davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
WOULD
ANNUL MARRIAGE
OF Son---Prince De
Broglie Welded
American.
NOW IN VAUDEVILLE
Girl Was an Actress.--The
Ceremony Took Place
in Chicago. ..

Paris, Nov. 14--Prince Ademe de
Broglie, the father of Prince Robert
de Broglie, has filed in the Paris
courts a demand for an annulment of
his sons marriage with Miss Estelle
Alexander Of California.
Prince Now in Vaudeville Playing.
Prince De Broglie and his wife are
now touring the country in vaudeville
Miss Alexander was married to the
Prince on August IA in Chicago and it
was claimed at the time that the mar
riage was not valid according to the
laws of France because the Princes
divorce from his former wife has not
been approved
Prince Hides Behind Laws Of Illinois.
The Prince, however, claims his
marriage is legal under the laws of
Illinois and has instructed his lawyer
in Paris to bring suit against his
family to compel them to recognize
his marriage and also to recover the
interests TO which he is entitled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
FARMERS FOR
ESTANCIA VALLEY
Party From Oklahoma Found Fine
Locations Near Moriarty Station
Some Predictions,

The party consisting of seven citizens
of Newkirk, Kay county, Oklahoma,
has returned from the Estancia Valley,
where its members examined conditions
with view to settling and becoming
permanent residents. They preferred
the northern part of the county and
have made homestead entries on a tract
about four miles west of Moriarity sta
ton, on the Santa Fe Central Railway.
The following made homestead entries
of tracts of 100 acres each: Joseph
Chambers, Robert Walker, Wsstley
Walkup Bert Bailey, Mrs. R. A. Sullen
Ialre Huber and DR.. Leape. ..~
Iisy are practical farmers and Mr.
Chambers said to reporter OF the New
Mexican:
1--WE are well pleased with the loca-
tions We have made. The ground is
rich and virgin; have farmsd for the
past eighteen years partly in Illinois
and during the past eleven years in
Oklahoma. believe we will be able to
raise good crops Of cereals. vegetables
and potatoes on the lands we have
taken up. OF course we will have to
cultivate strongly and work hard, as we
intend to raise crops without irrigation,
fully believe we will succeed. Water
on the tract we have homestea1sd is in
abundance and of the best quality. In
well which is now being dug ON one
OF the quarter-sscti0ns a strong flow OF
the best water was struck at depth Of
twenty-five feet and there is now~ eigh-
teen feet Of water in the we'll The
country is prairie and now supports a
luXuriant growth Of as fine gramma
grass as ever saw, We expect to leave
for our old homes either tonight or to-
morrow and we will be back in time to
put in crops next year, to build homes,
erect fences and improve the land for
next season, We will bring considerable
live stock, also farming implements and
household goods and our families will
accompany us.
"We will endeavor to induce our
friends and neighbors in Oklahoma who
desire to better their conditions to come
to the Estancia Valley in the Sunshine
Territory and do so. The climate of
New Mexico is so far superior tG that Of
Oklahoma that the two should not be
mentioned at the same time Although
this is November the weather in the
Estancia Valley was fine and every day
we basked in very mild and pleasant,
you might say, spring weather.
Mr.. Chambers reported that Mr.. Spohr
friend and neighbor, at Newkirk, had
purchased well boring outfit that will
go depth Of 5000 feet and has shipped
the same to the Estancia Valley to bore
for Artesian water. His son Is now in
Estancia waiting for the arrival OF the
drill to commence active operations. If
artesian water is discovered in the valley
by the first of January 1908, he predicts
that there will be about 5000 Oklahoma
farmers in the Estancia Valley.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
PRESIDENT CASTRO
MAY BE DEAD

