davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23

penalty oS, costs s., total -.
Hartman, Clarence, lots ; and 4, block
81, Russell's addition to Tucumcari, taxes
1904, 81 50, penalty oO, costs IS, total,
: y.
Hancock, ]. r., lots IS and 70, block
II, Daub's first addition to Tucumcari,
taxes 1904, 81 IL penalty hl, costs IS,
total 10 10.
Hittson, w J. Lot 20, block 81, Tucum-
carl Townsite and Lot 7, block 7, RUSSELL
Addition to Tucumcari. Taxes 1904 SIS
.oo Penalty IS, Costs s., Total sG6.fo Per
sonal property. Taxes So ST Penalty rr,
Costs IS Total S7.25.
Hunter Luke, Lot u. Block 20, Tucumcari
Townsite Taxes 1908 s. IS Penalty 70
Costs IS, Total $4.2
Hunter w c, Lot 7, Block 70, Tucum-
oari Townsite Taxes 1903 SIS Penalty OF
Costs IS Total 81 II.
Hunter, II. lots 3, and 4, block 20,
Tucumcari townsite, taxes 1903, $500,
penalty IS, costs IS, total 3 so.
Jackson, w A, lot $, block I, Tucumcari
townsite, taxes 1903, SO 50, penalty 50,
costs IS, total II 3S.
Jones, | +, personal property, horses
and cattle, taxes second half 1904, 81 IL,
penalty Il, costs IS, total 4 o..
Zones, L v, horses and cattle, taxes
1904, s. oS, penalty IS, costs IS, total
3 IS.
farrell, w b, lots IS and, 70 block O.,
Daub's first addition to Tucumcari, taxes
second half 1904, sIo.o5, penalty SIS, costs
S, total IL IS; personal property, horses
and cattle, taxes ST 81, penalty 80, costs
s., total s 80,
Jackson, w A., horses and cattle, taxes
1904, SCI o6, penalty I o5, costs IS, total
2a 40.
Lipscomb, L d. lot 81, block "a, Tu-
cumcari townsite, taxes 1903, 50 90, pen
atty 80, costs IS, total 6 65.
Martinez, Leondro, lot 10, block g, Tu-
cumcari townsite, taxes 1903, 5 IS, pen
atty o., cost IS, total I II.
Miller, w c, lot s, block ;, Russells adj
dition to Tucumcari. taxes 1903, 81 so,
penalty oS, costs IS, total I %.
Moore, A, Improvement o Govt land,
horses and cattle, taxes 1904, SI2 80, pen
atty o., costs IS, total 10 81.
Medley, II L, horses and cattle, taxes
1924, 81 So, penalty 90, costs IS, total
: Fl,
Nicholson & Crump, lot 2, block I, Tu,
cumcari townsite, taxes second half 1904,
5 o2, penalty OF, costs IS, total l 81,
personal property taxes 81, penalty o5,
costs IS, total 1 81.
Reed, Mrs lane, lots g and "a, block
e, Tucumcari townsite, taxes 1904, So II,
penalty At, costs IS, total 9 81; personal
property taxes 2 10, penalty 10, costs IS,
total 2 OF.
Robinson Ben, +. horses and cattle taxes
end half 1905 $40 20 penalty 81 % costs
IS, total S22 OF.
Roberton f.. l.. horses and cattle taxes
and half 100 81 % penalty 10. costs IS
total 81 ~.
Stearn Sam, lot /, block II Tucumcar
Townsite taxes 1904 81 80 penalty 81 cost
s., total s. OF,
Tompson Griffith, Frank lot -, blocl
70 Tucumcari Townsite taxes 1903 50 OF
penalty IS. costs IS, total s. so.
Tragnitz II J. lots 70 q 20, block II
Daub's Ist addition to Tucumcari taxes 100.
81 81 penalty 90, costs IS, total 81 20.
Thornton V +, lots 10 & If block S, Rus
sells addition to Tucumcari taxes 1904 81
g., penalty oO, costs s. total s. 20,
Thomas T + lot s, block FL, Russell nd
dition to Tucumcari taxes 1904 81 Is pen
atty Il, costs s., total s. "a.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23

