davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18

The day when womans work on thC
farm consisted In cooking, washing
dishes, raising a few chickens ant
turkeys for pin money, going to the
circus or a funeral for diversion, has
passed. To-day an intelligent woman
with common sense and practical
iisas can compete creditably with
men In the management of any branch
Of agriculture. The college gradua
with her knowledge of geology, chem
istry, botany, and the other sciences
should be best fitted for success, In
this day Of farming on scientific prin-
ciples; but she will require the salt
of good common sense to solve the
daily problems confronting her, and
the necessity of taking advantage OF
things at hand" that only a practical
nature can grasp.
Those who are less fortunate in
their opportunities should not, how.
ever, be discouraged from uncertak.
ing the work, as the scientific knowl,
edge can be readily acquired and our
government, through the agriculture
department, is carrying on work at
the experiment stations the results
Of which are being given free to the
farmers and those interested in agri-
culture in a series Of pamphlets. con.
tanning information and suggestions
Of inestimable value and presented
in a simple and most practical man.
ner. No woman recently graduated
from college with a most Indifferent
idea Of farming would have shown
such utter ignorance as did a young
graduate Of West Point at an arm
post where l was once stationed
When placed In charge OF the com
pany garden he ordered the sergeant
to buy some turnips and have the
men assisting cut them up to plant
as they had done with the potatoes.
One OF the greatest obstacles to
success one has to contend with 4
the ignorance OF the average farmer
or hired man. who treats with con.
tempt the literature Of the agricul
ture department. preferrinE the long.
exploded theories and systems Of his
father. Therefore one is obliged 70
study the modern systems to direct
intslllgently. and must have. too n
courage 20 force her Convictions and
live through The days Of doubt and
unbeliei Of her employees vatchins
that hey % noi assist their desire
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18

Havana, April il.-ouestioned Wed
nesday concerning the local situation,
Secretary TAFT would speak only In
a general way and declined to make
any definite statement He said be
had been through four Of the busiest
days Of bic NE and vas completely
vorn out
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
First published In Abilene Weekly Reflector
April 4, 1907.
Notice Of Appointment.

STATE o 4 KANSAS,
Dickinson County. So
In the matter, the estai Of John P. t;raw-
ford, deceased, late of Dickinson county,
Kansas.
Notice is hereby given that on the LIST day
of april, A. D. 1907, the undersigned was BY
the Probate Court Of Dickinson County, Kan
sas, duly appointed and qualified as executor
late of Dickinson County, Kansas. All
parties interested In said estate will take
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
u.s.. MEEK,
Executor,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
Notice 10 Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that bids for build
ing abutmentson wing walls for bridge over
Lyon creek at Volkman's crossing, Liberty
township. will be let April 20 at IL o'clock
noon to the lowest bidder. Plans and speci-
hcations may be seen at the office of the
township clerk of Ii erty township. The
right to reject any or all bids Is reserved.
6. r. N0ORE,
aO.3c&st Township Clerk.
Woodbine, Kansas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18

Chiekasha, /. T., April 1.-The CON
DEess Of the Traders Compress con
Dany, with It's contents q 1900 bale
& cotton, was DESTROYED By fire hea
Thursday, causing = Ioss estimated .
estWeen se50.oo0 and tToo.ooo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
lFirst published In Abilene Weekly Re
Hector April II. 1901
Publication Notice.



You and each Of you arr hereby a"'ided
that you have been sued BY b. J ma "
Bfenneman In the District Coz, ~ hckin
sou ounty, State Of Kantr.. m action
wherein said BENJAMIN y. hltif man Il
plnintif and you together "a h..Other are
defendants. and that you must aewer the
Pc ttlan Of said plaintiff 90 or before the 2lrd
day r Nay, A. ~ 1907, or the same will Be
taken ~ true andj Judgment rendered against
you. and each Of you. quieting the title and
tight ~ possession Of said plaintiff 70 the
fol owing ecrlbed real estate. situated In
irt mon County, tate OF Kausaa. to- wit:
tbs south -alf 90 OF section humber Thir-
fv-ohe tD. IN Township flepen (ll south. of
Ranru one % East Of the sixth Principal
MeFilan. and forever enioining you, lnd
each Of tou. from settling up or Claiming any
riThf title or interest IN or 70 said real e.
and right OF possession % said nlaintG.
al-8 bCnDk HuHn.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
Tor her failure and thereby Insure her
future dependence upon them.

