davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
Five CITIES SH | \.
EARTHQUAKE SPREADS TERROR
AMONG THE INHABITANTS Z
OF cALABRIA. g.
FLEE FROM .ETNA ERUPTIoNsS
Thirty Craters BeIch Fire and Laws,
and Redhot Stones Bombard coun.
try-Fate Of Pompeii Threatens
City Of catania.

Rome, Mar. 31.-A severe earth
quake occurred in Calabria. The shock
was most severe at Catanzaro and
Meleto. Inhabitants of both these
towns fled to the surrounding country.
Houses were shaken down in the Sec
ond of the series of shocks extending
over several minutes.
Several other towns were affected,
including Soriano, Gasperina, Nom
teleone, Monterosso and Borgia. Many
of those shaken were among the. suf-i
ferers in the quake of December. 190Ss
which destroyed Messina.
The quake, coming while Mount
Etna Is in eruption, created panic
wherever 1t was felt. Thousands fed
from their homes. prepared to camp
out for an indefinite period.
1t Is believed that the shock was
caused by movement of fault line
or crack in the earth's surface, rum
ming along the mountain range north
of Mount Astore and the foothills ex-
tending to Catanzaro, which is a town
of $4,000 and the chief port of the Gulf
Of Squillace.
Flee Before Mount Etna Eruptions.
Catania, Mar. 31.-This city Is in
terror and residents are fleeing to the.
hills for safety from Mount Etna. Al
heavy fall Of ashes covered the streets
to a depth of six inches. Thirty era
ters are belching fire and lava, and
redhot stones lombard the country
about the slopes OF the volcano. The
ashes have destroyed all the orchards
that escaped the lava between Catania
and the crest of the mountain.
Hundreds of tourists, the majority
Of them Americans, who came here to
view the spectacle, made haste to de.
part. Fear has seized all Of the $4,000
Inhabitants of the city, and the frenzy
Of the peasantry about Etna is almost
indescrible. More troops have been
asked for.
Fear Fate Of PompeiI..
The lava streams have been renew.
ed and are advancing rapidly on the
city. The belief is growing that the
city will meet the fate Of Pompeii
Fresh waves of lava are pouring
over the courses Of the first and over
fresh territory. One new river has q
course smoothed by the first lava, now
hardened and at times 1t attains q
speed Of five. feet a minute. It is
comparatively small in volume, how
ever, but there is a new and large
river, proceeding much more slowly.
The eruption continues to fluctuate.
narrowing the hopes Of the panic
stricken peasantry
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
GIVES. SKIN, nm GRATITUDE
New Yorker Donates cuticle to Nurse
Burned In Saving His Three
Children.

New York. Mar. so.-Forty square
inches of his skin. have been sacri-
feed by William Eansberg to pay the
debt Of gratitude. which he owes to
Miss Elsie Wobbetta, a 17-year-old
nurse girl, for saving the lives of his
three children.
At the risk of her own life, the girl
fought fire that threatened the chill
dren when lamp was overturned.
She was badly burned and has been
patient in the Long Island college
hospital.
Lansberg sacrificed his skin in a
grating operation to insure the girls
recovery. p
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
FORMER EMPLOYE OF ,es. =.
= POISONED MAN GRILuED
Discrepancies Found In Statements Of
y Moody's steward-Hunt for. Mys:''' :.
terlous Letters.

