davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17

Rorooft,Gde 8oueb. unb GaroItne.e trdbe.
Sauptqiiartier hes rBdberusm dnuernorS-.
R.'S ..ede Cough. uno garoIineftr. Bet
Understanding ieoen 9onnerftae Nbenb.
Reue Witalieoer pilIfommen. 8orsfig'
lt4eS Bter Der acknowledgements I'm 8apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17
Eruont n.Rarft.

llntenitebcnoe Yreiie be3ieben iidJ
al,f ben gnsros.SanoeI; fir Den
aIeinbanbeI muB elm entiprehenoer
aufidIng semad)t iperoen.
Hirr Urn NiltinnN 1k1nc his 11c1m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17
epbu n. Sttt.r,s ..gplumbta.saae.

Nr. 1929, OitIBrait.S trabe.
-SeHensD drmftdbter @eretH- t%erfamu,eIt
fit feben eriten 9ienitns I'm Wonat In
Der Saue. Sane fit Beretne unb 6eft
It6feiteu al bermietber-
(Sau51S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17

@liNen ioiprt e~erfauft lperoen.
Glfitee biibibe oreittodiae @obnbdufer i'm
rorolueitltben StdottbetIe, binig fir baIoioe
aaliter. gnbaufrngcn bel GbaS. ". 8eder, 9r.
420, Tprb.6arens straks. Q27@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17

Suicpb e%hipeuger's Gafe,
2115 Galucrtuu, 9iuab, nabe Sreoertd.Ape
Sic bcilCn Ncine I'M Nefteno. WdbIs
aeiten 81 ieocr Belt. 6cfflltsIinit cine
Spe8iGlitdt. - SnuptQuurtier oeS ~sars
rolltons 9lrhcitcr sWianntr1prS".
(April20,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17

Sstn prans's rUd6er-Serberge,@
Rr. 1876, Sarriton', nube ae~Itnpton.Gtr.,
Geo. 1intbst, IT,. grau'go'S bier. Ear
n,er 2unih bon ~ biz 1 ubr Rd6mtfs
tags. slue oeutt6en Bdder ftnb aum Be
fute etngelnoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17
Seurp Is. alciu's Rehaurant,

Rr. 216, GInb', nnbe SonarbS truBe.
8orBigIi6e Beine, Spiriiuofen U. linton.
Gienrren. 8eiies Bier am 3apf. 2unf6
fit Sef6dttsIeuie bon 1t.30 Born. bis
2 libr Hnbmitinps. 3eIepbon g. & g.
Wt. Beruon 300S-N. (Wldr52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17
Sn perfaufen:

UT, 507, 5t5 uno 5t7, Ror6.Rontforb ,gbe.,
Lets 8tntIner NIT 8erbeierung. greis $3.50. 90.
0rlinoairs S34. 90 pro Snbr.
8otige Sduier i'm 100 8Iod Der Eorbs8rcbe.
Strabe. feds 3intmer NIT allen Serbeerungeu.
Rreis $775.00. Sriino3ins $50 pro Sa6r.
100 BIod, 8eniuoob s9toe. Cine Reibe bon
loebet feritg a~eiteIten bierScbn moocrnet 5ipei.
iiodt9en S1iierH. Sets b~erfeIbcn fiuo per.
saiItt. glfts $4,000. @runo5ins $3.50 pro
9abr.
@. 3. Gallagher,
BaInnternebmer
u2s-) ghrtan: 2S0S Gairmonnt-Nps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17
eMmetaes'e Gate,

egWet4efH WIG.
UT. 701 unb 707, lombnrbsStrd6e, et1os
IaHhtcfrn. Setnfte Netne unb 2iqu6re.
Der geffireette Drt anf Der Grbe. - Die
bslten Boo!.yorlorS In ~etebIoubtoSn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17
8u Ib%trtaufeH:

ltllssStrnbe, nooerne oreiitodiee g0obnbdniCr
IN tetnem 3uiianoe. % bel $50 5ub: miiIieu
6%erinutt fueroen, nm einen NnfIaB ab5upideIu.
Noh5nlraget bel Sbas. n. gsder, 9r. 420, r..
Gareg. strake. 9eioe Iclepbons. U279
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17
gerlangt: Nanner nnb anaben.

