davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17
THIS is A BARGAIN.

A room house. yellow brick, south
front 65X120. on River St If you want
something that viii make you some
money you viii not turn this down at
$3.50 Let us show you.
Aforementioned Realty Co...
Rooms q and Is Bassett & Edwards
Building Phone 491.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17

Globe Mills Graham Flour. also Whole
Wheat Flour. Fresh from the rolls.
huff Sed. Try a sack. at I'll grocers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17
COTTON.


Galveston Spor C~ftor-
galveston, Tex, March 17-Spot cOr-
Ton steady and unchanged; middling,
IA sc; today's sales. 100 bales: to ar
rive, none
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17
MExICAN RANCH LANDS.

s miles from railroad. $500 acres un-
der cultivation by irrigation, with
plenty of water supplied from two riv-
ers that cross the property, all fenced
good ranch house and other houses for
laborers. farming implements etc; good
grass: above tick line and an excep-
fionally good investment. Larger and
smaller tracts also If desired
AndersOn-Benneft Realty Co.,
Rooms q and % Bassett & Edwards
Building. Phone 491.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17

FUH SALEt d Il wv = Ell o9yV LtL, al
cash, or 4 cash and balance !, 2 and
vestment in fine high vacant residence
property in the city. 16 lots, all Of
north half Of block IL, Highland Park
addition, close TO sanitarium. on best
car line, easily and cheaply graded ae-
count Of rolling topography High and
beautiful view Of city will remain un-
obstructed On Cotton Ave, which will
soon be finely paved to the center of
city and adjacent to these lots. No bet
ter long time investment, as this is
fancy residence property. This is a
fine sure bargain for capital seeking
investment
Address r. z. Hardaway, Owner,
1886 Arizona St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17

Buy Gulf Refining stove gasoline for
It's best by test.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS.

(By Special Wire to The herald from
II. Il Bru Co. Globe. Ariz-e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
DAILY BULLETIN
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
H L. HOWELL, 2I3 HERALD BLDG.
COTTAGE BARGAINS.
room modern brick cottage on
paved street, sidewalks down, front
and back all fenced, lawn, wood nouse'
etc, all complete Has bath room;
pantry, mantel in parlor, and is located
in good neighborhood- TINS genuine
bargain viii be sold for $500 on very
easy terms. $3.50 cash, balance month
~ payments
213 Herald Building.
FOUR ROOM HOUSE BARG AIN.
Walking distance from the business
center. Artistically built Of red pressed
brick. has large rooms, reception nan;
rear hall china closet, pantry, seVeral
clothes closets. kitchen closet, large
front and back porches, pathFoOii
equipped with the best iron enamel
bath tub, and in fact model cottage
throughout Price only sSSOO- SoV"
cash, balance quarterly.
III. l.. HOWELL,
213 Herald Building
SUNSET HEIGHTS.
paved street, 1 block from car line, 10
Gated in the finest residence suburb CT
FL Paso, right in the midst OF cluster
Of high priced residences Price is only
$3.50, on very easy terms.
I'll. l.. HOWELL,
213 Herald Building.
ARIZONA ST
Fine corner. on car line. room req
pressed brick extra large bath room
and pantry. large screened IN PACK
porch front porch, large reception man,
fine oak mantel, electric lights. etc.
real bargain at the price-only SoS0O-
Terms.
H L. HOWELL.
213 Herald Building
EAST Ell PASO ADDITION.
Near s. W. shops. 4 room modern
cottage on wyoming St, just north
shops; has lot and half all fenced ar
tistic cottage on paved street, all con-
nected with sewers. Will sell for S2ooo
$500 cash, balance easy monthly pay
ments-
III. l.. HOWELL,
213 Herald Building.
II ROOM STORY BRICK.
Just minutes walk from the post
dice. east front large rooms. wide
halls. etc Designed for boarding or
rooIning house. Always rented. ac-
count being so close in. VIII sell this
bargain Tor only So0UO, Inlro OF lOui III
cash, balance easy.
II. l.. HOWELL.
213 Herald Building.
MUNDY AVE. CLOSE IN.
Five room red pressed brick Extra
large rooms, foot hall all the way
through the house from front 10 back
door. Bath room is on side and leads
off from hall. Ground so feet 'front.'
age On paved street. sidewalk all
down. lawn scdded. the best house for
the money now on the market Never
before offered. Price only $500
III. l.. HOWELL,
213 Herald Building.
IL LOTS ON WYOMING ST.
Near Williams on the paved district
Level, south front, good location Price
s111o. Terms
H L. HOWELL,
213 Herald Building
LOT AND HALF on ROOSEVELT
AVENUE.
Sunset Heights. This is walking
distance from town and viii go soon at
the price Only $3.50. Terms.
I'll. l.. HOWELL.
213 Herald Building.
PROSPECT AVE.
Fine building site corner. 4Ox15o-
This only l block from car line, east
front: in finest residence district Price
only $3.50 on easy terms.
I'll. l.. HOWELL,
213 Herald Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17
TODAY'S MARKETS
MONEY AND METALS.
New York Quotations
nv ssnciated RressN


