davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
DIED..

BERDAN.-SuddenIy. at Paterson. N. J.. on Thurs
day, Nov. is. 1909, Elizabeth King. wife OF
William Berdan. In her Goth year.
Funeral services Monday. Nov. 10. at her late
residence. l4 Carroll ST., at 80 p. NJ. II Is
particularly requested that no flowers be sent.
DONOVAN. On November 10, James J. Donovan,
beloved husband OF Catherine Donovan.
Funeral on Monday, November 10. from his
late residence. s23 East iSsth ST.: thence TO st.
Luke's Church. where a solemn requiem mass
will be offered at i0soclock. .
HANrUN.-on Friday morning, Nov. IA, 1905.
81 her residence. . West SSth ST.. Adellne Reed,
wife OF the late William HaXtuu. ia the 7Ath
year OF her age.
Funeral service at 81. Matthews Episcopal
Church, West saith ST.. near Central Park.
Monday morning. Nov. 10, at 10 O'Clock:
JoURNEAY.-On November 10. 1906, az her late
residence. Brooklyn. N. V, Sarah Jane Harsell,
wife of the late Albert Journey. aged 10 years.
Funeral services will be held al the Church of the
Holy Communion, corner 9Th av. and 10th ST..
New York city. on Monday morning. November
10. at II O'Clock.
Enthusiastically. on Thursday. November i6.
1904. :. Nicholson Kane. son Of the late De-
lanoey Kane and Louisa Langdon Kane.
Funeral services will be held at the Church OF
the Ascension. 5th'av. and 10th ST., on Monday
morning at 1880 o'clock. InteTmcnt at New
port. r. l..
LAMSON.-At the Barnard. IO7 Central Park West,
Saturday. Nov. II, Grace Dunlap Lamson. wife
Of Arthur II. Lamson. daughter Of Amelia n.
and the late Robert Dunlap.
Funeral services at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. sist 81. and West End av., Tuesday. at
p. NJ. lntcrment In Woodlawn at the con
Venience OF the family. Please omit flowers.
MATrLAND.-A Mamar0neck. y. Va November
10. 1909, Thomas Andrew Maitland.
Funeral services will be held at Holy Trinity
Church. Mama roncck, at 10 \. NJ, Monday.
November 10. 1908. Carriage wnl meet the
900 train from New York at MamaronecK
station.
MARS.-At hts residence. IA: Penn So, Brooklyn
November 10. 1905. James W. Mars,
Funeral services will he held Monday. November
10. a. I o'clock. at 81. Philips Church. eth
st., Neg York city. Philadelphia and Harris
burg papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
RUSSIAN CRUISER LAUNCHED.
The New RurIk succeeds One Of the Vess els
Lost In war with japan.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. Nov. l7.-The Russian cruiser
Rurik was launched to-day at the yards
Of vickers Sons 4 Maxim, Barrow-in-
Furness. Her displacement is $1,000 tons.
She is to makes t~wenty-one knots with rs
per cent. of her boilers working. Her
armament is to be more powerful than that
Of any exist ing cruiser. 1t will consist
Of four iO-inch bre~echloaders, eight SINGH
twenty al inch twelve small quick
firers and two submerged torpedo tubes.
The latest Rurik in the Russian navy,
before the one launched to-day. was one
of the Vladivostok squadron which gave the
Japanese considerable uneasiness during
the late war, until Admiral Kamimura
encountered il of Tsu Island on the morn
ing OF August Il, 1904. The fight lasted
five hours, but at the end OF it the RurlS
hadr been sunk and the other two ships
OF the squadron. the Gromovoi and Rossia,
were making their way to ~Vladivostok.
badly damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
The Weather.