0srfaugt:
Gin Bidder uIs Slpeite 0oer brittle Sunb.
g'ntiufruGen in Gr. 1886. Sotcr'aue, nabr
Snierre' Sirahc. Q6s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17
SerIanst: Sranen nnb MGbden

Verlauat:
vine aeiebte Srnu als a0din ltno sltr Sil,te
bel Der SdusdrbCit in elmer fieinen Sumilie;
outer Sobu. Hah ~3ufragcn nit Refcren6ct IN
Rr. 1921. ct, Yaul. Straht. 1850
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
Big Touring Car Overturned at
MiIIMI|e With Disastrous Result
NO ONE ESCAPED SOME INJURY
Every msmhsr Of Party Mere or Less H.
jusd When 40-Herss Power Machine
Tipped Over.

Several employees OF the Bay State
houssAt Worcester were injured yester-
day b. the overturning OF an automobile
at Millville. They were:
Louis d. Prue, IL Hancock street. wor-
cester. compound fracture OF right elbow,
dislocated right shoulder, fracture OF
right ~scapula.
Nat Currier, Amesbury. Mass. bruised
right leg and side, face lacersted.
Louis Tessier, Worcester, cut over right
eye, both hips bruised. right leg bruised.
Thomas DAILY, Worcester, right knee
and right arm bruised.
Frank McGurrn. Worcester, cut over
right eye, bruises on body.
William Mccullough. Worcester, right
knee and right leg hurt.
JOIN S. Mcintosh. Worcester, right arm
and right knee hurt.
The accident was caused by the efforts
OF the chaufeur's efforts 20 avoid strik-
ing n man who attempted to cross the
street In front Of the big touring car, and
becoming confused lodged FIRST one way
and then another.
John Harrington. proprietor OF an auto
mobile station In Worcester, gave A com-
plimentary outing to some OF the male
employees OF the Bay State house. The
party left Worcester at IL o'clock. with
Nat Courier OF Amesbury as chauffeur.
Mr.. Prue. who was most seriously hurt,
occupied the front seat with the chauf-
feur. while the other members OF the
party were on the big rear seat.
The party ran to Woonsocket without
nciden and dined at St. James hotel,
starting on the return trip about 2:3o
o'clock.
on Main street, In Millville. an UX-
bridge man started 10 cross the street.
directly I'm front OF the big car, which
was bowling along at a lively clip. The
chauffeur sounded a warning on the horn.
which, instead OF having the intended
effect. produced a bad case of "rattles."
The auto was turned to the right. but
the man lodged In front OF 1t. and the
chauffeur made a quick turn the other
way. The ~ horsepower machine
"skldded" and then turned completely out.
pinnlng the chauffeur under the front end
and throwing the other occupants out.
The accident was witnessed by many
persons and a GROVE collected at once.
Charles Conway and Harry Flynn assist
ed Mr.. Prue, who was most seriously
hurt. into the house OF August Peterson.
Others lifted the car of the uncon-
scious chauffeur and carried him TO the
home OF Mrs. j. II. Flynn. Or. Charles
r. Reilly was summoned by Matthew
Burns. The auto was put into c. r.
Days barn.
News OF the accident vas telephoned to
Worcester and Woonsocket. From the
latter city Chief Boston sent the police
ambulance 10 convey Mr.. Prue 10 the
Woonsocket hospital. but II was decided
TO send him to the Worcester City hos
pital i'm a hack. and the Woonsocket am
bulance was intercepted at Worcester and
sent hack. Mr.. Prue was later taken 70
Worcester.
The auto was badly damaged. The glass
wind shield was mashed and both the
top and body or the machine were In
jured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
WAS NOTHING ILLEGAL

