davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-12
TWO TORPEDO BOATS SUNK
BY CRUISER NOVIK, SAY RUSSIANS.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK HERALD AND THE REPUBLIC
ChefoO Feb H. Eastern TneCOpygh.
which
cheering
boats
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-12
Fifteen JAPANESE SHIPS
SIGHTED OFF CHIN-WANG-TAO.

London. Feb. 1.-THE st. Petersburg corr
gram Company cables that the naval headquar
that in the fight off Port Arthur six Japanese
and fifty japanese We're killed and $50 wounded
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-09
(Continued from page ~

In connection with the turning over
the Carnegie library to the city 1t will
be interesting to note the success that
has been attained in the present city
library which is set forth in the annual
report Of Miss Margaret g. Guyer. the
librarian. which has just been submit
ted to the mayor and council OF the
city. The balance on hand June 80.
1908 was 1885. During the year
S5l4.22 was turned into the library
from entertainments and sales held
under the auspices of the Tsceminicum
club. Cash donations of $12 and fines
amounting to $14.45 were received
bringing the total receipts for the year
to S554.O2. The total expenditures for
the year amounted to $503.37 leaving
a cash balance on hand June 30. 1904
amounting to $50.65.
The following is the further detail
report submitted by Miss Guyer:
Books
Volumes, June 80, 1903. .2,972
Volumes added in year. 74O
Total number OF volumes. ana
Circulation
Volumes issued for home use in
Volumes issued for reference in
Patrons
Patrons, June 80. 1903. ........... .1,726
Patrons added In year. sos
Total number of patrons. .2,231
Maximum monthly attendance for
Minimum monthly attendance for
September. .............. .2l7O
Maximum daily attendance. Feb
ruary 20. .................... 1874
Minimum daily attendance, De-
Periodicals
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-09
the new CARNEGIE LIBRARY
IS A CREDIT TO LEWISTON

sions, there will be number Of popu-
lar conferences, lectures and concerts.
international encyclopedia and a set Of
Stoddard's lectures.
1.-The classes which include essay,
biography and history are well sup
piled for library Of its size, especially
the American historical division, which
contains sets of Bancroft, McMaster.
Parkman, Fiske and others. There are
also number of histories of the
northwest which include several Of the
expedition Of Lewis and Clarke. one
being a reprint Of the 1914 edition.
There are also two books, now out Of
PRINTING! Perez Joseph and the River
of the West which were donated by Mr..
c. c. Bunnell and Mrs. w. p. Hunt.
respectively.
The large consignment OF books,
which will soon be received will swell
the number OF volumes in the library
to over four thousand, among them are
"A History of the American People by
Woodrow Wilson, Autobiography Of
Seventy Years by Sen. Geo. F. Hoar,
"reminiscences OF the Civil War, Gen.
John B. Gordon. American Revolution,
Sir Geo. Otto Trevelyan. the Russian
Advance by Sen. Albert Beveredge.
I'm selecting the books for the IL
brary, 1.-The Library Committee" has
been guided by the needs and tastes
of the public and has endeavored to
suit as many Of its readers as possible
and att he same time add those books
which will be of permanent value to
the library.
I'm conclusion / desire to thank the
council and the Library Committee"
for the cordial support and hearty
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-09
The JEWISH
CAAUTAUQuA
VIII Hold 4 Three Weeks Session
II Atlanta City, New
Jersey

