tonight; west
winds.
Upper Michigan.-Partly cloudy to-
night and Sunday with probably local
showers. fresh to brisk westerly winds
IIpper Mich-Partly cloudy tonight and
sunday with probably local showers, fresh
to brisk westerly winds.
North and South Dakota and Montana.
Generally fair tonight and Sunday. nor
therly winds prevailing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

According to Professor Berwerth OF vi
emma the number Of meteorites actually
falling on the earth each year, not includ-
is about 900. Two or three of these bodies
fall then somewhere on earth every TWEEN
ty-four hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
LAST TOWN IN LINE
Coon, Wis, Votes $4,000 to La Crosse
& Southeastern.

Special to The Journal.
La, Crosse, Wis, Aug. 6.-The town
of Coon has voted by petition $4,000
bonds to the construction of the La
Crosse & Southeastern railway. Thus
every town in Vernon county from
which aid has been sought has COM
piled with the proposition. Nothing
now seems to stand in the way Of re-
sumption Of the work started last
year on the road.
1t is proposed to begin work as
soon as possible and it is expected
that the electric road will be in oper-
alton between La Crosse and Viro-
qua by next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
BODY LOCKED IN ROOM
Death of Des Moines Woman Sura
rounded by Mystery.

Special to The Journal,
Des Moines, Aug. 6.-Mystery sur
rounds the death Of Mrs. Ed Daugh-
erty, who was found yesterday after
noon in a room with the key turned
in the lock on the outside. Several
days she had been Ill, according to
neighbors. and her husband had been
at home all Of the time. He was seen
to leave the place early yesterday and
has not been located by city detec-
tives.
Doctors say that Mrs. Daugherty
had been dead seven or eight hours
when discovered. This was the first
day that Mr.. Daugherty had gone
away from the house in week. The
notice are investigating
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
FILINGS TO BEGIN ON MONDAY
Chamberlain Land District Officials
Leave for Bonesteel.

Special to The Journal.
Chamberlain, S. D., Aug. 6.-Regis-
ter G. L. Brockway and Receiver L.
B. Laughlin, accompanied by Clerks
Matthias, Frank Wood, e. P. Hol-
combe, John D. Sheehan, G. #. Mayer,
A. F. Rice, John Thomas and Peter
Bergerson, left this morning with all
the necessary land office records for
Bonesteel, where filings will begin on
ing.
Two other parties Of clerks also
left for the Devils Lake opening in
North Dakota. OF these John Nc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
A snar;sh nat,,ra1ie+ 7

A Spanish naturalist, DR.. Ribera, has
proved that fish can hear and distinguish
sounds and words. Concealing himself
behind bush he taught the carp in q
pond to come to the surface for food
every time he spoke certain sentence.
To other words, not associated with feed
ing, they paid no attention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

MEXICAN WOMAN $50 YEARS OLD.
Chihuahua, Mex, Aug. 6.--senora Mar
garita Jaramillo, who resides at c. p
Diaz, state Of Coahuila, is $50 years old
having been born in 1854 in the city OF
Monclova, where the date of her birth is
recorded in the church register. She is
in perfect health and retains all her men
tai faculties