SEES and cattle ST % penalty 90, costs IS,
total $40 IS.
Cox, L +, taxes End half 1904 improve
ments, horses, cattle etc. taxes 50 80 pen
atty g., costs s., total ST 90.
Garcia, Y Herrera Santiago, 81 of neI
and use, of 1, sec, 81, Twp, Q, North range
81 East 100 acres taxes md half 1904 50.
IT penalty 70, costs s., total 81.
Maritime, Nictcrano, uudcscribed land
taxes 1904 % I penalty 81, costs IS, total
u So.
1904 IT. Is penalty 81, costs IS, total r..
6S.
Montoya, Pedro, horses and sheep, taxes
1904, ST. -, penalty 81, costs IS, total
q Is.
Tofoya, Hosea, sci, sec 3, twp I2n, r 80
e; 100 acres, taxes second half 1904, 50 63,
penalty Is, cos is IS, total 1 70,
Precinc No. 8.
Baca, Felipe G., sheep, taxes Ioo4,Sto e.
70, penalty 90, costs IS, total II 10.
Baca, Francisco G, De, e2 ne4, sec II,
twp On, r 56e, and W. nwl, sec 81. twp On
r36e, 700 acres, taxes 1904, 50 70, penalty
81, costs IS, total 7 80; horses and sheep,
9 ~.
Riley, VIM II, horses and cattle, taxes
second half 1904, s. 81, penalty Y, costs
IS, total 3 So.
Precinct No. 4.
Allen, Albert, cattle, taxes 1904 $40 20,
penalty 81, costs IS, total II 40.
De Olivera. John J, improvement on
Govt land, horses, cattle, etc. taxes sec
ond half 1904, $40 90, penalty l o5, costs
IS, total % 80.
Griggs, Carey, improvement on Govt
land, horses, cattle, etc, taxes second halt
1904, 81 6S, penalty %, costs IS, total
5 20.
Armstrong, G H, horses and cattle, taxes
1903, S23 OF, penalty I IS, costs IS, total
"a 81.
Rush, w II, horses and cattle, taxes
1904, $40 II, penalty 81, costs IS, total
II o..
Smith, II, horses and cattle, taxes
1904, IS go, penalty Al, costs IS, total
q o6.
Precinct No. s.
Bonds, Nj, horses and cattle, taxes
second hal 100, 50 90, penalty 10, cost:
IS, total 3 90
Dominguez, Andres, horses and cattle,
taxes 1904, ST 90, penalty 30, costs IS,
total S =
Forbis, {, horses and sheep, take:
second half 1904, SI5 o., penalty rs, cost:
IS, total II OF
Madden, w. horses and cattle, take:
second half 1903, $40 70, penalty 10, costs
IS, total 81 20
Stephenson, II G, horses and cattle
taxes 1904, $40 50, penalty s., costs IS
total II ~
Wise, James, horses and cattle, balance
taxes 1901. 81 IS, penalty 3, costs IS
total 5 50
Precinct No. 9.
Bcnavidez, Felipe, Sc sec q, twp I'm
r2Se, 100 acres; NV secs, twpIIn, RISE
100 acres, balance taxes 1909, 81 s., pea
atty u. costs IS, total I o.
Gonzales, Louis, horses and cattle, taxes
1903, y S., penalty So, costs IS, tota
70 -
Gonzales, Marcos, horses and cattle
taxes 1904, 8 OF, penalty 90, costs IS
total o 90
Muniz, Isaac, horses and cattle, take
second hall 1904, S ~, penalty 70, cost
IS, total s II
Ulibarri, Luciano, horses, cattle ant
sheep, taxes 1903, IS -, penalty Is
costs IS, total 10 81
UNKNOWN OWNERS
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23