The coast storm was passing out the mouth
Of the ST. Lawrence yesterday. followed by fair
weather IN all the coast States and warmer weather
everywhere cast Of the Mississippi River except In
Maine.
The Western storm consolidated considerably.
hereby obtaining greater force and from It's centre.
over northern Minnesota. with a barometer or
20 ~. was dominating conditions eastward over
the Lake regions and south TO the Gulf OF Mexico.
Snow was falling In Utah, Montana and the Dakotas.
and rain. with scattered thunderstOrms, eastward
into the Atlantic States aud south into the east
Gulf states. with heavy falls 10 Minnesota and
Tennessee.
Following the storm and covering all sections
,ror Montana and the Dakotas 10 Arizona and
Texas the temperatures we're uniformly much
lower. freezing weather reaching the northern part
OF the latter states.
In this city the day was fair and warmer; wind.
fresh west 70 southwest: average humidity g. per
cent; barometer. corrected TO read TO sea level.
at a. ~, 0.O6: 3 p. N 9.0i.
The temperature yesterday IS recorded by tho
n1ariaI thermometer Is shown In ue ANNEXED table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
STICKS UP FOR MACHINERY.
o Herkomer Advances Theory That
Seems ParadOxical for an Artist.


Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. I7.-Prof. Hubert Won
Herkomer. r. A.. in a lecture in London
formulated an idea which he himself ao-
~knowledged seemed p~sradoxical in an
artist. 1t was o hing less han a defend,
of the machine as a producer OF art works.
He denied the prevalent notion that the
machine was a mo nster which drove out
art and showered sham art horrors on the
face OF the earth. He said it was equally
untrue that the limitless repetition of one
article which the machine made possible
must be contrary to art. Rarity was not
an art quality. The beauty of a thing
did not lie in its rarity but in its design,
workmanship and material.
Hitherto the cheap things produced by
machinery chiefly lacked design, but If a
good design were produced and then re-
produced by machinery, il would be better
than for tho people to be content with
cheap inferior handwork. Machinery by
the multiplication of whatever was best
in s~tatuary and carving could bring the
hi CHEST art closer TO the masses of the
people. at once pleasing n elevating
them. A woman's hatpin. aid the lee
turer, was not the less a work Of art be-
u it was turned out by thousands.
A copper vase which took a man three
days to hammer out was not more artistic
than one which was turned out by machinery
in half a day.
Ruskin, the professor said, was the in
carnation of anti-machinism. He had
become a prototype of a number OF people
who did not think for themselves, and had
shown that it was possible for a man stimuli
~taneously to inspire and to mislead. More
over it was needless to cling TO the antique
Gothic window with little panes which
only reflected the deficiencies of past ages.
They would not lave had Gothic windows
then II they had known how to- make ours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
MARRIED.

BLoDGETT-WHrTNEY-At New Haven. oopn
Nov. 10. lSo0, by the Righ. Rev. William a
Doanc. Hannah Lawrence, daughter of the Iate
stephen aad Margaret Johnson Whitney. 70
William Tlden Blodgctt.
: MohuAN.-on Thursday. November Is
1900, at the Church of the Divine p.,.~n,.
by the Rev. Frank Oliver Hall, Kathatn.
Ellsworth Morgan. daughter Of Mrs. John viii
lams Morgan 10 Francis Louis Field, both Of
New York. .
hAEELIoN-NORToN~-o On Saturday. Nov. II.
W ~ Macy MCGEE Waters. at 2lO Hancock
st." Brooklyn, Caroline Sylvia, daugb,er q,
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Norton. 20 M Hngn
Hazelton OF New York city.
LoNDoN-JoHNSoN- At 81. Andrews Church
orange, N. j., Saturday. Nov. II, by the Rev,
oscar FlizlaIid Moore. Jr.. assisted by the Rev.
CharieS l.. Paldee. rector OF the church, Frank
harsden London and Emily Augusta. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Edgar johnson Of
Glenlawn. East Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
DIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF pneumonia. Thursdw
evening, Nov. IS. 1900. at his residence. %
Joralemon ST., Brooklyn, Wlhelmus Myuderse.
In the S7th year of his age.
Funeral services atGrace Church. corner Hicks st.
and Grace court. Brooklyn Heights, on sunday.
Nov. IL. At 3 .. N. interment at Seneca Fails.
NY. II Is requested that no flowers be sent.
WALKER suddenly. on Friday. November Il
Charles La Rue, son Of NJ and Mrs. II. Nelson
Walker.
Funeral services NJ their residence, 10 West SAD
81, BaSonne. n j., Monday evening. Novem-
Der 10. NJ $50. mternIent At convenience Of
family. Please omit flowers.
WHITE, suddenly. at WSldwick. ~. J.. Friday,
November 10. Matthew y. whlie. beloved hus-
band OF Ann White In tbe o0th year Of his age.
Funeral services viii tskc place a this late residence
Ati8 r. A. TUESDAY, November 20. 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
PHONE MAKES THE DEAF HEAR.
Curious Phenomena Observed by a News
paper Correspondent.
Special cablc Despatch to TIE Sun.