(By Associated Press.)
New York, March 17.-Money on call
"a G3 percent.
Prime mercantile paper, AZ 95 per-
cent.
Closing Quotations Today.
Bar silver, SIS g.
Desiiverized lead, s4-45 @4-55.
Copper. standard spot, $3.50 asked.
Mexican dollars, fac
Spelter est Louis quoration) s5.52n.
Current Smesrer Calculations.
Gel Paso Smelter.
Bar silver q
Copper wire bars Gets. per lb.) .13 TIC
Copper Cathode Gets. per lb.). ID sis
Lead (LOndOn sales price, f13, 50, dc
Lead (New York sales prices) $3.50
Weekly Averages
douglas Shelter Quctations.)
Engineering and Mining Journal.
New York;
Bar silver ...50.7s
copper .lSf Al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17

the same name came to her bonae 5
agreed to hire her son, Lester to 60
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17
RoOM . STORY BRICK.

Just minutes walk from the post
dice, east front, large rooms. wide
halls. etc. Designed for boarding or
rooIning house. Always rented. ac-
count being SO close in. VIII sell TINS
bargain for only $500, third or fourth
cash, balance easy.
II. l.. HOWELL.
213 Herald Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17
East EI. Paso sDnITION.

cottage on Wyoming St, just north
shops; has lot and half all fenced, ar
tistic cottage on paved street, all con-
nected with sewers. Will sell for $500
$500 cash, balance easy monthly pay
ments-
III. l.. HOWELL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17
FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE

On Arizona ST, red pressed brick on
corner east front. modern in every
way. Owner requests US to sell. If
sold this week will give il away for
$500 and will give terms. If you
want home see u.s.
Pence Bros,
PIT Texas St, Sole Agents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23

Hulsebus-sa set. sec IL, 81 sw4 Sc,
IL. mel sci, sec Ia. Washington town.
ship. Con. s2l. 1000.
A. P. Hollander and wife to Johr
Groth-nA nwl, sec 10. Goodrich town.
ship. Con. 5000.
John Schultz to Johannes Jochims-
lots and 5, block IL, Schleswip,
Con. 50. 700.
j. M. O'Reilly and wife to Alvy
Crampton-lot 4, block 5, Vail.
Con. 81, 100.
G. F. O'Banion and wife to Franz
Guderjahn-sa nw4 ea net. sec4, Boye,
township. Con. SIS. 800.
Martha E. Chapman and husband
to A. s. Chapman-sa nwi. sec 80,
Boyer township. Con. 81.
Anna E. Flodine and husband to M.
H. Kropf-nw4 ne4 nw4. sec 1, Good.
rich township. Con. SO, $3.50.
P. E. Flodine and wife to NJ. H.
Kropf-nwt mel and mel nw4. sec 1,
Goodrich township. Con. 1880.
E. B. Sherman and wife to Nels
Jensen-ea sw4, sec 26, Washington
township. Con. 81. 200.
Jas. Hickey and wife to H. d,
Hinz-nA ne4 set of sec "a. pit of 81
of sec 81, pt Of 30 a, set, sec SO,
Hays township. Cen. $14,265.
]. II. c. Peters, Adms, to j. S.
Brogan-ea nw4. sec "a, West Side
| township. Con. sc. 8nu.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23
PAGE THREE