atty IL, costs 2.S7.
So sw4, sec 81, twp I2n, 1880,
80 acres, taxes 1908, S2.4o, 1904,
eos, penalty .26, costs IS, total
500.
Sw4 sw4, sec %, twp I'm, rae,
40 acres, taxes 1908, SI.2o, 1904,
I.34, penalty 10, costs .35, total
500.
W2nw+, SEA nw4, sec 26, twp II
rare, 100 acres, taxes 1908, $500,
1904, 4.o2, penalty .3S, costs .35,
total S.35.
So nc4, nw4 nc4, nw4 SEA, sec
10, twp I'm, r2Sc, 100 acres, taxes
1908, $3.50, 1904, $50, penalty
81, costs .35, total HOP.
So nc4, lots and 4, sec 4, twp
I'm, roo 1916 acres, taxes 1908,
$40, 1904, SIT, penalty SO,
costs IS, total 1851.
So nc4, nc4 SEA, sec 10, twp I'm,
roc, I2o acres, taxes 1908 $500,
penalty .IS, costs IS, total 4.I3.
Lots Q and ;, 50 nw4, sec 10,
twp I'm, r2oc, I6I.S4 acres, taxes
1908, S4.S5, penalty az, costs IS,
total 5.44.
Sw+, sec 3, twp IN, r3oc, 100
acres, taxes 1908, S4.SI, penalty
"a, costs .35, tota, $40.
Nw4 SEA, nc4 sw4, e IA, twp
I'm, r3oc, 80 acres, taxes 1908,
S2.4o, penalty IL, cost .35, total
2.S7.
Nw4, sec II, twp I'm, r3oc, $50
acres, taxes 1908, S+.SI, penalty
"a, costs IS, total $40.
Wa SW4, nc4 sw4, c 81, twp II
n, r32c, 100 acres, taxes 1908, So
so, penalty .IS, costs .S5, total
+.IS.
Lot 4, sec 6, twp ION, r32c, 3d.
II acres, taxes 1908, SI.o5, pen
atty .o5, costs IS, total Las.
E2 SEA, sw4 SCI, sec rs, twp II
r2o, q acres, taxes 1904, 4.3S,
penalty az, costs IS, total 4.o5.
Nw4 nc4, sec ri, twp II, REQ,
40 acres, taxes 1904, I.46, penalty
81, costs .35, total 1888.
E2 sw4 sec s., twp II 1872, so
acres, taxes 1908, $40, 1904, 2.6S,
penalty .26, costs IS, total 500.
Sci nw4, sec 2, twp II, 1888, 40
acres, taxes 1904, I.S4, penalty
.o7, costs .35, total I.76.
We nw4, W. sw4, sec :, twp II
n, 1889, 100 acres, taxes 'o3, 4.Sl,
'o+, $50, penalty 81, costs rs,
total u.o3.
SEA, sec 4, twp I'm, 1889, taxes
'o3, 4.Sl, 'o+, $50, penalty 81,
costs .35, total HOS.
Nw4 nc4, M nw4, sec 5, twp II
n, 1880, 100 acres, taxes 'o+, 400,
penalty 20, costs .35, total 4.57.
SEA nc4, lots I, 2 and 3, sec s,
twp I'm, 1889, 1918 acres, taxes
'o+, $50, penalty ~, costs .35,
total 6.oI.
Sw+' sec 5, twp I'm, 1899, 100
acres. taxes 'o3, 4.SI, OF, $50,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28

MAN OF
so WEDS
ACTRESS

Ptttsburg. Feb 2S-It is learned here
tha. Alan w. wood. a former Pittsbdrg
millionaire, las married Miss Goidie
Mohr. an actress. In New York.
For the last year and a half the sons
and daughters OF Mr.. Wood have viewed
with alarm the infatustion their father
had for the actress. and II has been re-
peatedly said that they had been secretly
married The father once forbade his
son to marry an actress and exiled him
until he gave her up.
Mr. Wood and his brothers, Thomas
Deu ees and Richard O.. managed the
w. Devices Wood Sheet-Steel company
at McKeesport until II was bought out
bv the United States Steel corporation
at the largest price paid for any sheet
mill In this country.
Alan W Wood is 90. He married Nan
ME Knox sister of Senator Knox
when q young man. They had one child.
His wife died and Mr. Wood married
Miss Alberta Carrier.
Six children we're born to them After
his second wife died Mr.. Wood sold his
Pittsburg home on Moorewood avenue
and built nne residence on Riverside
drive. New York This home he Is said
to have given up year ago because OF
the action OF his children in opposing
him In his infatuation for Miss Mohr
While in McKeesport four years ago
Mr.. Wood learned that Walter Devices
Wood, Jr his son, was about 10 marry
young actress against his will He
called the boy into his office. secured
a companion for him and sent him abroad
with a large roll of money TO take in the
sights.
He instructed the companion not 10 per
nit his son TO return TO the United States
until he had been cured OF his love for
the actress The boys returned after
two years Walter had forgotten his
love affair He IN now with his uncle
Thomas Devices Wood, In Santa Bar
bara. Cal
Among the numerous relations OF M
Wood is Thomas Mckee, n brother OF
A. Hart Mckee, who recently married
Mrs. Tevis. Thomas Mckee married a
sister OF Mr., Wood Joseph H. Dill
worth Pittsburg and New York mil
lionaire and clubman, married another
sister of Mr. Wood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28