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller. }
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July g.
Everything is in readiness for the
opening tomorrow of the eighth sum-
mer assembly of the Jewish Chautau-
qua society. There will be daily SEES
sions for three weeks and the partici-
pants will include many Of the mos,
eminent Jewish rabbits and scholars OF
America.
The program IL divided into general
topics. such AZ department Of summer
school. department Of religious peda
sogy. department of applied philan-
thropy and department of popular con
ferences and lectures.
In the department Of summer school
Professor MargolIs. Of the Semitic de-
partment Of the University Of Califor-
MA. will conduct seminar on some
Modern Biblical Problems DR.. Sol.
ONION schlechter, president OF the
Jewish Theological Seminary of New
York. will conduct seminar on 1.-The
Life and Times OF Jesus Bon Sirech."
In the department Of religious peda-
sogy the participants will include
Rabbi Abram Simon of Washington
Miss Julia Richmen Of New York
Rabbi Edward N. Caliach Of Richmond
Or. Joseph Stolz Of Chicago and DR.
David Philipson Of Cincinnati.
In the department Of applied philan-
tnropy important sociological problems
WIN be presented by Miss Jane Adams
Of Hull House. Chicago: DR.. Lee X.
Frankel Of the United Hebrew Chari-
tes OF New York City and Miss Emily
~. Dinwiddie. Of the octavia Hin as
ISOLATION Of Philadelphia.
During the three weeks sessions. IN
ADDITION to the more serious Discus
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-09
Start an Herb Garden

Fortunes in Ginseng. Golden Seal and
Senega, all valuable medical plans.
Easily grown and hardy throughout the
United States. Always a ready market
and demand increasing. Room in your
garden to grow thousands Of dollars
worth. We sell roots and seed. Plant
in fall. Booklet and magazine telling
all about it &c. Write today.
OZARK GINSENG CO.,
218-Sw-12t Dept w., Joplin. Mo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-09
EDNA MONROE
Graduate Der1natolosist

VETERINARY SURGERY
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-09

American League
CLEVELAND. July S.-First game:
Detroit. o; Cleveland. 3. Second game
Detroit, 0; Cleveland. 2. #
PHILADELPHIA, July S.-wasl,ing-
ton, l; Philadelphia, ,.
NEW YORK, July S.-Boston, IL:
New York, 3.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-09

q ~ white Treat 1asn
Asuss 'rhsas ssea ons, r.. n,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-09

The periodicals regularly received
are:
Monthly-Review of Reviews, Worlds
Work. Century. Scribner. Harper. Nc
Clure. Munsey. Cosmopolitan. Art In
terchange. Success. Ladies' Home
Journal, Public Library, Club Women
Weekly-Public Opinion, Saturday
Evening Post, Times. Saturday Review
OF Books.
Daily - Spokesman Review, The
Morning Tribune and Evening Teller
the two latter being donated by the
publishers.
IT ID gratifying to note that the in
terest in the library steadily increases
and that II II 10 highly appreciated by
the public. Many persons have shown
their interest by making contributions
Of one and more books from time to
time.
There have also been received
Through Senator Dubois. Mr.. c. A.
Foreman and Mr. r. e. Mcfarland
valuable public documents. Fine mis-
cellaneous collections Of books from
Mrs. McConville and Mrs Damas, and
also q handsome donation Of thirty
volumes from Mr.. Theron Ward. and
ten Of the late popular books from the
Twentieth Century club. The library
committee have recently purchased the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-09

PORTLAND, July S.-Los Angeles,
0; oPrtland, 1.
TACOMA, July 8.-San Francisco, 8;
Tacoma, II.
SEATTLE. July 8.-Oakland. s; Sc
attic, 10.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-09
p. N. 1. otandin.

YEsTERDAY'S REsuLTa
p. N, L.
SALT LAKE, July S-Spokane, s;
Salt Lake. 3.
BUTTE, July s.-Boise, 3; Butte. 4.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-09

cooperation they have always given
me in the work OF the library"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-09

girl, charged with the murder Of Caesa,
Young. has been heard from. After
successfully escaping the detectives
Who had been sent to Washington and
Philadelphia. to arrest him on sus-
picion OF being implicated in the crime
Mr.. Smith sent a letter to the counsel
OF Miss Patterson. in which he states
that he will come forward at tn.
proper time to testify in the case. He
denies that he purchased the pistol
which caused Young's death, but does
not give very lucid explanation OF his
reasons for hiding. 1t is reported that
Smiths wife. angry over his refusal ia
appear as witness for Nan Patterson.
has separated from him.
The order Of Secretary Cortelyou.
10 reinspect all excursion steamers EN-.
pioyed In this district. has caused con-
sternation among the government in
spectors and powerful opposition IA
brought to bear upon the government
to prevent the execution Of that order
Although the order was quite peremr.
tory. no steps were taken by the In
spectors ONCE. to obey the command.
It - said that the heads Of the once
went to Washington. 70 use eyer~
means for preventing the enforcement
OF the order. The various steamsh,n
companies. running excursion steamers
ABOUT New York. are making the best
use Of the 0ava NJ ~r.cn -s,,~. a.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-09