81 would not be surprised II the poor
girl had gone out Of her mind. When a
young girl friend had gone 10 New York.
and was reported missing. Susie said to
me: Mother. dear. don't say anything To
any reporter about me II l should 60 away
st any time. because II YOU do | shall
never come back
AT the time / thought IL strange. but
considering that she was nervous | put
very little weight to H. At first I thought
that Susie had gone away and wanted to
come home in a few weeks all better and
surprise me She loved 20 surprise me.
Often the first thing / would near from
her on coming home was some quotations
from the play.
"sh had n wonderful memory, and
danced from her childhood with greal
ease and charm.
II ave become very anxious az hei
Continued absence and / am afraid tina
some cruel. stony hearted doctor operated
on her for appendicitis. and then cut the
girl up. making n look like abortion. IN
order 10 cover Up his blundefing work FOR
arpendtcitfs."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
SUSPICIOUS AROUSED THEN

The fact mat she was In Salem made
Us suspicious and HE Aertori = vrrtftcHtc
which had only been given a passing
glance at first. vas carefully examined. II
was found 10 have been written I'm an
awkward. feminine hand-not that OF
Ethel-which led to the belief that n was
a fake. Every effort TO locate DR.. u. A.
Smith was made. but without avail.
To-day | read In the newspapers OF the
finding OF the limbs OF the murdered girl.
] was so focibly struck by what seemed
the similarity that ! Immediately wrote q
letter to her mother abou IT. which
mailed less h an hour ago.
II was struck particularly by the fact
that on one Of her hands the murdered
girl wore three rings. Ethel also wore
three rings on her right hand. two on the
ring finger and one on the little finger.
cannot describe them. except TO saw hat
they were inexpensive. such as n poor girl
might wear. ] don't suppose tina the
value OF all OF them would have been $40.
when Ethel left me at the depot on
that Saturday night. she gave mo her
watch 10 keep for her. There was nothins
unusual about that. for she very frequent
~ did II. and I returned II the next day.
Since sh. disappeared. | have sent the
watch back 10 her mother"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30

In our young lives. never to be forgotten.
May we never d%isappoint the wishes you
express for our future lives, and may
Holy Trinity school send out zone but
good Christians. good scholars and good
patriots. -Fef-eRe and all of m, com
panions 7 say again. a hundred thousand
welcomes and thanks
After the children Of the school had
sung. Friends That We Never Forget
Rev. Father Farrelly spoke.
He was followed by Mayor McNally.
John b. Carlin and Judge Thomas Riley.
Jr.
The exercises concluded with the sing
ing Of "rhe star Spangled Banner" After
an inspection OF the building had been
made solemn pontihcal vespers were sung
i'm the church. Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins
officiating; Rev. NJ. z. Cassidy, deacon:
FIR. O'Hara. sub-deacon: Fir. Michael
O'Brien, deacon of exposition.
The musical program was as follows;
90 Salutaris.' DR.. William Chan; Tan
tum Ergo" double male quartet: "Lau-
date Dominum.' senior choir: organist
and dlrectress. Miss Alice +. Conley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30

that sickness kept her away from the
Ompany
II was there and then that the thought
was suggested that perhaps the torso
found I'm the dress suit case might be that
Of Ethel Durrell. The estimated size Of
the body, It's probable weight and the AS
sumed complexion lent color 10 that the
DRY. but az Ethel had once said that II
her name ever became mixed up In a dis
appearance story. she would make IL n
real disappearance, the conclusion was ar
rived at that 1t would be best not To in
innate their suspicious TO the police, not
w~lthstanding that strenuous efforts were
being made by The authorities 90 obtain
the names and descriptions OF all missing
girls and young women.
Miss Price member distinctly that
Ethel wore three rings on one hand and
none on the other. Two of the rings
were - rn on the third and one on the
little niger. this was a band ring. OF
this little ring Miss Price recalls many
occasions where IL lay on the makeup
shelf. that she put II on her own third
finger TO show her chum how much
smaller she was.
Miss Price denied emphatically hat she
had said that she knew who was re-
sponsible for Ethels death. or that she
had said that she knew who had been re-
sponsible for Ethels condition.
She couldn't have made such a state
ment. for the very reason that she had
no such knowledge. From positive knowl-
edge which she had she could say that
either Ethel Durrell had not been In
trouble. or else the duration OF the trouble
had been OF a shorter period than h a
asserted by the police.
Plainly, she did not think that that
was the primary cause OF Ethers death.
Ethel, like herself, had been injured while
dancing. The injury was In the form OF
a strained gland. and Ethel. to prevent
pain when bending backward while dan
cling. always wore n corset.
Ethel advised .nat Miss Price submit
10 an operation. asserting that one could
get along without a part OF ones body
lust as we'll as not. When Miss Price
objected. declaring that every part OF her
anatomy was put there for some purpose
Ethel replied that that was no doubt true,
still that would not deter her IL she
thought she could be benefited by such
an operation.
Miss Price felt constrained TO remark
that perhaps Ethel had sought relief from
pain In the way suggested and that
perltonltis had followed and caused death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
A GOOD, PURE GIRL"