In 1866, long before any such as
sistance was given the people by the
government, a woman who has since
become prominent In AFFAIRS, with the
aid of q negro refugee and two or
three hands to help work and pick
the crop. raised seven bales Of cot
ton surprising in quality that raised
by men farming in that section Of the
country. Prior to this she had never
seen cotton plantation. In addition
she grew the hay, corn and oats for
her teams. and all the garden produce
consumed by her family, having in
her well-stocked garden the first cell
cry ever grown in that part Of the
country. Her flower garden was
noted for its rare varieties Of roses
and flowers. yet she found time to
teach her child. Her name was a
familiar one to every soldier in the
western army for her work in their
behalf. (.
II truck farming or any branch Of
II is undertaken, a woman, to be
successful, should be willing to be-
gin in a small way-too large ideas
and sudden enthusiasm are too often
the secret Of the failure and disgust
Of women with farming as a profit
able venture.
Cultivate only SO much land as you
can direct personally, requiring but
one or two men for the rough work
Of blowing and tilling the soil. Much
Of the lighter work can even be I'M
dertaken by woman herself, where
necessity demands. This need not be
done In a way to destroy any good
looks or personal attractions she may
possess. With proper attention she
may still preserve her smooth skin
and hands which mark the woman OF
refinement. In exchange for the pale,
lifeless complexion, the narrow chest,
she may acquire the glow of health,
the expanded chest of good lung de-
velopment, and the brightness OF
eye indicative OF happiness AID men
tai activity.
To truck farming the larger crops
can be added in order to provide for
the stock and animals necessary to
carry on the work or add to ones
comfort in living. Corn and grass
crops are profitable as well.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18

CThe clever daughter of Gen. and Mrs
John A. Logan and wife OF Lieut. Col
William Tucker. U. s. A., Mrs. Mar!
Logan Tucker. is known throughout tn
country. She is prominent in Washing
ton society Owing to the delicate healti
OF her younger son Mrs. Tucker has es
tablishsd herself on beautiful farm II
Maryland n few miles from the nationa
capital. There her house parties are "a
nous and her crops are entirely creditabl'
to her as farmer of ability)
So rapid has been the advance Of
women into all branches of trade and
every opening for livelihood thai
women to-day compelled to seek ar
avenue of self-support find great diff
fculty in gaining an opportunity. In
these occupations so long considered
advantageous competition has re
duced the salaries until now they are
below a living" footing. This is q
day Of specialists. In every branch
taken up by women only experts com
mand salaries commensurate with
the education and ability Of the col
lege graduate, or even the high
school graduate. The monotony Of
ONCE work, the drudgery Of the
school room, the tax on health and
the desire for outdoor life or a life
having more independence of thought
and action, have led many women tc
take up occupations heretofore consid
cred the province Of men.
There are to-day women coopers
women ranch owners and managers
women mine operators, women mai
carriers, women "motormen," won
an blacksmith, and SO on. But nc
other field offers woman the return
financially and physically, on the cap
ital invested, nor gives her the added
time for pleasurable occupations ant
mental improvement that farming
does. Women by nature are en-
dowed with patience with small de
tails, a desire to experiment and 81
readiness to adopt new ideas, which
specially fit her for a successful
farmer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
Women Make
Successful
Farmers

Women on Farms as Capable Of
Directing as Of Doing the Druid
+, gerry Men Employees Foolishly
Scorn Aid Of Agricultural Liter
ature-Women Should Begin in
Small Way - Aim at Quality
Rather Than Quantlty-Women
Who Have Succeeded by Spec
ializIng-The Knack Of Display
ing Ones Wares.
The evening world., 1907-11-30
STOPS RUNAWAY
NEAR RIVERS EDGE.
Policeman John j. McShea
Rescues Miss Montgomery
and a Woman Friend.