Special cabie Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE correspondent
OF a newspaper has discovered that the
telephone. among other uses. possesses the
power Of making the deaf hear. He says
he has two friepds who are so deaf hat
il Is necessary to shout close to their ears,
but through the telephone they can hear
everything. no matter how quietly spoken.
He believes there Is an opportunity for a
scientifically equipped person to invent a
simple telephone apparatus for the deaf.
and incidentally 10 amass q fortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
TO STANDARDIzE STAIRCASES.
Lancet Holds That Steps should BE Or
Uniform Height Everywhere.

SpectaI CdNe Despdfch % the sun.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Lancet this week
makes an appeal for the Standardization
OF staircases AZ an urgently needed reform.
It gravely pictures the evils arising from
i~rregularity in the height Of steps, such
~ falls and toe smashing against the edge,
and contends that they should be every
where OF uniform height and breadth. and
roomy enough for each step to acoommo-
date the whole foot from toe TO heel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
DUST LIFE.
Frequently the Cause OF Colds and Res
piratery Diseases, Says Eminent Physician.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN,
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE eminent physician
Sir Lander Brunton, in an article contend
ing that it ought to be the rule rather than
the exception for men and women to retain
their life activities for ninety TO a hundred
years, cites dust as among other things which
shorten life.
Dust, he says, Is n Of the greatest
enemies Of advanced life. since it Is the
frequent cause Of colds and respiratory
diseases. He himself has found very fire.
ouentIy on taking a dusty book from a
library shelf that it gave him a cold in the
head. This has occurred so reguarlly
that he now resorts to ~sponging the dusty
edge with a solution of carbolic acid before
disturbing the deposit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
DIED.

pEACH At Santa Barbara. Cat. Nov. IS. Fer
dlnand Beach, NJ. d.. formerly Of this city,
aged 10.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Joy james Frederic JOY. aged J years \ months,
Of scarlet fever, Friday. November IL. 1919.
At Detroit. Mich. only son Of Henry Bourne
and Helen NewbeFTy Joy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
& NDERTAKERs.

BE not dcCck ri. We are the only
PIE MERRITT BURIAL co.
sth AV. and 10Th 81. Tel. ia Chelsea.
stephen Merritt. Pres. =. W. Radcliffe. Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

'Six Of one are halt a dozen OF the other." The Prnci-
pal difference between pains is the names by which they
are called. The name doesn't amount to anything. 1.-THE
pain is in the back it is called one thing, and if it is in the
leg it is called another, and yet if you should change
those names the pain would hurt just as bad. Omega Oil
stops pain. The trouble may be in the neck, shoulders,
back, arms, elbows, wrists, hips, legs, knees, ankles or
feet. No matter. Omega Oil puts out pain in all parts
of the body just as water puts out fire in all parts of a
house. 1t has been tried so often that there is no longer
any doubt about it. Millions of bottles have been used
and given satisfaction everywhere. Omega Oil stops
pain, and don't forget it. Three sizes: l0c, 25c., SOC. IN
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
FLAMES SWEEP STORE
OF ]. HERzOG & SON
Careless Smoker Believed to Have
Dropped Match Head in Cotton
When Lighting Cigar