And Facts Concealed to Prevent An
Overthrow Of the venezu-
elan Government.
Port de France, Martinique, Nov. a..
The Dutch cruiser Kortenaer ar
rived here from Willemstad, Island of
Curacao, and reported today that at
the tirfie of her departure from Cur
acao it was reported persistently and
generally believed that President Cas-
to of Venezuela was dead and that his
death was being concealed by the
Venezuelan government in order to
maintain itself in power.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
AN APPEAL
no THE PEOPLE
OF the Entire Territory by the Y. M.
c. A. Of the New Mexican Col
leqe of Agriculture.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Las Cruces. N. NJ, Nov. 14'-Just
recently body of twenty-three mem
bers of our College Young Mems
Christian Association attended con-
ference held at Douglas, Arizona. AS
a result of this trip the whole body
of the College Young Mems Christian
Association nave decided to make
strong effort to build permanent
home for the association.
Our association was formed little
over year ago and it's work has been
of the most encouraging nature. Over
half of the male student body is num-
bered among its members and the
work has had and is having through
its meetings and bible classes a
strong influence upon the religious
life of the institution.
At present the Young Mems Christ
ian Association has no quarters of its
own The accommodations at the col
lege are SO overcrowded that 1t is i'm
possible for us to secure any space
whatever. Even if We should be able
to do so it must be remembered that
the highest development of the assoc.
iation will be secured in home of its
own and the ends for which the as
sociation is striving are virtually de-
pendent upon this.
The students whose resources are
limited have begun active work and
have decided to raise among them
selves and their friends in every part
of the Territory sum of money suf-
ficient to do this. They feel that the
college is a Territorial institution ana
center of general influence and that
any moral progress made here must
ultimately be a benefit to the Terri
tory at large. There is no college in
the United States where hitherto, ow-
ing to a lack of religious advantages,
there has been more need of the work
of the association and, as we have
said before, the results have been
most encouraging.
Feeling that this is an opportunity
for doing we invite you to cooperate
with us by contributing what you can
and by asking your friends to do the
same or by sending us the names of
any persons who would be willing to
help with the work. Contributions
may be sent to the secretary of the as
sociation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
MONSTER INCREASE
OF CAPITAL STOCK
Pipe Line Companies Controlled by
Standard Oil Company Add
Millions to Funds,

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 14.-rhree
pipe line concerns controlled by the
Standard OH Company filed notices in
the state department today of a
heavy increase in their capital stock.
They are the Crescent Pipe Line
Company of Philadelphia, whose capi-
tai is increased from one to two mil
lion dollars; the Southern Pipe Line
Company of Oil City, increased from
five to ten millions, and the Northern
Pipe Line Company Of Oil City, In.
creased from one to four millions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
PRESIDENT LANDS
ON COLON DOCKS
In Heavy Rain-Louisiana and Es.
corts Arrived Ahead Of
Schedule.

Colon, Nov. 14.-The battleship
Louisiana, with President Roosevelt
on board, arrived at 1:3O o'clock this
afternoon ahead of time, accompanied
by the escorting warships. The three
ships anchored mile from the docks.
A heavy rain was falling when the
President reached port. President
Amador had not reached Colon when
President Roosevelt arrived here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA STILL
RAISING WAGES
OF EmpIoyes--Men on Pttsburg
Branch Lines Get Increase
In Pay.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov IA. The
Board of directors OF the roads in East
Pisttsburg operated and controlled by
Pennsylvania system at meeting today
voted a ten per cent increase In wages
to all permanent employees of the roads
receiving les, than $500 per month.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
MAJOR RUST
is NO MORE
Noted ArchaeIogst, PhIanthropist
and Civil War Veteran Dead
in Pasadena.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 14.-Major
Horatio Nelson Rust, noted archael-
ogist, Indian authority, philanthro-
pist, friend and companion of John
Brown and veteran of the Civil War,
died in South Pasadena today, aged
IS years. He has been identified with
public interests in this section for
twenty years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
HEARING OF OIL CASES
At St. Louis Postponed Until Tomor.
row-Attorney General Could
Not Attend.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 14.-The hear
ing of the depositions for the defense
in the custer case of the State of Mis-
souri, against the Standard Oil, the
Waters-Pierce and the Republican Oil
companies, set, for today, was post
poned until tomorrow because Attor-
ney General Hadley was unable to
come TO st. Louis before then.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
INDIAN COMMITTEE
HEARS TESTIMONY
Of Whites Who lntermarried Among
Cherokees-Would Sell
Lands.

Vinita, l. r., Nov. 1.-THE Senate
Indian Committee today heard COM
mittee composed of intermarried
whites of the Cherokee nation who
ask the privilege of selling the i'm.
provements placed on their lands and
certain other rights. The United
States supreme court recently ren.
dered a decision adversely to inter
married whites who sought to sell
their share of the lands allotted tc
the Indians.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
FAIR WEATHE r.