Chicago, Mar. 31.-Peter Peterson,
also known as, Peter Kelley, whose
name has figured conspicuously in con-
nection with the murder of Alexander
]. Moody. pie manufacturer, at his
home, February 20, was brought to
Chicago on the subpoena which Cor
oner Hoffman ordered issued Peter.
son, accompanied by detectives, ar
rived from st. Charles, ILL.,. and was
taken at once to Assistant Chief
Schuettler's Office in the city hall.
Peterson undoubtedly will be given
the third degree" or an ordeal pretty
close to 1t. A number of reports are
prevalent that several striking dis
crepancfes have been discovered in
his statements, particularly az to one
that he (Peterson) did not know of
Moody's death until he reached Chi
cago Monday, February 21, whereas,
1t is said, that he was informed pre-.
viously.
Pearl Dade, colored butler in the
employ of the Moody family, was ex-
amined by Coroner Peter Hoffman and
Assistant Chief OF Police Schuettler.
The evidence which was gained from
the buffers testimony covered 40
typewriter pages.
"Dade's evidence disclosed impor-
tant features Of which we were in ig-
norance." explained the coroner. Just
what 1t revealed, however, l do not
feel at liberty to state at present"
Search for mysterious letters in
which direct motive is expected to
be found for getting rid of Moody ia
now being made by Coroner Hoffman
and the police.
Whether the missives sought were
sent and received by the victim before
his death or whether they were ex-
changed between persons who are sus-
pected Of knowing how Moody came
to his end, the police are not re-
vealing. ,
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
VOTES so YEARS, NOT CITIZEN
Pittsburg Man Who Supposed He Was
NaturalIzed In 1859, Has Just
Received Papers.

Pittsburg. Pa, Mar. 31.-For SO
years August Killmeyer has been
voting illegally and he's just found it
out. He applied for naturalization pa
pers in 1859 and received some pre-
liminary papers which he thought en-
titled him to vote. He held minor
position in the city hall ut one time.
Federal Judge Young has just granted
him the final papers and at the age
Of Is he begins his full-fedged citizen
ship,
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
MADE INSANE By MARCH HEAT
St. Louis Man Leaps Three Stories
After Pistol Duel with
- Officer,

st. Louis, Mar. .31.-John Vogg, a
night Waterman, became violently in
sane from the heat and was probably
fatally injured in jumping from a
third-story window after a half-hour
pistol duel with a patrolman.
Vogg first shot up the, foundry
where he is employed and exchanged
shots in the darkness of the building
with the patrolman., He then ran IA
blocks to his home, shooting as he
went. Cornered in his house, he
hurled himself from a window and
was picked up in dying condition.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
TARIFF PACT. IS APPROVED
French Chamber of Deputies Votes
a. Unanimously for American
s.. Customs Agreement.

Paris, Mar. 30.-The bill approving
the Franco-American tariff agreement
was adopted unanimously by the
chamber of deputies. The only OBJ
lection to the measure was raised by
M Antoine Jourde. radical-socialist.
on the ground that the United States
could discontinue the minimum con-
cession at any time on three months
notice of her intention. to do so. Min.
lister Of Commerce Dupuy explained
that both countries were on the same
footing in this respect. the right to
break the agreement after due no.
tice being reciprocal.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
TOM JOHNSON IN LONDON
Former Mayor Of Cleveland, Abroad
In Search Of Health, Guest Of
e." English Friends.

London, Mar. 31.-Tom l.. Johnson.
former mayor Of Cleveland. who ar
rived at .Fishguard on the Mauretania,
is stopping with friends in Regents
park. He is visiting Europe with the
hope OF improving his health, which
has recently been poor. Mr.. Johnson
stopped at the Carlton hotel here fol-
lowing his arrival, but after receiving
his mail left for the home of his
friends.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
MATCH MAKES EARTH QUAKE
Baker Finds Leak In Gas Pipe by Use
Of Light and Explosion
Causes Havoc.

New York, Mar. 31.-Frank Horn,
boss baker, discovered leak in a gas
pipe leading to his oven, using a light
ed match for the purpose. The result
was an explosion that seemed like
an earthquake. Every window in
his bakery was shattered. The oven
was blown through side wall and
Horn was burned, probably fatally
The loss includes 10 wedding cakes,
which were In the oven.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
SAVES WATER POWER. SITES
United States Withdraws 22,4os Acres
Of Land on Rivers in. Four
Western States.