Fifteen thousaad dollars damage was
occaSioned by hre in the dry goods
store Of J. FIerzog & Son, s1012 Seventh
street northwest. last night about 3
o'clock. believed 10 have started from
a pile of raw cotton on which a piece
Of a match head fell when a careless
smoker lighted a cigar in the store
The flames We're discovered by a Pc
destrIan. who sent in an alarm Fire
men were soon on the scene. but the
dense smoke prevented them getting at
the blaze, which was raging in the back
Of the store When they finally got the
mastery. the entire store was Quilted
and the household furnishings above the
establishment were ruined by fire.
smoke, and water
The proprietor Of the store informed
Fire Marshal Nicholson that he sold a
ron OF COTTON 10 man who lighted a
cigar IN the store about o'clock IN the
evening, and IL is thought that part Of
the sulphur head fell on the cotton on
the counter and started FIRE which
smoldered for several hours before Il
hnally burst into flames
Thirteen thousand dollars damage was
done TO the stock. The building, which
Is owned by Henry Kramer was dam
aged 10 the extent OF 81 0(D or more IN
suFance covers the damage 10 the build
ing, but Mr. HerZog's stock was secured
for only 1000.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
A BOYS BREAKFAST
There's Natural Food That Makes It's
Own WAY.

There's a boy up in Hoosick Falls. N.
Y. who is growing into sturdy man
hood on Grape-Nuts breakfasts 1t
might have been different with him, as
his mother explains:
MY u-year-old boy is large, well de-
veloped and active, and has been made
so by his fOndness for Urape-Nuts food.
At five years he was a. very nervous
child and was subject 10 frequent at
tacks of Indigestion. which used 10 rob
him of his strength and We're very
troublesome TO deal with. He never
seemed TO care for anything for his
breakfast until tried Grape-Nuts, and
have never had TO change from that.
he makes his entire breakfast OF
Grape-Nuts food. 1t is always relished
py MIN and he says that it satisfies
him better than the ordinary kind of
a meal
Better than all. he is no longer
troubled with indigestion or nervous
ness, and has got to be a splendidly
developed fellow since he began TO use
GraDe-Nuts food" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Greek, Mich.
There's Il reason. Read the little
book, ''The Road to Wellville,' in pkgs
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
MANY FRIENDS AID CHARITY
TO HELP THE SUFFERING

For the purchase of food, fuel. and
clothing for distressed families, and
milk and eggs for INDECENT consump-
tives. the following amounts are ac-
knowledged by John F. Wilkins treas
urer t Of the Citizens, Relief Associa-
x. IngersoIl. $40; John s. Wiifong. IS:
Mrs W. .. Todd. $40. H ROzier Du-
lany, S., F. S, D.. $50; w. p. E. SO. 80:
DR. Thomas Y. Hammond, $40; Mrs
Mary NJ Kelly, s.: George F. Foote,
$40; A c BObys, 81
For the Associated Charities the fol-
lowing contributions have been received
by John Joy Edison, treasurer: Henry
Calvsr, IS: 5, Atlas. So. Miss A r
Howell, s.; G. +. T. Cook. s.; Mrs.
Albert T. Salter, sic; benjamin r. John
son, IS; John S. Wiifong. s.; Mrs N.
A. Mcbride, s.; William E. Curtis S.:
T. S G, 81; 4 c. Bobys. s.: Joseph B.
Church. $40; Josephus Wells. $3.50; Mrs
A. Gilmour, 81; 8. A. Clarke, 81. 50: Miss
Nellie A Everett, g; l. w. . cents J
Frank T. stone, s.; A. f. C. So: Or.
Warwick Evans, 81; Edward E. Glenn
ent. $40; NJ c. Metzger. IS; NJ K, s..
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
TOWNSEND PROMISES TO
BACK GILLESPIE'S FIGHT