team Of spirited bays came tearing
down the steep incline OF Columbia
Heights In. Brooklyn thl. afternoon
dragging at their heels a brongann that
threatened every moment TO capsizs on
tho box ,was whitc-faced coacfiman IN
livery saving al tho reirs with all his
might and from the vehicis came n
mingled caorus OF women s screams,
AZ tho runaway, shot across F'utioh
street a, the foot OF the steep :ncilfe.
Traffic Sauadsnan John, j. Meshea saw
y He put his horse 10 Eallop af'e..
the BAYS,
Before he so, acaf them the team
an Ferry and were LAUNDERING with
ti,e Srotfgham down the niIp toward
the East River They were Within sixty
feet OF the waite. when tho mounted
policeman. gpt ~ grip IN tlsh b. or the
OFF loI'se and halted them
/. From tile cab McShea lifted out tw'3
young and pretty women bath pracu-
stitgy aeiplfss srJGn IT gEt, g'ne stri =
Rc,.rt Moriand, OF No. n Grand ave-
s1ue. Was insalmost rs complete state
OF temA fary collapse.
.fis outtlt aeioaged 10 Oscar II. Mont
gomery. Hour merchant. of No. 3g
d.lls .siur'' r--;r,'' ..:-si,d
givs her name. Moriand had neen
steering the rig down Columbia
HeiELts whcr the horses TOOK fright
They got beyond his control almost
iPat.5rtfv D0@piie ine rough trip the
coach was not damaged badly.
The evening world., 1907-11-30
THREE YOUTHS
HELD IN BAIL ON
WOMAN S CHARGE
Mrs. Beckworth Says They
Dragged Her Into a Dark
Brooklyn Hallway.

Mrs. Anna Bcckworrh. housekeepcr
Mt the Hote. Metropoic. Forty-sscond
street and Broadway. New York. told a
ntory in the Adams Street Police Court.
In Brooklyn, to-day thatscaused Maxis-
4trate Ttghe to hold three well-drcssed
youths in bonds OF tc.ooc each for fur.
.her esasr4isa,4en next ::Ie4e.d
The prisoners were William Ferriry..
twenty-five wears on OF No. 6ss clln-
ton street. who says he Is clerk Tor
tho I.ehigh Valley Railroad and that
he was formerly an altar boy at st.
Stephens Roman Catholic Church: John
Connors, twenty-three years old, OF No.
lea Carroll street. and stephen Doyler
seventeen yeara old. OF No. . f1rss
place.
Mrs. Beckworrh. went to Brooklyn last
n!ght to visit Mrs. Mary Cooncy, OF NO
.lH summit stsest. About midnight she
went into Hicks street to nah = letter.
According to her story. the young men
accpstcd her and followed haT, ocso'ts
her repeated demands hat they ieavs
her slons-
pass4ns -A-aosrway IN Hicks street.
.be nays two OF them dragged her In
ado, searched her for money and mis-
treated hsr while tho third held the
dor shut. When the two asssilantr
opcned the door to admit tho third mar
she began screaming and they hed-
Policeman John Farrell, who heard
her cries. chased the fngit.sea, derr!y
atumbled and fell and the policeman
grabbed him. On the strength OF Ger
rhy.s Htstements the police subsequently,
arrested the other two.
Mrs. Beckworth sad Gerrity held the
..,or while Doyle and Connors attacked
her. She vas not badly hurt
The evening world., 1907-11-30
GIRL STARVING
FALLS.|K STREET
Without Food Three Days,
but Forced to Go to Fac
tory to Work.

The Children's Society was asked to-
day TO investigate the story OF suffer
Ing told by Augusta Kuhn. fifteen years
old, OF No. 95 Meserole street. Brooklyn,
who Is at st, Catherine'a Hospital In
serious condition from three days
enforced fast.
she had been working In bag factory
In Brooklyn and according to her story.
went without food Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday. So weak she could
hardly move. and III from tho effect.
OF her hunger. she was sent TO tho
factory as usual yesterday. hut could
not do her work. and was sent homo
by uhe foreman. -,
At Montrosa avenue and L,orimer
street she fell. exhausted. and a crowd
gathered, Policeman Holland took her
to drug store. where Or. Fleming.
from tho hospital. found sho was al
most dead from starvation.
Becoming unconscious on tbs way
10 tho hospital. for two hours she how
cred between lie and death, but finally
rallied sufficiently TO tai her story.
She live. with her father and step
mother. and her father called at the
hospital and wanted to take her home.
He perslstel even when told she was
In no condition 10 be moved. and was
finally ordered on. OF the place
The evening world., 1907-11-30
FIRST WEAR OUT
And MANY SUFFER
Says Few People Know Whist
to do in Such Cases and
Gives This Advice.