According to the local weather
prophet the weather will continue fair
tonight and Thursday. He also pre-
diets that the temperature will be sta.
tionary. At o'clock this morning the
mercury registered 35 degrees.
The maximum temperature yester-
day was SO degrees at 1:55 p. M,
while the minimum temperature was
"A degrees at 2:15 a. m. The mean
temperature for the day was So de.
grees with a relative humidity Of "a
per cent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
WORK ON ALAMO.
<< GoRDo SANlTARlUM

An AlamOgordo dispatch says that
work will commence on the new sani-
tarium In that city Immediately upon
the arrival Of a party of st. Louis capi.
talists who are financing the enterprise.
Over 100000 has been raised for the
project It is asserted. most Of the mo
ney coming from St. Louis. A St.
Louis contractor will have charge Of
the erection Of the buildings, but the
exact location Of the sanitarum has not
vet been announced.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
MOTHER AND
CHILDREN BURNED
To Death While Asleep in Home on
Michigan Farm-Were First
'Suffoc Gated.

Coldwater, Mich, Nov. 14.-Mrs.
Charles Mowry and her three chill
dren were burned to death on farm
at Batavia Station near here early to-
day. 1t is thought that they were suf
focated while asleep.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
VICTIMS OF
TENEMENT FIRE
Two Clerks Suffocated in Brooklyn
One Still Alive But Fa.
tally Injured.

New York. ~ Y, Nov. 14.-Freder-
ick Rutter, clerk, was suffocated and
Andrew Erickson, also clerk, was
probably fatally injured in a fire in
a three-story tenement on Smith
Street, Brooklyn, today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
OREGON MAN BUYS
NEW MEXICO RANCH
J. P. Van Houten Of Portland Secures
100000 Acres In Cherry
Valley.

Las Vegas, N NJ, Nov. l4.--Jndson n
p. Van Houten, of Portland, Oregon,
has closed q deal here for the purchase
OF the Glen Mora ranch, known as Park
ranch in Mora county, consisting Of
I,432 acres. In ambition Van HOutsn
also purchased the Hugh Woods and
Brady ranches and made lease OF 10000
acres in Cherry Valley OF E. B. Wheeler
OF the Butler estate. This gives him
about 100000 acres in the Cherry
valley. Mr.. Van Houtsn will convert
his vast holdings into cattle ranch,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
ROCK ISLAND HAS
EXPRESS COMPANY
Incorporated Under Laws Of Maine
With Capital Of
So5 .OO0. 900.

New. Nork, Nov. 1.-THE Tribune
says the North American Express
Company incorporated in Maine with
an authorized capital of $25,0OO,0O0
has been organized by the Rock ISL
and interests to operate on the Rock
Island system.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
ATTEMPT TO
BR|BE JURYMAN
Charged in Stand
ard Oil Case of
Ohio.
$500 AMOUNT OFFERED
Members of Panel to Testify
Now Before Court. t...Agent
Not Known.

Findlay, Ohio, Nov. 14.-According
to G. c. Myers, member of the jury
that convicted the Standard OIL Com
pany of violating the antitrust law,
a bribe of $500 was twice offered him
during the trial, once on the street
and once in the basement of the court
house, on condition tN7' he hung the
jury and forced disagreement
Myers says he does not know the man
who rendered him the money, though
it was the same man in both in.
stances.
Second Bribe Might Have Been Much
Larger.
The bribe offered in the second in
stance may have been greater than
$500 as the agent did not state the
amount, merely displaying huge roll
of bills. Members of the jury on
which Myers served have been sum-
moned before a grand jury to give tes-
timony.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
GENERAL WILLIAM ELY DEAD.

Norwich, Conn, Nov. 14.-General
William G. Ely died suddenly at his
home here last night from heat
trouble. He commanded the Eigh-
teenth Connecticut Volunteers in the
Civil War and was brevetted brig
adler general at Is close.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14

The public Is showing It's apprecIa'
ton Of the attractive circulars sent
out by the New Mexican Printing
Company, In regard to rubber stamps,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14

Subscribe for the Daily New Mexi-
can and get the news.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
STOCK MARKET
~ sgs ss9.sss ss.5sSs
CONTINUES WEAK
MEAGER DEALINGS AND LOWER
PRICES MARK OPENING.
Efforts to Put Prices Up Do Not Meet
with Success Prices Harden Later,
but Conditions Are stagnant- Hard
ening Is Not Accompanied by Ac-
tivity.