James Morgan Smith. the brother
in-iAw Of Nan Patterson. the chorus
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-09

as they are on the other two bridges
but of steel work. 1t is expected that
the completion Of the. bridge will re-
quire from four to six years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22
TERRITORIAL SUPREME COURT

,FUm Wednesday Daily Cuzeul
Tho territorial supreme court me.
ar u.ciocN Monday at ruo1u loo spy
..ll SEES Iuu There were present
Chief luH'c. So D. NIu.. of las Np
gas Associate Justice John ID. M,H.
1f Santa De- Associate IusUe. Frank
W. Parker of las Cruces. Associate
Justice o. IS Baker of Albuquerque
Associate Justice W % Pope cot RIOS
WE'LL Associate Justice E a Mann
of Alampsuriu Clerk q D -rua. and
United States Marshal q a Foraker
The following decisions were au
nuuncod.
benjamin % DyC % aI appellants
Ns 70 Cary ot aI appeIloos, Judgment
ni court below affirmed. Dissenting
opinions by Chief Justice Mills and
Associate Justice McWn.
Jose Dolores Marquee 90 al plain
iffa IN error ys Maxwell Land Cant
company motion for ruhcar.us over
ruled
Territory of Now Mexico UN rol q
o. Currcu eft al appellant ys Tomas
Gutierrez 81 al. appourrs. motion Tor
rchraring oyorrulod.
Grunsloli Brothers. appellants vs.
mr. nr1wnwcu 81 a. appclIces mo.
uuu for rchear.ug oyurrulod
Harriete Carpenter 81 aI appel
lants. 49, sigmund LIndauer. % al,
ippellccs. Judgment extended as iu
hondsmpn
Antonio DelgaiU y Ortiz. appellant
ys Firs. National bank of Las Vegas.
appellee. Judgment of lower court at
Nrmed
James v Orman. plaintiff lu or
rpr. VS. James g.. Van Arsdcli ot aI
defendants ln error motion for re-
hearing oyerruled
Jose s Esluibel appellee vs.. Fran
cisco 3 Chayes. appellant Judgment
OF court below reversed and case 90.
mandrd Associate Justice Baker dis.
spnfing
8 % Gilbor appellant VS. y v.
Cbavps. administrator. eft AL appel
le0a motion for rohoaring ovcrrul
81
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

DFrDm Thursday Daily CitIlcul
John Orteea, OF Santa Fc rs la the
city visiting friends
Bb1. general merchant at Grants.
a Boa me city buying supplies
a % Dawson. the mining man. is
down from Bland on business
John Zimmerman the wellknown
surveyor of Santa De. Is in the city 20.
day
Mr. aud Mrs ID A Slope, prominent
railroad people of Wiuslow. are I'm the
r.fy to-day
W % Lilies, a prominent stockman
of Sororru. is trausaCting business
boo AlhuWrrQus
Rev George 3 iuIIlard. the Catholic
priest ln charge of lhc parish az Gal
un Isin the city
Some friend at Memphis. MO-. has
n' 90 Page - Otrro a pair Of ynuns
boar and fox hounds
Nr aud Mrs M Browne and Miss
Emma Benedict. OF las VEGAS, are IN
IHe territorial mctropol
Mr. and Mira j r. williams. OF Ger.
r.IIus. are Boa the city, visit.
.ue friends and doing their
winter shopping
jesus Ma ortiz of El Paao. passed
nu fhg road the other morning for
Santa Fr whore he win visit hIs
mother f1r a few days
Charles Couroy proprietor % the
ilieh.ui moecry on South Arno
street. returned last nlgbt from a
business "trip tO Denver
Frank Hcning foreman of thr black
smith shops AZ Ration is in the city
attending Wand lodge lle expects
'l leave Cor home .hls evening.
Miss Luella AHelI. of Pueblo Colo.
aIIyod last nirht 20 spend tho win.
trr lu 'his cip with tho family OF j..
Beaver comor OF Fourth street
and Marquette avenue.
Mr and Mrs j. A Mahonoy. OF
hemug and Senator and Mrs. W. W.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22