" No. i2 +.
The great majority of men and
women ut the age OF so years begin
10 feel the first signs of advancing
age IN some form, ,ot kidney trouble
and bladder weakness. Few are en-
tirely free from that tortuons disease.
rheumatism. which is not disAase
IN ITSELF, but symptom OF derangod
junction OF the kidneys which havs
become clogged and sluggish. falling
In their duty of sitting and straining
the poisonous waste matter uric acid.
etc. from the blood. permitting It to
remain and tecoimposr. settling about
tue joints and muscles. causing tu-
tense pain and suffering.
The bladder, however, causes the
old folks the most annoyance, espe-
cinll9 at night and early morning.
a noted authority In recent art-
Gle stated that he, has wonderful
success with the old-tlme vegetable
treatment" He states: "Of sixteen
cases Of bladder troubles and rhe1-
.mausm which have been treated with
.this treatment only one very COM
plicated case failed to fully yield to
Its remarkable influence. II ia the
most harmless treatment have ever
foarrff ito clean the system of -Fhaa--
matte po!snns. remove Irritation OF
the bladder and relieve urinary DIM
cnlties OF the old people. II Is true
vitalizing tonic io the entire kidney
and urinary structure re!nvigorating
the entire sy4ienl-"
What he terms "otd vegetable
treatment. consists OF the following
simple prescription. the ingredients
OF which can be obtained from any
good pharmacy at small cost: Com
pound Kargon. one ounce; Fluid Ex-
tract Dandelion, one-half ounce:
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. three
ounces. Shake we'll In a bottle and
take In .easpconful doses after each
meal and upon going to bed: also
drink plenty OF water.
This prescription. though simple. In
always effective in the diseases and
nfllictionE OF the kidneys aud bladder.
The evening world., 1907-11-30
VANDERBILT TO
BUILD SKYSCRAPER
ST ,oOo, 900 Structure Designed
to Cover Block on Park
Avenue.

Plans for 4 twenty-one story once
building To be built for Alfred Gwynne
a..ss.4ps,le le-~an tl4 Ia e' a,s-.stfe-4sss,c.s
from Th.rty-third to Thirty-fourth
utreet have been filed with the building
Depart ,ment. BY Warren q Wetmore.
Tho newest uptown skyscraper is to
be OF the Italian Renaissance type 800
feet high. With Az avenue frontage Of
III l-2 feet ami depth OF 20 feet. tax
Ing in the plots from NOE IS to - East
Thirly-tiard street and Nos. 65 10 u
East Nlirty-ioursh stree&. part OF the
latter being now occupied by tne
princeton Alumni clubhouse.
The facades are 10 be Of brick. trim
med with limestone for tho tirst six
stories, and terra Gotta and brick above.
The avenue front Wall have u lo0Hia
covering tho entire front at tho, tnres
topmost stories with balustrades und a
row OF Ionic columns nisl pslaaterS sup
porting n roof cornice.
The first story ~ill be fitted NJ stores,
the next four floors being designed for
lofts for manufacturing and the rcs; o.
the building VIII contain Offices The
building will % furnished with Ave
passenger elevators and four elevators
Tor freight. II Ia to coss $1,000 0o0 and
has been lensal for term OF years to
the City, Leasing Company. OF which
Joseph w. WEIGH Is president.
The evening world., 1907-11-30
Albani's Illness Causes a Sub
stitution for Verdi's "Errla-
ni"-Revivals Of "The Fly
ing Dutchman," "lris" and
"Lohengrin' at the Metro
politan. y

---0 -
a LBANI'S liness caused Mr. Ham
~ merstc'n to substitute Tor serdl
"Ernani." at the Manhattan
Opera House last night. Gounod
Faust" which WAS sung ma hlHn'
before. at popular prices The cast VA -
nearly :hc same. D!dur's tmrcrsona-
t,nn of Ne,his,onhelc, wa, araAn tho
5,.., 30. q, .nd acting
ieahuse- po.n ms s'hk'nk ~.
The evening world., 1907-11-30
DEFICIT SLASH
ISSHOWN,IN THE
BANK STATEMENT
Clearinghouse Figures Indi-
cate That the Financial
Tide Has Turned