Washington, Mar. 31.-1n aid of pro:
posed legislation affecting the dis.
posal of water power sites on the pub
lie domain, the secretary of the inte-
rior has withdrawn 22,406 acres of
land in Washington. California, Colo.
RADIO and Idaho. The Withdrawals
are along the Columbia, Susan and
Boise rivers. Grape creek and VII.
Hams fork. ~. ~. ~
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
BOY .sMAsHEs AN AERoPLANE
Lad playing Tag Runs Into Machine
Of Or. Green at Nine
ola, N. Y.

Mineola, N. ", Mar. 30.-The inter-
ference Of small boy has brought to-
a sudden stop the aeroplane flights of
DR.. William Green of the New York
Aero club at the clubs aerodrome
here. As DR.. Green was preparing to
ascend q small boy who was playing
tag ran into the machine, smashing
the apparatus. ,. "a ...
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
BOY SHOT BY PsUED0 COWBOY
Lads Play Frontier Game and, to
Make II Realistic, One Fires
at Another.

Cleveland, O., Mar. calculating
Buffalo Bill and his confreres, in play
ing cowboys, Roy Koegele, 13 years
old, was shot and seriously wounded
by John Gerlicky, IA years old. The
two were playing with comrades,
when Gerlicky, to make the play life
like, posed as Buffalo Bill and fired
his fathers revolver at Koegele.
posing az a Comanche chief The lat
ter fell with bullet through his chest.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
LIBERIAN MISSIONARY SLAIN.
Rev. Mr.. speare Fails In Fighting
with Natives-Whlte Residents Are Z
Reported In Danger. ..

Liverpool. Mar. 31.-Advices res
ceived here say the fighting between
the natives and Liberian troops at
Cape Paln1as. Liberia, continues and
grows more serious. Rev. Mr.. Speare,
a native pastor at the mission in Caps
Palmas, has been shot and killed, and
the lives Of the, white residents are
said to be In danger.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
FIRE CAUSES 100000 LOSS
Burlington Roads Coal chutes and EIs-
vator Arc Destroyed in
Nebraska.

Holdrege, Neb.. Mar. 30.-Fire de-
stroyed the elevator Of the Central
Granaries Company, the Burlington
coal chutes and five residences. The
loss is 100000. 1t u thought the fire
started in the engine room OF the, ele-
vator. The Central Granaries Com.
pany and the Burlington railway arc
the heaviest losers: .1'f '.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
sWEARs OFF $Y5,ooo,ooo TAX
II. n. Rogers Tells Assessors Debts Of
Fathers Estate Exceed Its Tax
able Securities.

New York. Mar. 31.-H. H. RogersI
son of the late H. II. Rogers, Standard
OIL millionaire, went to the assessors
office and swore off $15,000,OOO as
sessment against his fathers estate
on the personal tax rolls. He said the
bulk of the estate was in stocks and
bonds exempt from taxation, and that
the liabilities and debts exceeded the.
amount of taxable securities held.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
PINCHOT is MYSTERY ABROAD
Reported on Way to Meet Roosevelt,
= i But Ships List Does Not Re.
veal His Presence.

Cuxhaven, Germany. Mar. 31.-Gif-
ford Pinchot, said to have sailed on
the steamer President Grant to meet
Mr.. Roosevelt in Europe, could not be
found when the vessel locked. The
purser's. private list does not show
that he was aboard. Many letters and
kilograms awaited Mr.. Pinchot.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
FREES 100000 ACRES OF LAND
United States Offers Big Tracts to
Settlers Under Homestead Act In
Montana and Wyoming. !

Washington, Mar. 31.-More land has
been designated for settlement under
the enlarged homestead act by the SEQ
rotary of the interior. In Wyoming
363,S80 acres, not susceptible Of suc-
cessful irrigation at reasonable cost,
were placed under the terms of that
act. In Montana 155,040 additional
acres will be disposed Of as enlarged
hOmesteads.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
FIFTY KILLED OR INJURED
German Passenger Train and Military
Special in Collision in
Germany.