At the meeting OF the Narragansett
Fire company last evening. one applica-
tion for membership was received and one
applicant WAS voted in.
honorary member OF the company. was
called TO present Gustave Menzel with
the cue he won at the recent pool tourna-
ment. Messrs w. ". Mason. William
Farnsworth and Albert Woodward were
made a committee to arrange for che 2sth
anniversary OF the company, which oc-
ours on Saturday. March 2th. II IL
thought that the event will be held on
later date at Crescent Park and will
consist Of dinner and dance
Just before . o'clock this morning Scr
geant Bickfprd, with Messrs rernsworth
and Budett, discovered smoke issuing
from what they thought wes the roof
Of Charles Sweetland's residence on Bu,.
locks Point avenue. They got a ladder
and a ch hemicai from the Are sta ton. and
when they reached what they thought
was the nre they found u to he smoke
issuing from n break IN the chimney near
the roof
Wesley Mason will leave for California
tomorrow morning Charles Simmons was
to accompany him. but owing 10 tn. ill-
ness Of his mother. has decided not TO
go at the present time
Arrangements are being made 90 open
Crescent Park Sunday. for SUNDAYS only.
The Fin Getters and the Narraga nsett
Fire company bowling teams will meet
this evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
REMOVING dead WOOD. 4"
Work Of Intuslng New Life Into Consular
Service 10 Be CaHIei Out.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-Many changes
will be made in the United States con-
sular service Immediately after the 4th
of March, and while the senate is still In
special session that combinations can
be secured for the presidents nomlna-
tions.
That there will be extensive changes
is certain, though but few OF the pro-
posed transfers and new appointments
have been made public.
The announced intention that all mem
bers OF the service, as well a. OF the
diplomatic corps. who have served for
two terms will be relieved. Is 10 be car
riod out except In few cases where
conHuls or consul generals have given
exceptionally good service.
II Is known TO be the presidents desire
TO ria the consular service OF practically
all OF the dead wood and TO inject new
and more energetic blood.
complete rearrsngement OF the con
sular offices In the far east Is planned
though II Is not expected that II will be
possible to put the new plans entirely
into erect until the end OF the Russo
japanese war.
Edwin V. Morgan, who holds the title
OF consul at Dalny. Manchuria, arrived in
Washington from China yesterday. On
account OF the fact that Dalny is in the
zone OF the warfare Mr.. Morgan was un-
able TO take up his duties there.
II is not probable that he will make
another effort TO reach his post at the
present time Henry Il Miller consul
at Newchwane. who was I'm washinst on
recently, and IL now on his way back
to his post. will probably be promoted
and given another position in the far east.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
PAWTUXET

III ugh all the returns from the fair
OF the Fire King band have not yet been
reported. there is no question Of the
success Of the enterprise The band has
uniforms in mind for some time and Il
is very probable that when the receipts
are counted mp II the total Is large enough
the hand VIII soon be seen in gay raj
ment OF an appropriate sort.
The souvenir postal cards OF the Old
Home ana Improvement association have
arrived in The village and have already
been plnced on sale AT several ~ the
stores
@. w Elliott is reported "a having ac-
CURED commodious launch for his use
this summer.
Mr. Chase Of the Pawtuxet waiting
room. who has been confined TO his
home on Tucker avenue for several weeks
by illness was able TO be out for n short
time yesterday during The middle of the
dsy
Bert g. Barstow Of Sheldon street Is
confined 10 his home by illness and by
tn physicians orders must refrain from
work for several weeks.
James Anthony Mantley OF this village
the clever young banioist and composer
has sent cards 10 a number of his iocal
friends FOR complimentary recital at the
Atweil musical studio. 90s wrybozse-
sfeet. room 9. March lst.
Friday night the Volunteer Fire Co
No. 4. will have lts regular MEETING and
a large amount Of business n expected
&c come up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
HACKETT PROVOKED.
Was Seat 10 tho Farm asa V,grant.
Movsd With The Sun.