Positive Indications that tight money
is becoming a thing OF the past wore
given in this weeks bank statement
issued to-day. Fer the first time IN
some weeks an increase was shown In
the surplus. While II was only a nm.
over tl.ooo ooo istlll 1t gave evidence that
thu ttts taz turning
This is one result OF the gold lmports
tho inflow OF tho yellow metal nov
really beginning to show.
An increase OF ZIG. onn 90 In ,oAna va.-
sign that the banks ara beginning "a
let go some OF their hordes. q fset
That pleased Wall street not a llttln.
AL the items OF the report were taken
favorably, and normal condition. a..
expected to soon prevail In the financial
district. ~
The figures AZ issued at the Clearing
House were as follows: @
soAnh.' increase ..-............., $40 0S0, 100
Spccio. Increase s,..............,'fi / 7S5 500
Legal tsnders. Increase 2a1,So6
~, hsreass s,.,........-.. 800
Res.rs. On Ill nFIs asps.. ner.. is9a t9s es
RnacrvA on .dcposit. other than 1st.S.,'s'es
u, b.. tncrtarr ttyif.s,,.... ipcS JDo
The statement shows ,hta the banks
arc atlll below the legal requirement
to the extent OF ts2. sss .4cS.
The evening world., 1907-11-30
Maseagnt's "l,,s''
At tie Me1r0b0h1an.

= r II. ,coSRIED announces three
M rev!vals at tho Metropolitan
AA Opera HOUSE next week. Chief
OF thcse Ia Mascagni's Japanese opera
Iris. which got three performances
here sesna years ago under the com
poser's own direction. His Imported
company was no. coual to New York's
standards, and the work got scant ap-,
provaP. but II is full OF beauty and vel,
worth nearing. II viii BIO presented
on Friday evening with Ean,es In tbs
title part. hersIirre appearance this sea
aon. Rita la fornia. San Francisco
girl. who has sung with Col. Sayage's
Company and studied with Jean De,
VIII Ge Osaka. Scout. Kyoto. and Jour
met. II Ciccc. Fcrrart will conduct
~psr FiiA9snde Hollands will b
sung on Monday Tor the first TINS hers
The evening world., 1907-11-30
WAR ON CLUB BARS BY
CHICAGO ORDER LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, Nov. ao.-clubs. hotels and
social organizations OF all kinds arc to
bs the next TO feel tho lash OF the
Law and Ordor League. The warfare
that was begun last week against the
sale OF liquor III saloons on Sunday will
be extended to include all tho bars In
the city, The Union League. OF waich
Einery s. Walker. attorney for the Law
and order League Is n member, is ths,
arst club that viii receive attention.
The first Sunday bar in hotel to be
attacked will be the Pompe1ian Room
In the Auditorium Annex
The evening world., 1907-11-30