Berlin, Germany, Mar. 31.-A dis
patch from Mulheim.am-Rhein says
that so soldiers were killed or wound
ed in collision of special passenger
train with military train. No details
or official confirmation of the accident
had been received
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
Astor . Church Warden,

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Mar. 30.-Col.
John Jacob Aston has been reelected
to, his old place as warden Of the
Episcopal Church of the Messiah at
Rhinebeck, by unanimous vote Of
the vestry, :"
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
Death spoiIs Lecture Plan.

New York. Mar. 31.-The late JUS
tice David J. Brewer Of the United
States Supreme court was to have de-
livered the Storrs lectures at the Yale.
law school next month. 1t is probable
the lectures will not be delivered, ow-s
Ing to the brief interval before the
close of the courses In the school. g
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
G. A. R. AGAINST. LEE STATUE.
Forty Posts Protest to Congress That.
Bust Should Not Be Put In tho III
Hall Of Fame. q8#

Washington, Mar. 31.-Protests Of
40 G. A. r. posts against the accept
ance by congress of the, statue. Of
Robert E. Lee for. 8 place in Statuary
hall were presented to the senate by
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. 6
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02

HotchkIss Hats Insurance Inquiry.
New York, Mar. 31.-Superintendent
William H. Hotchkiss took day of
from the fire. insurance inquiry to
catch up with the. routine work Of the
insurance department. -
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
Two Die In Fire.

Youngstown. o.. Mar. 30.-Two men
were burned to death in East Youhgs-
town in a fire which destroyed three
homes. John Tracy and Henry Blaine
were cremated Patrick Carney. his
wife and four children were rescued.
!. The fire started In rubbish In tho
basement.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
BRYAN TO RETURN APRIL S
New Yorker Prepares to Give Nebras-
kan a Reception at Close
of%,1our. d

New York, Mar. a1.-william J.
Bryan will arrive in New York April
S. He has been in South America sew
eral months. Harry. w. Walker has
begun preparations to give him a suit
able reception. Mrs. Bryan and her
daughter Grace have returned
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
PLOT TO DETHoNE A. KING
Portuguese Army ssrgeants Accused
Of Secretly Aiding Rebels in
Plan to Crush Monarchy.

Lisbon, Mar. 31.-The government.
has discovered that a large number
of sergeants in the regiments at Es-
tremoz and Elvas, near the Spanish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
Sealed Proposals.

NOTICE TO ROAD BUILDERS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Com
mittee on Roads and Assessments OF the Board
of Chosen Freeholders Of the County of Essex.
State Of New Jersey. for grading and paving
with telford pavement
GREGORY AVENUE,
Mount Pleasant avenue and running to Ludding-
UNION AVENUE.
beginning at Jerolamon street. In the Township
Of Belleville. and running to the Avondale road.
In the Town of Nutley. a distance OF 6,133 feet.
Also for coating with macadam
GREEN BROOK ROAD,
IN the Township of Caldwell, running from Pier
lane to the North Caldwell line. a distance of
1898 feet.
Proposals are to be submitted to the COMMITTEES
on Thursday, November 10th. 1910. at 10 a. M,
at the rooms of the committee, No. 3i2 Court
House, Newark, N. j., and at no other time or
place.
Plans and .oecifcations may be seen at the
above ofaoe anS at the Office OF the State Com
missioner of Public Roads. State House. Tren-
ton, N. j.
Each proposal TO BE- accompanied with a certi-
fled check for one thousand dollars 81, 900. 00) to
insure the execution Of the necessary contract.
and to be Undo. sed on the outside with the name
Of the bidder and the work he proposes to do.
Each bidder to submit separate proposals for
each road.
The committee reserve the right to reject any
WALLACE oTGHELTREE.
Director.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