Congressman Gillespie. in his seeming
iy futile effort TO get merger investi-
cation resolution of the Pennsylvania
company through the House, has w0u
the support of Representative Townsend
Of Michigan. who declares that prirna.
facie case has been clearly made against
VIII personally present IL 10 the Attor
ney General and ask action under the
antitrust laws.
The new Gillespie resolution, which
seeks further information. wifi probably
be referred TO the Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce Chair
man Hepburn. of that committee. is nor
at all friendly TO II, but Mr. Townsend
Is. and there will be an interesting
divide in case the matter goes 10 an
issue.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful It Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows .that char
coal is the safest and most ssffieient dis
infectant and purifier In nature. but few
realize its value when taken into the
human system for the same cleansing
purpose. slss~ta
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take OF il the better: it Is not a
drug at all. but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines and carries
them OUT OF the system. -
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking. or after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effeotually clearS and i'm
proves the complexion, It whitens the
teeth and further acts as natural and
eminently safe cathartic
II absorbs the Injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of cataTrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another, but pronahiy the best char
coal and the most for the money is III
StuarTs Charcoal IOzenges: they are
composed Of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal. and other harmless aptisep-
ties. in tablSt form or rather IN the
form CT large. pleasant tasting -lOzenges,
The charcoal beirg mixed with honey.
The daily use Of JhesS lOZengeS VIII
soon tell in much Improved condition
OF tue ReiISEdl Deattn- bttStf t1tfi -fftA
ion sweeteF breath and pprer- blood
and the beauty of i IS, tuat 10. poSsI-
BILE harm can result from their continued
use, but on the contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician IN speaking of the
benefits of charcoal says. Il advise Stu
arts Charcoal LOZengeS to ali patients
suffering from gas in stomach and bow
els. and to clear the complexion and
purify the breath, mouth, and throat:
/ also believe the liver is greatly bene-
flied bv the daily use OF them; they
cost bur TWENTY-FIVE cents a box at drug
stores. and although in some sense q.
patent preparation. yet I believe L get
more and better charcoal in Stuart
Charcoal T.ozenges than in any Of the
ordinary charcoal tablets
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

made unconscious BY chloroform DR.
Herman administered restOrauives, and
after a time brought ingalls, around,
although he was badly used up.
Both Can Sing. ~
ingalls, in singer and the girl also
has vocal ability. They met in Sterling,
andf both We're filed with stage anb.-
tions. They finally determined TO run
away, and came to New York with
visions Of fame and prosperity on the
vaudeville stage as "The Kavanaughs. -
The name of the girl is not known
at the boarding house, and she steadily
refuses 10 felI who her relatives are
or TO see anyone She is known TO be
the daughter Of a wealthy druggist Of
Sterling, but that is all Mrs. Culver or
any Of her acquainIances here have
been able 70 ascertain about her.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
WOMEN MUST QUIT JOBS
IF THEY WANT TO WE'D
Colorado Attorney General Thinks End
less Confusion Would Result With
Married Female Notaries.

DENVER. Col Feb. s-Young women
in Offices vino are stenographers, and
incidentally discharge the duties OF no.
taries public. will forfeit their commits
sions If they marry. This opinion by
Attorney General Miller. it is feared
will affect the business In the Office of
the secretary OF state materially and
fewer commissions win be taken out in
1906 than heretofore.
The attorney general holds that when
married. a woman notary cannot use
her maiden name, and to use the one
She acquired at the altar would lead TO
endless confusion and that ii would be
impossible 20 identify her on the rec
OTds.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
DELEGATION FROM FIhNS
BACK AT ST. PETERSBURG

HELsTNGFORs. Finland. Feb S.-Tfe
Car has agreed to the proposal recent
~ made 10 re-estabIish the Finnish sens.-
torial committee at St Petersburg 70
prepare in conjunction with Minis -er
Linghom the Finnish questions TO be
submitted for the consideration of ire
Emperor l.
Finnish senate TO take steps TO preTenL
the growth Of the socialist organization :
and TO prohibit the ,eachiHg OF socialist
principles 10. school children.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Sensational ELOpen1ent !.
Revealed By Hold-Up
Nephew OF Late Senator ingalls,, Who Ran
the Stage ChIoroformed and Robbed.