Bernard Haekett was tried IN the sixth
District court today on the charge or
being vagrant
According 10 tho testimony OF one Of
ficer who hadn't known Hackett TO do any
work in ysars, the respondent busted him
self on pleasant days, by moving about
Just enough 10 keep in the sun
Another officer said that Hackett wps
known as a gauger
The brewers use patent brass bunEs IN
their beer barrels which facilitates the
work or tapping. fihckett was one of n
gang that raided the barrels nor sour
beer and IN doing 30 had broken about
800 of tho bunEs
Another officer testified that Hackott
loafed in barroms from sun-down until
the closing up hour. when ne put M az a
cheap lodgins house
Hackott's defence wns that ne worked
az a longshoreman several vears ago and
that his grown-up children paid for hts
lodeinss.
When given n nine month"; sentence
az the farm he giared ~ Captain MUIR
ray and the officers and a. he retired
10 the pen. CALCULATED. what more can
you expect from me Irtsh."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
COULDN'T BEHAVE.
Blsn'halt Agreed 10 Support Family, but
Begun BY Starting a Fight

Patrick Bleuehalt was placed on proba-
tion ny Judge Sweetland today on the
charge Of neglect to support his wife and
child.
one Of the stipulations was that he
should I'm every respect behave himself
And this was Patricks idea OF good
behavior
He got drunk las, evening. went to his
father in-laws house looking for trou-
bic and found e.
Patrolmen Doyle and y. r. Carney we're
called upon 10 take him in
Patrick sooned at the suggestion and
turned upon the Officers whom, ne fought
Whsn he came up today 20 get n SIX
months sentence that had been or cold
storage for him over night. he looked like
en- Illuminated war man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
EAST PROVIDENCE
Walchemoket Fire Company TO
Attend Performance al Theatre
Horse Breaks Legs BY Fall on
leo and Is Killed. --Othor Notes

II Is expected that there will be at
least rs members and friends OF the
watchemoket Fire company meet ON the
square at 80 tomorrow evening for the
purpose OF attending the Westminster
theatre, where one OF the members. Law
renee Murphy. who h a member of the
Thoroughbred Four" one OF the best
comedy teams that has been seen at the
Westminster theatre this season.
Another OF the team, Mr.. McFadden. II
also a resident of this place. Last even
ing the Ivy Social club called upon their
old friends
A VALUABLE HORSE KILLED.
A valuable horse attached TO an ex-
press wagon slipped and fell on the ice
at the corner of Warren avenue and
Potter street. yesterday afternoon. one
OF It's front legs was broken by the fall
Charles CapwelL agent Of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty TO animals,
was called and shot the animal.
Had GREAT LUCK.
Mr. Butcher Barner. the well known
sportsman. with a friend from New York.
spent the greater portion OF yesterday
fishing for pickerel AT Omeaga pond.
and returned with 20 handsome specimens.
His friend was not quite 30 fortunate,
as he only caught seven
MINOR MENTION.
The whist party hsid by the Imperial
Social CLUB In It's parlors on Taunton
avenue last evening was a huge success.
The winners were Miss May Sullivan of
this city, Theresa Hogan and Lucy
Moran, MIR. Patrick r. Roach and VIII
liam Hogan, all of whom were given
prizes. Dancing followed the game.
Reliance lodge OF Odd Fellows will meet
in IT'S hall on Warren avenue this even
ing.
The east end or Washington bridge is
being replanked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
VALLEY VILLAGES
More Rebate for Crompton.
Other pawtu1et Valley Hap
ponlngs.