THu sann.nl factory has been hand
Nua % larEs Dot ~ Tomatoes and pears
Toe force has been Handicapped by
nof being able tn g, sunlciou. cans
F hlou hundred cans OF Tomatoes
wcr' turucd lu one dag iu au eight
hour ruu. Tho machinery aud every.
thing Boz the factory is boz nrstolass
shape. and Acre 30 NOT for the fast
.hh. thp Durango firm wac unable 20
furnish the cans aa needed the fac.
tou would Dee turning ont Of least @.
900 cans "a day OF preserved fruits and
vegetables THE factory itself s an
entire success and vlll prove one OF
tno biggest industries that has ever
been established within tine borders
of San Juan county Pennington
Times Hustler
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22
MARKET LETTER

SpyC'a. Correspondence
Kansas CIty Mo-. OCT 1.-THE cat
tIe supply last week was tho largest
tH.s year and was composed on a
very nrru percentage of strck,rs and
feeders K.uug grades were IO to
% cents higher .ho last two or three
days nf fho week.. and sale, of Colo.
RADIO and Panhandle cattle. except me-
dunn to common grades OF stDckers
and feeders. were about on the same
plane as during tbp previous week
900 90 1850 pound branded feeders
sold "a. sl15 to $3.50. and some 1860
FOB 200 pound killing steers sold at
$3.50 tD $40 old MeNicos sold up
to $3.50 and good heavy COWS g. go
to 1926 There were moro buyers
from tho country here last week than
any week this year. and 200 cars
nj stock and flooding cattle were pur.
chased hero during the week Swan.
son Bros stanford. Texas. made a
sale Of Horofords spaycd twoycar
old hcIfors. and da.hornod yoarlnrs
hero Thursdav Tho hoifors brought
S2o6o 20 S2375 per head. and the
yoarlings yfSO0 go $1,000 Bofwcon
four and five thousand high grade
stock and feeding cattle ~ the yarI.
ou7 breeds will Do disposed ~ in this
manner this week en- connection with
tho American Royal live stock show.
now in progress
sheep and lambs are selling strong
and active every day ana receipts
last week were evenly distributed
throughout thc week shippers getting
fuIl benefit of il The market ls
higher ON lambs today On pound
U'ahs are selling AZ $50 Killing
sheep are strong and active. Utah
yo1rlIngs 700 pounds. sold TO-DAY ~
$500. and ms pound ewes 40 $3.50.
Today's market o. the best this falI.
and % is predicted that there win
ho % substantial advance 600 mutton
prices In tho near future Demand
fnr stock and feeding sheep and
lambs holds mp as wen as ever. and
sales are al0ng mo same basis. $3.50
to 33G5 f1r wu.hou ana yoar'Iurs.
1915 90 $3.50 f1r stock ewes. tgz5
t1 gi25 for lambs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22
". 1. M'FAODEN SUICIDES
FIRES THREE SHOTS At His OWN
HEAD AND THEN CUTS MS
THROAT WITH A RAZOR.