Nathan was questioned closely as 10 the
associates OF Miss Durrell. lie said:
She was n good. pure girl. and | would
have staked nv life on her. She had ab-
%solutely no other gentleman with whom
she associated. except me. SO far as
knew. | had no reason 10 be suspicious
or her. even after | took up the dress suit
case clue. ] merely took that up as a
possible explanation OF her disappear-
ance. For some reason. 70 has taken n
deep root I'm my mind, and cannot get
it out"
Clarence Burleigh. one OF the most
prominent attorneys in the city. and for
mer city solicitor. was summoned TO the
office by the manager o. the theater to
advise Nathan. Fearing that the telegram
signed Evelyn might be bogue. he had
Nathan direct a telegram Ia Miss EVELYN
Geary, 6S Main street. Cambridge, ask
ing why she had wired for Nathan TO
come to Boston at once and bring the
doctors certificate with him. No answer
has been received at this writing. At
torney Burleigh advised Nathan not TO
go until he had received n reply. and un-
der no circumstances to send the certin-
cate. Nathan will follow his Instructions
TO the letter.
Nathan's home IL I'm New York. but he
mas lived In Boston a great deal OF his
time. In addition To being the secretary
or the manager OF the company. he is
what IS known as the bookman. having
charge OF the sale OF the books giving
the story OF the play All ~ the mem
hers OF the shepherd King company
speak In the highest praise OF Miss Dur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
Continued from page one.

ANllAAAAA1 VI 80
Mrs. Catherine Geary, when seen at her
home. ss5 Main street. Cambridge. last
svening. said: Il have not seen my Susie
for seven weeks. and ] feel sure that she
Is the victim OF the Winthrop dress suit
case.
"she wore a chased gold ring on her
little finger. and she had also an opal
ring and a garnet ring which / gave her
a. a birthday present some five or six
years ago. The chased ring is probably
10 years old.
II know that he victim Is my Susie
because she complained OF pains In her
side just before she went away. | him
she might have been operated on for APP
pendicitis. and the doctor having made an
unsuccessful operation. cut her up.
II honestly believe no daughter I'm the
Rack Bay had a finer figure than my
Susie. She was plump and without a
crease or wrinkle in her skin anywhere.
When she came home at ;he end Of
last season. about the first OF May. she
looked the picture OF health and never was
In finer health.
"She had always been delicate and
troubled with bronchitis. and he doctor
recommended the change and excitement
OF stage life as being good for her.
"It aRIeed- Mllh- here
dreadful TO think that my Susie Is gone
from me.
During the summer she appeared at
some OF the pleasure resorts outside OF
Boston. She did not get his work until
some delay, and she worried much over H..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
SUIT CASE MURDER
VICTIM IDENTIFIED