NEW YORK. Feb. s-The elopement
of Edward Ingalls,, nineteen years old,
a nephew of the late United States Sen
ator ingalls,. and a pretty society girl
of Sterling. H.. became known today
through the police investigation of
daring hoid-up and robbery. Of which
Ingalls, was the victim.
The girl, whose whereabouts has been
unknown to her parents for months,
has been living under the name Of
Queen Kavanaugh, IN the Abingdon.
at 2053 Seventh avenue. Ingalls, also
resided there, under the name of
Charles Kavanaugh. Both were smit-
ten with the vaudeville fever and came
10 New York in the hope Of securing
engagements.
Left Girl Behind.
Young ingalls,. overwhelmed by the
dread OF publicity following the police
investigation, packed up his things to-
day and fed, leaving the girl grief
stricken and weeping in the care of
the landlady of the house. Mrs. A. J.
Culver. 1t is thought that he has re-
tuiTged TO his home in Chicago. where
his parents are said TO be wealthy.
His identity was learned through tho
fact that he received letters addressed
to Edward ingalls, at the Arlington.
Youns ingalls, was found bound.
gagged. and unconscious in the Vesti-
bule OF the Abingdon
II was ascertaiHed that he had been
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
ADMITS KILLING COUSIN
FOR ISLANDERS ON WIFE

ROCHESTER. n. z. Feb. S.-Pietro
BartoIemeo has confessed 10 the police
that he shot and killed his cousin, John
Moschiilo. late yesterday afternoon.
Bartolemeo was arrested three hours
after the shooting, and two hours later
had confessed to the killing. Alleged
sianderouS statements concerning the
murderers wife. circulated by the vic
tim OF the shooting. were responsible
for the killing.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
HONEYMOON TOUR
Of INDIAN COUPLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Are Vis-
iting Washington.
HAD ROMANTIC MARRIAGE
Wedding Once Postponed, Was Attend
ed by Thousand Children
of the Forest.
HAD ROMANTIC MARRIAGE

Washington has two interesting Wis
itors in Mr. and Mrs Charles Dillon
OF Carlisle, Pa, who are guests at the
Ebbitt
MI and Mrs Dillon are Indians. and
their marriage on last Monday at the
Indian Training School at Carlisle was
cne of The most notable social events
the city has ever known. They viii
remain in Washington a week, but their
further destination has not vet been
determined
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Lining Remnants

Remnant lot Of about 500 yards Of
Dressmaker's Cambria, in n n7c
lengths from . 10 10 yards, and (
desirable colOrs. Tomorrow, yd - Q
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Interesting Wedding.

The wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs Dillon
was unusually interesting. It had been
settled that the ceremony should take
place on a previous date, but Mr.. Dillon
became seriously III with typhoid fever
and the date was postponed
Twelve hundred guests attended the
marriage on Tuesday. One thousan5
were indian boys and girls. who are
attending the schools. Mr.. Dillon is a
Sioux Indian and a native of South
Dakota. He is a famous football player
and a member of the Carlisle team
Mrs, Dillon was Miss Rose LsfaFge
She is a Crow Indian and graduate
of the class of 1904
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
WOMAN 108 YEARS OLD HAD
SMOKED PIPE ALL HER LIFE

TAMAQUA. Pa. Feb. s.-Mrs Mary
pougherty, who died a few days ago
with the reputation of being the oldest
woman in the State of Pennsylvania,
was 10S years old She was born in Ire
land and came to this country when
about twelve years of age. Early in
life she began smoking pipe and clung
to the habit until she died
Her husband. Patrick Dougherty.
Eved to be 100 years old. preceding her
&c the grave about twelve years.