News reached socorro this morning
OF a sensational suicide at Maedalona.
Wednesday evening W. J.. McFaddon
nrod three shots at his own head.
each shot being diverted by a wlfo'a
struggles 90 prevent a crime
ie then got possession OF q razor
and cut his throat from ear 90 ear.
The remains wore buried nc Mardalona
yesterday.
McFaddon was awaiting trial under
bond Tor The killing OF Pedro Gnllaros
and Jose ignaclO Noyola I.uiau at Salt
Lake, Zoo the western part OF this c1ln.
o. August ~, 1903 There we're no
witnesses to- the killing but McFad.
ucn represented That he dii the deed
.n self defense.
% is rumorcd that ho tried io commit
suicide by taking poison while in the
county Jail here awaiting his praIIm.
mary hearing
% is probable that mind troubled
hy the killing led 90 the suicide SO.
e#rto ChicftaIn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22
BUSINESS MEN NEEDED.

lfrum Wednesday Daily CuzouI
The Roswell Register says OF tho
delegate campaign
statehood. joint or single, seems 90
hc rologatod 10 the indefinite future.
| The efforts of our delegate. uprrod
un mo- douN hy many of hIs consiItu.
cnis har" FOR years beon so largely
concentrated uu that one subject that
other Things wore neglected 20 h
evident that We must have more pea.
plg. more wealth more irrigation
more education, more cultivation Of
land and more dgyolopont of our re.
sources before we can boz admitted to
statehood ~ any sort
Every new railroad, every new Co.,.
r.gatlng ditch, every new mine. every
now farm. and every now man who
cumes here from outside with strong
ars. with money and with brains. viii
help.
1.-The only way We can zee the men
with the brains and the money is 90
create new opportunities for them Co
make q living The railroad building
is truly the advance agent OF ciyIll2a.
tIon
The only way 40 win statehood is
to so 90 ourselves Tor 10 that We can
satisfy the requirements OF those who
have the power 40 say yes or no in
congress. The question does not do.
pend on what We think about n, but
on the downright hard facts OF our
ability 90 safely assume the rosponsi.
bilItles and duties N statehood az
seen through the eyes Of those who
have the power 10 set us up or turn
us down.
III is extremely important that we
got our FUN share Of tho money 10 be
expended by the reclamation service.
There arc many localities In Now Mex.
lcn admirably adapted FOR reservoirs
and irrigation Improvement Tho head
of tho reclamation service o. over.
whelmed with urEont requests 10 pro.
mote this or that schome To get
what we ought 90 have viii depend
largely on the way our claims are pre-
aontod 10 the secretary OF tho interior
and those under him.
This ls purely business mans
fob An the speeches and ilnrllng
rhymes imaginable roclted in the
house would have no more effect than
the east wind 70 must be done by a
man of business n % just exactly
the kind OF fob for Mr. Andrews
n we can got him 20 undertake the
hard ask Of being our business agent
ln Washington we shall bo indeed for
tunato"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22
WASN'T " THE BIGGEST
AND THE BEsT YETI

The tweutyfourth New Mexico
Territorial fair which closed last night
was the biggest aud best yet, when
ono takes time 90 consider what hap.
pened and when the amuscments or
The late fair with those OF last year
are compared
President McGaffoy ana Secretary
Guusul had a slogan "The biggest
and best see" and this slogan has
been stuck by with the utmost ten
acity.
Tho horse races. tho base ball. the
parndes the Montoruma BAH. the In.
dian exhibit could they have been
botior2
To-day the Office Of the Fair asso
citation is a bee hive Am 10 hustle
and hustle Clerks are busy going
and comirF and accountants are
busy summing up tho receipts and
the disbursements Mr.. Ounsu said
this morning that he was hopeful az
coming out even, which Is very en-.
cOuraglng
Tho fair was the biggest aud best
yet and had the railroads been open
80 that the people could have gotten
here there "a no doubt but that there
would now zoo nice balance on the
rlght side OF the associations hank
book.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22