a few months her senior. She Is a Gentle
and | am "A Jew. but when we told her
mother of our engagement. there was no
complaint on this account and our en-
gagement was readily accepted by her
family. During the summer months we
both worked around the beaches about
Boston. ana r~eioined The Shepherd King
at the beginning OF this season.
we began the weeks engagement in
Boston on Sept. 4. ON Saturday night, at
the close OF the engagement. | accom-
panied Miss Durrell and one OF the other
members OF the chorus Il don't remember
now which one of the girls IL was) to the
subway station. on Ethel's way home. At
that time she was in the very best Of
health and spirits. and we left with the
understanding that | was 10 meet her in
Lowell. whore we were TO appear on tho
following week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
COT DOCTORS CERTIFICATE

when we reached Lowell. Miss Durrell
was not there. During the afternoon the
stage manager OF the company received a
note by messenger. II was an alleged doc
tors certificate, explaining hat Ethel
was ILL.,"
The manager OF the company. who was
present at the interview here produced
the alleged certificate. II reads as fol-
lows:
Boston, Sept. II.
suffering from
bowel trouble, and will he unable TO work
for several days. i. a. SMITH, NJ. ID.
The certificate was accepted by the
stage manager" continued Nathan. 'and
nothing more was thought Of the matter
for a couple OF days. when Miss Durrell
did not appear to join the company an in
vestigation was started, which resulted in
sending word TO Cambridge to the mother
of Ethel. She replied that she had just
received a letter from her from Salem, I'm
which she said she was H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
BECAME I'LL IN JULY

'In July she began 10 get nervous. |
thought nervous ~prostration was setting
in She complained OF pains In her side.
end l knew there was something wrong
with her. but i thought IL would soon
pass away.
"shc said that II she could only 40
away 10 some quiet place for four or five
weeks, where she would have no one 10
trouble her. she thought she would feel
better.
II suggested that she stay with the
company while II was around Boston,
anyway and when II left on its long tour
10 go and take a rest.
II did not say this because | was COW
stous for her earnings. because she was
free TO do with that as she liked, but
wanted 10 nave her around. and several
Of her friends invited her 20 stay with
them out in the country.
Sever weeks ago tomorrow she left
me. The company had closed its Boston
engagement and went on TO Lowell.
When she left me she sent me a letter
which was shorter than usual and clearly
showed that she was downhearted. II
made me feel frightened. and go | went
up 10 Lynn. whore the company was play
ing She wrote that she was sick with
the diarrhoea.
II found out that she had sent I'm a
GOCiof = CtfNl1Cdit 10 Nnt SldEF nnaluNfA
saying that she was sick. Morris Nathan.
20 whom she was engaged. thinks the
doctors name was "A forgery, because no
doctor of the name on the paper could
be found in Lynn or Boston.
Morris says he will do anything 10
help me out. He had not seen her since
Sept. 10 and no one In the company knew
anything about her.
w sent a dispatch today 10 Morris.
IN P%i,tsburg. TO come on and | expect
that he Will come. He called at the house
every week 10 inquire for her while he
was In and around Boston.
From the description OF the rings given
IN the papers. | cannot say whether or
not they are the rings that Susie wore.
I could tell. though. II | saw them. and
I shall see the rings Sunday.
1.-The chased ring and the opal and gar
net rings were like hundreds OF otheYs that
] see IN the iewelry shops every day. and
while l cannot identify them until I see
them. l feel certain they arc hers. Susie
had two other rings. a diamond ring and
n fiashy stage ring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
PRICE GIRL IN PROVIDENCE

Beatrice NJ. Price OF 'vrhe College Wild
o" company arrived here yesterday af-
ternoon and said that she and "Ethel
Durrell' were chums in the sense only.
mat they "a attended the same dane
Ing class I'm Boston and had worked to-
gether In The Shepherd King company
nc the Majestic.
Morris Nathan ~ Washington street.
RoNbury, Miss Eleanor Barron OF All
ston. Mass. and Ethel were intimate
friends, she said. Mr Nathan looking on,
Tor the comfort OF both while they were
on the road.
The last time Miss Price saw Ethel was
on Sept. ?. which was 2 SATURDAY.
week = last Friday. when she was An
Worcester. she spoke with Mr. Nathan
and with Kimeo. the Jap. relative IN
Ethel's whereabouts
They knew that she had disappeared
from home. hut they advised that Mis-.
Price say nothing 10 ~ other member
OF the company. simply because - ths
talk Il would make leaving them 90 infer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
NEGRO WHO SHOT SHERIFF
HUNG AND RIDDlED WITH SHOT