New York. July 19-Meager dealings and
lower prices We're the features Of the opening Of
the STOCK market today. st. Paul and Locomo-
i've We're the only conspicuous exceptions to
the downward tendency. Declines, however,
were small aud the selling pressure was not
urgent pennsylvania fell nearly point and
Anaconda "a.
tentative EFFORTS to put up prices did not meet
Win much success and Reading fell off from
a1u9s 10 llSas, and st. Paul gave way point
from Its opening price. The variations in other
STOCKS were much narrower and the trading guyc
promise OF being much curtailed owing to the
Keen Interest manifested in the outcome Of the
directors meetings Of st. Paul, Union Pacific
anu Amalgamated Copper, Central Railroad Of
New Jersey moved up IA and International
lump IA. United States Rubber sold down
70, Mlsconsin Central preferred Y. and Della
Prices hardened during the second hour bnt
conu!.ions We're practically stagnnnr. Pacific
Soast rose N, Northwestern y and Wrestling
mouse Electric l. Bonds were irregular at
noon 80 -.
Inc market gathered strength slowly altho
.ne Duylng was so small that the ticker was
n n Tor long periods. st. Paul, Union
racine, reading and Amalgamated Copper sold
| at prices point more above the lowest Of
Operations in the stock market In the after.
noon were too scanty to indicate any movement
OF the market. 1..-zs.- 4 49, =
Stock quotations reported for The journal
Ny WATSON q Co., Chamber of Commerce. Min
heapolls closing figures are bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
MINING AND CURB STOCKS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, July 19.-One of the most i'm
portant strikes of ore ever recorded in the
Butte district was made Yesterday in the east
workings Of the Minnie Healey NINE. The vein
is 80 feet wide and contains feet of ore that
averages per cent copper.
Boston quotations at 1 pm: American De-
veiopment Company, 1908; Adventure, sac;
Allouez, s1%: American Zinc, e@12; .Arcadian,
~ 1tlantic 1s sshfG B Aseoeo co aA
dated, PAN; Bingham, !, 26l1 @27; Bonanza, 40
@50; Black Mountain, 7M as. Butte Express,
8 asked; Butte & London, 2@2A; Butte Coali.
ton, 29h @3O; Calumet & Hecla $50; Centen-
NAL, 20k; Copper Queen, 2 asked; Consoli-
dated Mercur 50M55; Calumet & Arizona. 1o7 "
@1OS; Copper Range. 10; Cumberland Ely, 6X
q; Dominion Iron & Steel. 26h asked; Daily
West Na leh Gig; D,snn;Ariaona, 1871 asked
In, 15 aAa Gle; Granny, i Guanatuato. as q
asked Isle Royale, 1914 Keweenaw, 9@9A
Mass. bid; May flower, 45@55; Mass Gas, 58N
Michigan liz @l21a: Mohawk. 90; Mont G. &
G. 2A:. Nevada Con-. 17h@1s; North Butte
641a; Old Colony. 6O@75 Old Dominion, 81
Osceola, 101 asked: Parrot. 231b @241s; Phoenix
Service. IS; Pneumatic seryice preferred. s5N
GA; Santa Re, 1A@115; Shannon on; shct
@3o: Swift, 1O3M; Tamarack, e3 bid; Tecum
sch. 915 @1O; Trinity. ST. United Copper. 8S5k
United Copper preferred. 00@1Oo; United State.
United Fruit. 1851 @dSa: Utah Nevada 2Ma
2M; Victoria; 81 @6M Washington. asked
Winona, 8; Wolverine. 136@13S Wyandott, IS
Warren Dew. Co., 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENED STRONG WITH THE DE-
MAND ACTIVE.

Chicago. July 19-The wheat market opened
strong today on an active demand by commission
houses and shorts. Fresh reports Of black rust
were received from the northwest and there
were additional statements OF damage by rain to
the Russian crop. The greater part of the sales
were profit taking. September opened Nose
to 5000 higher at 7SAc to 1870. sold at
79Ac and then declined to 70c. Minneapolis
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of $50
cars against 3S5 last week and 231 cars
one year ago. g.s
Late in the day prices declined sharply be-
cause of numerous denials received from the
northwest regarding the appearance of black
rust. The close was weak, despite the fact
day. The final quotations Ac higher
at 1880.
7s@7oc; No. 2 hard 7s@7s1ac; No. hard
77@77Rc; No. 1 northern S0@81c; No. 2
northern, 7s@soc; No. spring, 76@7Sc.
Close: Wheat, July 77Mc; September, 1850.
The corn market was hrm in sympathy with
wheat. September opened A@%c to &c higher
at 52B @52Ac to 52Ac, and for a time held
within these figures. Local receipts 1872 cars,
with So Of contract grade. ..
The close was weak and at the lowest point
OF the day, September being off &c at 51Mc.
Cash corn, No. 2, 511k @52c; No. 8, sly
@52c. ~.
Close: Corn, July sic; September, 51Mc.
Trading In the oats pit was quiet but the un-
dertone was firm. September opened Is @Ac to
" csc higher at NMc to 35c, and held steady
within these figures. Local receipts were ia
cars. '.~
Cash oats, No. 2, 51a@38c; No. 8, 34@35c.
Close: Oats, July 361ac; September, $3.50.
Tho Tho nf yorfo -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
Before Buying or Selling Mining Properties
or Stocks Request Offerings of
II D A:xL Oermania Life
n. ID. lHSDHE. Building
- St. Paul, minn. L
FUN AT COLUMBIA
A Beer-Drinking Bout Feature of q
Reunion at the Big New York School.
Man Vnrlr