~ IL
Jacob Forman to Abraham Forman,
W s Monmouth st. 251 IT II W tr
Waye-ly pl, 35x95
Abraham, F'orman to Esther ForInan,
same property
Mary Bosser and hus to. Gussie Lii
len, n 9 Milton st. 16 IT e IF Boston
st, 53X12o
r. Walsh & Co. to Edward II.
Klepp, W $ 5. 18th st, 23 fit n W
fl Springfield av, 50x100; and
Meyer Levine to John j. Carlin, W
$ Newark st, .2SO It II Warren st,
Nsno5lii traders; Co. to Thomas Cos.
Id Mrs. Turner, 37x1oo ,..........;.
Philip j.. Bowers TO Broad and Cen
trail Realty Co, e S Halsey st. 147
it s #. Central av. 76xl13; and other
Fairohild- Baldwin Co. to same. same
Charles !. Harrison .(exr1 to David
scheuerman ct al. 5 Charlton
N. Frederick Sauer to Margaret NJ,
York. n s 14th av, q IT e fr S. 18th
st, 121x265
Joel S. La Barr to Ernest Wallace,
e 5 Peshine ev, S7o IT fr Haw-
Marsaret NJ. Martin ct al to Henry
Melville, . e cor 9Th n N. 9th
Henry Melville to William P. Martin.
Mary scherrer to John F. R~elnhard,
e 5 s. 18th st, 1853 1T n IF Central
Horace sT 7 asAi r Cook ct al to Frederick
Kilgus. e S Broad st, 40 IT 8 fr
Tichenor ST, 3x10; and other tract
Charles Loebel to Enterprise Build
ing Co, e s Woodside av. g fr
Arson :. Carter to Board OF Edgca-
ton of Newark, n Vanderpool st,
I25 # n # Frelinghuyeen av. %xio0 A.
William Y. Nichols to Clinton Hill
# 8 y Fl watson a a.1 ssxi4a. az. !4
Eliza Larkin and hus to Carl J.
Ahlstedt. 8 8 Alpine st, LIS IT Q fr
sherman av. 2x10.a....:...":.....
Prospect imp. Co. 10 william c.
Fielder: S 5 8 Orange av, 70 # fr
Ida SOH Ginc 81 and nSTt Sns 70 M~argaret mi.
ger, $ s James st, GO # W fr Plane
st, i6x93. .........
Thomas H. Richards to Christian
Feigenspan, c s Brill st. 2ls # n
willi a1T HaHrrI gan (@;siheriffj to Eugene
+. McCabe ct al, W s Fillmore st,
ISL # n # Market st, 25xse;.;...;;. g.
tn st. 75x1os. us.
Josephine X. Hawkins ct al (exrs)
to Louis Sohlesinger, s s Morris
and Essex- r; r. av, PA IT e fr
High st. 49,.
John WehneT to Louis L. G.. Kloss
ct al, S 3 Kossuth st, ia IT S W fr
Iisle at. 25x100.
William c. Fielder to Prospect Imp.
CO.. e $ s. 18th st. 245 II S Fl 18th
av, T5x100. H
August Helm to- Meinrad Schiller, n
W $ Ann ST. 200 TT n e fr New
York av, Zxl6.
Caroline Norton to william Levy.
beginning at William .Rankin's cor,
S 9 Boudinot st, 21x51....a...........
Sharff Construction Co. to Gideon
Stammelman. S s Warren st. 176 IT
e fr Littleton av. 4x100. ....-........
Thomas A.. Bedson to Harry e.
Wien, 8 W cor Lafayette and Pros
pect SITS. 27x10O: and other tract......
Christian Schmidt to Michael Winter.
$ e cor Springfield av and Mag
nolia ST, 50x112.
Elizabeth a. Wilson and hus to
Thomas H. Wimhush. e s Lake st.
475 IT $ FIR Cd av. 75x100. ..............
Union Building Co. to Mersfeider
Construction Co. e 8 Baldwin az.
2l IT 8 fr Avon av. SKILL: and
other
Mary A. Hicks n hus TO Joseph f..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
Committee on Roads and Assessments OF the
Board OF Chosen Freeholders Of the County OF
Essex. State OF New Jersey. for laying 24-inch
drain pipe on the south side of
BLOOMFIELD AVENUE.
in the Borough of Verona, westerly from Forest
avenue, for a distance of 1 800 feet.
For laying a 2-inch drain pipe on the south
side OF
wESTvILLE AVENUE.
North Caldwell. westerly from the west line OF
Charles Leaycraft, for a distance of 500 feet.
Bids will be received by the committee on
Monday, November 2, 1910. at the office or the
committee. No. ae Court House, Newark, N.
j., at 3 p. M, and at no other time or place.
Plans and specifications may be seen at tho
above Office.
An proposals must be accompanied by a certi.
fed check for FIVE per cent. OF the amount of
bid to ensure the execution Of the necessary
contract, and to be Endorsed on the outside with
the name of the bidder and the work he pro-
poses to do.
The committee reserve the right to reject any
GEORGE EAGER,
Chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
Tax Notice.
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.

TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF x
City Hall.
Newark, N. J., October 10. 1910.
This Office will be open from Thursday, Oc-
tober 20. 1910, until April II. 1911. for the reoep-
Particular attention is called to the follow
II paid on or before the thirty-frst day of
October, one ~ per cent. will be deducted.
II paid on or before the twentieth day of
November, one-haif C) OF one ~ per cent. will
If paid ON or before the twentieth day of De-
cember, the exact amount of tax.
II not paid on or before the twentieth day OF
December, interest at the rate OF twelve d2)
per cent. per annum will be added
rants will be issued with three 90 per cent.
penalty. justice and collectors fees. In adj
dition to ten $40 cents COST OF pubhcatlon, on
each amount personal.
ONCE open from 3 a. m. to 2 p. m.
ROBERT L. ROSS,
Receiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

BRooKFIELD-on Tuesday, Novem-
Der /, 1910. Elizabeth Jarvis Baker,
widow of J. Fletcher Brookheld, n
daughter of the late James a. Baker,
In her 61st year.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home, 252 Ridge street. on Fri
day, November 4. at 2 p. m. Rela-
tiyes and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment in Mount Pleasant
Cemetery at the convenience Of the
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

FUDGE-November 8, 1910, George E,
infant son of Harry and Margaret
Fudge. aged 2 months . weeks.
Funeral from the parents resi-
denee, 81 Soaring avenue. East New
ark, Friday. November 4, at : p. m.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited. Interraent at the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulcllre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

BATES-At Princetown, near schenec-
tady, n. Y, Phebe w. Bates, widow
of George w. Bates and daughter OF
the late David W. Crane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

CoURTNEY-At orange, n. j. no.
vember 9, 1910. George A.. son 'or
George w. and Mary Courtney, in his
sixteenth year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

CURREN-At Bloomfield. \. j., ol
November 2, 1910, Ella B, wife CT
Arthur b. Curren, aged 80 years, y
Washington place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

KRoUSE-On November l, 1910. at her
home. SO Orator street. Josephine,
beloved wife Of Joseph O. Krouse,
aged SO years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

ENGLER-on wednesday. November
2. 1910, after a brief but severe illness,
Edward Engler, beloved husband CT
MaGlin Engler (nee 'Yoerk), aged 81
years s months % days, 9 Horatio
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

CooK-At her late residence Weore
day, November ?. 1910, Jeanette VIII
of David NJ. Cook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

CLARION November 5, 1917, at ta'
residence of her parents, Sta Gar
side street, Genevieve, daughter o.
William and Ellen Clare, aged
years 10 months.