Music for the week end con.I.t. ~
JOSEF Hofnann's second piano recital
at Carnegie Hail this Afternoon. m.
Philharmonic society's concert in Car
negie Hall tonight. with Edounrd pe-
ih1ar plaflnG the solo part tn Bruch.s
Scotch fantasia for violin and orchestra; !;
tho New York Symphony society.s con.
cert In Carnegie Hall tomorrow after.
noon. at which Walter Damrosch VIII
illustrate The Family In Instrumental
music. u performance to-morrow after.
n29n ...2n nt the South Reformed Church OF
~ ahe 4 e MRedsmpttion.. l,.,ti wit., full chorus
Francis Rogers and DR.. Franklin Law
son ns Soloists, under tho direction OF
Gerrtt smlt4 Victor Herbert.s last con-
cert OF his full series at the Broadway
Theatre Tomorrow night. with Thy RI.
queNo an all-Hcrbcrt programme, Dr.
Clifford Wiley being the soloist, and 4
concert at the Hippodrome to-morrow
night by Pupilin's famous Italian band.
solo!at
The famous Kneisel Quartet. o: whkh
onc-hnlf Is new this season. will give its
first New York concert OF chamber
music nj Mendelssohn Hall on Tues
day evening. Tho new members are
Mr.. Rcentgen. second violin, and Mr.,
W'ilcEe. ccllis,. The quartet gave its
first concert OF the season In a large
city ut Boston two weeks ago. and tho
new hnif OF the orEantza ton fairly
Victor Herbert and Harry n. Smith 4
"Thc scrcnade' is announced for pro.
duct,on by the Abosn Engiish Opera
Company Mt the Lincoln Square Theatre
rext week. With Estclle Wentworth.
Irritzi Won Busins. narold Blake, Harry
Luckstone and Phil Branson in the cast.
lie favor. Il
wui!sm G. Carl Mt his organ recital In
the Old First PreshytcrIan Church on
Monday afternoon viii have tho assisty
ancc OF choir OF twenty-three voiced
that will sing Bach's ca;,tata sSeepcrs !
Waka.'' Mr., carl got tho !deA from
tbA Motetten Choir IN the r1dinas
Ns,che. Leipzig, On Monday evening "a
The evening world., 1907-11-30

.A six years. Van Rooy sAi us .ln-
derecken; CIadski. senta: Langendortr.
Mary: Blass,- Duland, and D!ppel. tho
steersman. Hertz will conduct
formaacc 'LohApgrin'' will be given.
with Rappold MS Elsa. LangerdorI a a.
Ortrud. Knote In the title part. Gorf.. !.
az Telrarnund. Blass as Heinrich. ana andi
Muhtmann as the herald. Hertz VIII
conduct.
Aida. will be repeated on Wednes..
day: la Boheme" on Thursday, ana
..Mefistofele'' at the Saturday mannes.
At to-morrow's Sunday night. popular
concert the singers Will be Rappold,
Kirkby-Lunn. Dereyne. Martin. Strac-
ciar afh Muhlmann. with Bovy con-
dticfing 4Nf3fy 53l3
The evening world., 1907-11-30
CLUB FOR BUCKEYES.

COLUMBUS, Nov. a.--Tho buckeye
club, OF New York City. was !noorper-
ated under the laws OF OHIO TO-DAY
" OK. Secretary OF siate-paniel J. Ryan.
ex- secretary OF State Charlea Klnney,
Claude Moekef. Francis H. James a,.a
Harry r. Atkins. The object Is &c "a.
terrain residents and former residen.s
OF Ohio when In New York City and 70
lprovidc thcre central place TOR daily
ime~tings. The capital stock IL G,opl Il,
shares OF 81 AAAh.
The evening world., 1907-11-30
BROUGHT CHILD BACK.
Former Nurse Kept Ausu.t. Duval
Till Police Were NOTIFIED.

Augusta Dnvnl. the l0-ycar-o,d girl
whose guardians, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Drtnpers. OF No. laS West Twcn,y-n,n,h
street. reported last night us missing
with Marie l.euise, former nurse. Of
40. aal West Twenty-,fth strcet. lii al
asr 'touter parents home safe and sound
to-day.
# Marie Louise. who Ia fond OF Augusta.
told Mr.. and Mrs. Drinperc thar she had
taken tho child for a walk and kept
her. Tho former nurse got AuHustts
homo about midnight, tired and sleepy
but very happy
The evening world., 1907-11-30
DIES PEAlA4lLEss AT 1o2.
Esex Must -nary Mra. Horn Hnlea
Charity Int~rvenes.

Al tne end OF life OF ono hundred
ana Two years. the last forty OF which
were spent In free and loving service
10 friends even poorer than herself. tho
t.,dy OF MarRarc, Horn laY In the un-
isrtakinE rooIns OF Thomas s. Quinn.
II, No. sol West Fortieth street. last
night, waiting for charity to make pos
.4b.e her dying wish that sha should
\ - buried beside her husband in Cal
vary Cemetery.
Mrs.. Horn. who was born in County
Cork, ireland. In 1905. died the daysoe-'
fore Thanksgiving. in the Home for the
Axed and Infirm. on Blackweii's Island
Her husband. Alexander, Horn. died
twelve years ago, at the age OF ono
hisndred and three years