Columbia graduates made merry on
Wednesday at the decennial celebration
Of the class Of go Everybody came
and stayed until late hour The beer
drinking contest was the most excit-
ing feature of the games, which were
held on South field in the afternoon.
Four Fights, each with a coxswain, were
made up from different classes. They
were seated on the ground and each
man given a glass of beer. At the
snap of the pistol bow started, and as
soon as he had finished his glass No.
2 began to drink; '04 finished first and
was awarded the prize.
Another contest was a three-inning
baseball game between go and '06, and
'06 won after the umpire had been
thrown off the diamond three times.
The score was 9 to 6. There were also
a wheelbarrow race, tug of war, an
overall race, a three-legged race, q
sack race and potato race
An interesting feature of the after
noon was game termed Butlerized
football, - which was played by '05.
Two teams were selected from the
smallest and most studious men in the
class. The ball was placed on the
ground, and the center announced that
he was going to pass it. The quarter
back passed it to the halfback, who
took it four feet forward and placed
it on the ground. If he did not place
it on the ground when the other side
ordered him to do so, it was foul.
One team was penalized five yards be-
cause the quarterback spoke too loud
in calling the signals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
PULLING THE MUSIC MASTER
The Cops Were Not Really After War
fields Show, but Joint Next Door.

fields Show, but Joint Next Door.
Saturday Evening Post.
Darlington Yates, who is David War
field IS leading Juvenile, tells Of an ac
cident that nearly resulted in stopping
short the six hundredth New York per-
Torrance of "The Music Master A
number Of stage hands and actors, who
were idle between cues, were Willing
away the time over small game of
cards beneath the stage, when sudden
ly the game was interrupted by raid
Of plain clothes men, backed by a pa
troll wagon full Of police. Before they
could make any efficient protest they
were rounded up on the sidewalk out
side the stage door.
There, however, it appeared that they
were being arrested under the charge Of
running a bunco game. The look Of
things was against them, but they pro-
tested loudly that they should at least
be allowed to stay in the theater until
the performance was over. At this
the detectives asked what performance.
When they realized that it was the BIZ
into laughter, and released their pris-
oners, who scuttled back Just in time
to take their cues and save The play.
What the police were after was q
Tenderloin Joint next door to the stage
entrance, and in iiffy they rectified
their mistake, making memorable
haul When the matter was cleared up
one of the actors suggested that cops
thy the Belasco theater, where Blanche
Bates is allowed nightly to slip three
aces out of the pack and work them
into her game of cold hands with the
sheriff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
FORTUNE AT HER DISPOSAL
An American Girl Weeds French Count
and Will Retain Her Property.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
In private letters received from Paris
an interesting engag cement was an
nounced Monday, that Of Miss Rather
inc Esther Garrison, youngest daughter
Of the late William R. Garrison Of this
city, to Count Francis de Casteia of
Paris.
Miss Garrison and her mother have
been living in Paris for nearly ten
years and are at As Avenue Marceau.
Both Of Miss Garrison's sisters married
foreigners. One is the Countess CASTOR
Chandon de Briailles and the other, who
married the Honorable Charles Maule
Ramsay, q son Of the earl Of Dalhousie,
died two years ago. AS the Misses GAR
rison they were great bellies IN this
city.
Miss Garrison's fance is the son Of
the Marquis and Marquire de Casteja,
who belongs to an old French family.
He is half Anglo Saxon and quite Eng
/ lish in his tastes, having passed a good
part Of his life in England, where his
people have large estate. He has Il
fortune in his own right, and it; is in
teresting to note that Miss Garrison 8
fortune will be settled in her name and
will be at her own disposal. The wed.
ding will soon be celebrated in Paris.
Miss GarrisoYi>is grand aughter Of
the late Commodore Cornelius Kings
land Garrison and a sister Of William
R. Garrison, who lives in Tuxedo. Her
father was killed in, a railroad accident
in Elberon, N. j., more than twenty
years ago. Ss 81