cambridge. Ca, oct. @--Gus Goodman
a negro, was taken from the jail at an
early hour yesterday morning by a mob OF
200 n lynched. Earlier In the night
Goodman shot Sheriff stesall, who was
attempting to arrest him for the murder
OF n colored woman a few minutes be-
fore.
Although wounded Sheriff stegall shot
Goodman twice and the prisoner was
placed In Jail. a special train was sent
20 Townsville for a physician, ano after
his announcement that the sheriff could
not recover the mob went to the jail, re-
lleved the deputy OF his keys and dragged
Goodman from his cell.
Goodman was strung up with "a rope
and fully lc0 shots were fired into his
body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
THE WEST
VIRGINIA
IN STORM

ST. Augustine, Fla, oct. 30-The wire
less station on Anastasia Island has been
in communication with the cruiser West
Virginia at intervals all during Saturday
night and Yesterday. Messages during the
night conveyed news hat the president
was we'll and thoroughly enjoying the
voyage. with fine weather up to that time.
The cruiser had not encountered rough
weather until shortly after noon yester-
day. when nearing Savannah II ran into
the storm which has prevailed along the
coast.
Saturday night Admiral Brownson gave
a banquet to the officers of the West VIZ
ginia and her consorts In honor or the
president. The usual Saturday evening
band concert aboard was also an enjoy
able feature for the president.
The West Virginia and her consorts
passed st. Augustine shortly after three
o'clock yesterday morning. The Vessels
were nearly 100 miles OFF the coast. May
or Boyce. in behalf OF the citizens or 81
Augustine. sent "A message to the presi-
dent from this station, Offering congratu-
latious and best wishes for n safe and
pleasant voyage. The message was re-
ceived and acknowledged.
The station here picked up a number
OF messages which were being trans
mitted TO the president, most on which
were words OF cOneraNuldllpH tiu bVSt
wishes from governors and high officials
all over the country. The presidential
feet was reported off Savannah about ?
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
SPEED RECORDS BROKEN.
United states Flagship West Virginia.
off Savannah, oct. 30.-A strong breeze
from the northeast has kicked up a heavy
sea. but Notwithstanding these unfavora-
BILE circumstances the squadron has main
tained an average speed OF twenty knots
from Jupiter Light 10 the present point,
thus breaking all records OF any squad
ron from out navy.
This morning the entire crew was mus
tered aft. and President Roosevelt do
livered a short address To them. The
president spent most OF the day on the
forward bridge with Admiral Brownson.
WASHINGTON PICKS UP a MESSAGE.
Washington. Oct. @-The navy yard
wireless station last night picked up n
wireless message being sent from the
cruiser West Virginia ton which the pres
ident is travelling). to the Cape Hatteras
station. The West Virginia was of Sa-
vannah, Ga. The squadron, of which the
West Virginia is part, made a record
breaking trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
AGED WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. MARY J. Gardiner Died al Residence
On America Street.

Mrs. Mary J. Gardiner, widow of Will
liam Gardiner, died Saturday at her homo
on America street, aged 96 years. She
was born March 4. 1909, In Lee, N. H..
She was married April IL, 1929, to WILL
liam Gardiner Of Warwick and after liv-
ing some time in Portland. Me, came to
Providence, where Mr.. Gardiner entered
the grocery business.
He continued i'm business until his death
I'm 1871. and since that time Mr.. Gar
diner has had charge OF the estate. She
was n member OF the Methodist church.
which she Joined I'm 1922. She leaves our
daughters. Mrs. Joel Is. Harris OF Rut-
land. Vt: Mrs. VI. j. Talbot. Mrs. II. r..
Banister and Mrs. George III. Russell OF
Montclair. y. j.