The appraisers CT school property I'm
Warwick. when they made a canvass Of
the town TO secure the valuation of the
school property In order for tax assessors
To figure the rebate for the taxpayers In
the several districts. failed by an over
sight TO estimate the value Of the old
school house I'm Crompton. and simply
turned In the valuation OF the new build
Ing. The assessors worked upon this fg-
ure and tie rebate was figured according
ly. At a meeting Of the Warwick school
con mittee held a mouth ago DR.. Mack
asked that the old schooihouse aud prop
erty be also estimated. This has now been
done and the appraisers return the fig
urea OF $3.50 az the valuation OF the old
school house. This sum must therefore be
added 20 the amount decided upon by the
appraisers in the hrst instances. This Will
make the rebate larger for the taxpayers
residing in what was formerly the Cromp-
ton school district.
The So. Peter and Paul base ball team
has organized FOR the coming season and
John Canavan has been elected TO the po-
s'tion Of manager. Edward Boyle was
AHuatH captain IhNloF, treas
urer. The team expects to be made UP OF
some good material this year and will be-
gin 10 practice rs soon az the weather
permits
A full grown deer was seen on Fair
view avenue Phsnix. on Sunday. The an
imal was quietly browsing by the road
when a carriage passed and ~ bounded
over a nearby wall and disappeared
The eleventh annual banquet OF the
N nf S.f Vsn tr%1 ~ ha We tie,
Will be held this year on March 18th. in
Temperance hall The dinner will be
served by a caterer from Providence and
tho following speakers are expected 20 be
present: Bdward ~. sullivan az Crsnston /:
Hon. Thomas NJ Calvin OF East Green
wieh, John Conway OF Providence, Ber-
nard T. Mccoy of Rivorpoint and John
Murphy OF the same place. The AFFAIR
premises 10 be n notable one and several
hundred are expected to be present.
A successful vslen tine party was held
last evening In Banchards hall Lppitt
The affair was held under the direction Of
Henry Tardse OF Hope and was for his
benefit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
The News Of. the State

The union adopted resolutions condemn
ing the action OF the officers. and the
secretary was instructed 10 send copy
70 the board OF aldermen.
Resolutions opposing the granting OF
the proposed franchise 10 the Pawtuoket
Gas company for period OF Is years
were adopted, and a committee appointed
20 be present at the hearing 10 be held
this evening.
Two delegates we're appointed 20 rep
resent the union at a hearing before the
legislature and TO favor the labelling or
al convct-made goods
A delightful time was enjoyed by all
patrons Of the Cigarmakers' local union
social AT Hutchinson's hall last evening
John McPhillips, n teamster, has sued
Police Officers Charles r. Hill and Will
liam Campbell 10 recover $1,000 for assault
and false Imprisonment The suit is the
result OF trouble during the moving OF
a biz; bridge girder. Hugh J. Carroll is
attorney for Mr. McPhllhps.
Hen thieves arc about again. George
A. Brennan's place was visited and four
birds taken on Saturday night.
The Police Relief association yesterday
voted 60 attend the funeral OF the late
Police officer Schneider IN a body.
Mrs Susan l.. Haskell. widow OF Lewis
T Haskell. died yesterday afternoon at
hT- residence, ZIG Broad street, aged 70
years. Mrs. Haskell had been a life
long resident OF this city and had been
confined 10 her home for the past year
or more. She was one OF the oldest
nemt6rS OF the First Baptist church
where her husband was for q number OF
years deacon.
She was the daughter OF the late Co
iumbla and Lydia Tfngiey of Cumber-
land anc is survived by three brothers
Coiumbia Tfngley OF Attleboro. j. Ellis
T1uI .sy and Cyrus n. r. Tfngiey. both
of n II city. and n sister. Mrs. Dexter
Clark OF Cumberland FEll. Funeral ser
vices win be held Thursday afternoon at
o'clock
The annual meeting OF the UNIVERSAL list
club was held last evening at the resi-
dence OF Henry w. Rice, 8 Nickerson
street. President n. Roy Horton pre-
sided and there was large number OF
membaTE present. The following were
elected officers for the ensuing year
PIerioent. Charles 8. Hilton: vice presi-
dent, Willard J. Freeman; secretary.
Esrlt Il. Searl: treasurer. r.. Kenyon
JeLckes
wers served by the host and a social hour
enjoyed.
There was very large attendance at
the funeral OF Mrs. Honorah Callahan
which took place from the Church OF the
Sacred Heart yesterday. Rev Fr. Harty
Wa celebrant OF the solemn high mass
Of requiem, FIR. OMeara deacon and Fr
Barry sub-desoon.