Muhonk Lake IS s.. oct la ser
Hml score of government, officials
m.ssIunnrIys and raurchmru. and rh,
heads of universities and colleges
we're present to-day st me opening Of
ae tvonfy second annual meouue of
fho Lake Mohunh conference uf fhg
Friends Uf The Indian The conference,
wI.' Dee in session three DAYS. durur
which number of topics of present
interest VlI' hy discussed Indian Cd
uraiI0H NI.I receive special attention
and considerable time uU' also hg
given .p tho discussion off tho coudI
fIlus u tho Philippine. Porto Rico
and Hawaii other matters tl receive
attention uro the saIoon question. tho
taxation problem. and other questions
particularly affecting hc Indian tor
rIloD
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22

ltrrm Wednesday, Daily CuIlonl
Zoo iho district court ~ Ration last
week r. Wallace was sentenced by
Chief Justice w. = Mills To one year
Zoo the pcnitcntIary for the larceny
of watch chain aud charm Tomas
Hlrnl8 was sentenced to eighteen
months boo tho penItentIary Tor the lar
ny oft q horse. from Arthur r. Man.
H1 Jose D.. Complies was sentenced
Foo thirteen days 600 Jail for larceny
from hotel 600 Springer. iu thr cssr
OF fhe Territory ,s poarIIne Cbeath
ann f'r PERJURY the bond was fixed
U $3.50 and change of venue granted
loo san M.eug' county lu t1o case
'i thr ..rr.Iury oN rob- O. D. lyon Vs.
q % Carter 1r,ng a maudamus su"
FOB cump. Carter Co recognize O. o.
Lyon as mayor pro tom OF Ration
CHIEF Justice Mills decided that Car
ter must in the future recognize g.
e Lyon a. such
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22
PROF cHAS. LONGUEMARE.
Hi9 DEATH M e. PAso-wElL
KNOWN THROUGHOUT NEW
MEXICO.

From wednesday, Daily CHlncnJ
One Of the grandugt old pioneers
% ~ Paeo county passed peacefully
away al She Hotel Dicu yesterday
morning. says the ~ paso News. The
deceased ls Prot Charles Iouguemare.
Who in his time was a noted minoralo.
EIst and gCologisi. and whose able wi.
ontlhe articles twenty years aro at.
tracted widg spread attention through.
out the world
Tie came 90 El Paso thirtynvr years
aro lrm the east. where he had al.
ready acquired an enviablo reputation
AS n writer BE was Identified with
The mining Industry and nowspapor
business. and et one time. through hlf
interchangeable energy and unusual
abilities accumulated comfortable
fortune However through. the Die.
honesty of business partners and un.
fortunate Investments hc lost heavily.
dnd oi Bate yCars was not 90 success
iuI About eight years ago the profes.
sor.s health failed and ho retired from
active business IIie. since which time
hp has lived quietly at home enjoying
che society of hIs wife and children.
thc latter having been well started ln
llfo and daily iustIfying the erpocts
iious of their parents
Along u the seventies Professor
lonFusW7rH published a mining Iour
nal ou San Francisco street. which had
thp largest circulation of any similar
periodical outside of New York city.
liis office was always sought by tramp
printers and newspaper men. who nov.
or won't away huug,
Several of tho professors articles
nave been Incorporated DO scientific
works Including one OF the volcanic
REGIONS 81 New Movco. and another
1n che mineral resources OF chihuahua
hiE wrltIuEs attracted special afipp.
iion. as DO wrote ln "a very pure and
simple style that even the uneduratod
could thoroughly understand. Ho vas
OF a hyablo and gentle disposition.
roiormcr auC friend Go humanity. who
won the respect 6"d esteem OF all with
whom be- came In contact
Professor louEuomuro was as wears
OF age az tho time Of hln death a,
leaves e widow and four children in
TED Paso namely. Noel a valued cm.
p'oyo a. the El pasu smcner. Carl.
Who has worked his way up too posI.
zion of trust in the E paso water
works company Misses Marie and
Helen lonrucmaro two young ladies
highly respected lH .1r'rl circles in
10 Paso Besides u. 70 laugh.
Ter hy q former marriage. who married
au officer in tnc army aud now residss
Iu Nashville. Tenn.
The funeral took place from the
Church NJ the Immaculate Conception.
o. wac largely attended boy many yor
roV'uE friends The Rev Father Roy
onIcIatod and the intcrmont was IB
ConcordIa cemetery.