c. 81. Lorentzen and wife to M. J..
Conway-s4 nw4, sec Is. sci mel sec
26, Denison township. Con. $13, 200.
M. SaRgau and wife to Ernst voss
81 mel sci, nwa 81 ne4 nw4, sec 20.
Goodrich township. Con. sl4, 600.
Martha Homer. single. to P. w.
McGinn-nw4 nwf sw4, sec 8, Nish-
nabotny township. Con. s17.5OO.
s. M. Thew and wife to P. J..
Farrelly-nwf set So set. sec S, Deni-
son township. Con. Sc, 800.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tuesday, March /


Emil nlindt, unmarried. Ito P. w.
Jahn-sa sw4, net sw4, sec IS, Hay.
township. Con. $4,000. @~,.s.
John ID. Maxwell and wife to Name,
A. Allstat-sw4, sec 81. Nishnabotny
township. Con. $17.44O. W.
McElwain and wife to Martir
Collins-sa SET, sec %, Willow town.
ship. Con. $4,000.
John Christensen and wife to R
D. Brown-nea net, sec ID. Boye,
township. Con. $4,000. - -.
P. W. Paul and wife to J...F. W.
Jahn-ne} nw4, sec 80. Hayssstown.
ship. Con. $4,000. ...s. .
]. A. Houlihan and wife to Henry
Kolls-sa, set, ea, nj. sec Is, Para
disc township, 81, sw4. swa, set lot
set, SET. sec 30. lot /, nwa, lot 2,
WI net. sec 80. lot l, net, mel. secs,
Denison township. Con. $32. 1000.
E. Gulick and wife to j. W. Rock.
well-swi, sec II, Paradise township
Con. So, 400. -
Gust Krvll, unmarried. to N
LaFrentz-nea Cd, set. sec %. Morgan
twp. Con. $25.2OO.
W. F. Shove and wife to Axe
Lindberg- sw, ne, sec 20. West Sid,
township. Con. 81. 800.
w. F. Shove and wife to Axe
Lindberg -nw4 net. sec 20, Yves
Side township. Con. $4,000.
L. Cohen and wife to Chas. Smltl
1-ne4 nj SET, sec 8, Boyer township
Con. s10,soo.
w. F. Shove and wife to C. E
Dobler-ea ne4, sec 20. West Sid
township. Con. $4,000
W. Wilson and wife to Kar
Schruber- ea ne. sec z. Paradis,
township. Con. $4,000.
w. Wilson and wife to L. G.
Christiansen-na,. sec 10. Paradis,
township. Con. 1924, 1924. 80.
Gus Meseck and wife to Free
Buepger-aa. sw4. nj sw} 81 nw4. SCI
10. Charter Oak township. Con
SIG, 900.
w. M. Mcbride and wife to Georg,
Kearnes-sw4, sw4. WI sci sw4, SCI
%. nj. nwi. sci swi, sec 33, Unlol
township. Con. $4,000.
John l.. Breckenridge and wife Il
Herman Miller-se4, sec %, Ell, sw4
sec %. Nishnabotny township. Con
$40, 7s9.
Henry Hansen and wife to ClarI
Winans-sa, sci. sec 2. nwa. NV. So
IL. WI. mel sec IL. Stockholm town
ship. Con. $4,000.
Mary 5. Penny and husband to L
c. Otto-.a. nei, sec IL, Soldie
township. Con. $4,000.
Chas. Tabor to Oh. Ullrich-na
net. sec is, sci sw4, sec 9, Soldie
township. Con. SIP, 900.
Adolph Boettger. unmarried t
Alfred Meggers-ea, nea. sec SO
Goodrich township. Con 81. 300.
John Kettelsen and wife to Wn
Kroll-sw4 sw4, sec 3, Willow town
ship. Con. $50.
| C. L. Voss and wife to GottlieI
Kroll-sa. 81. sec 8, Willow TOWNSHIP
Con. SIP. 72O.
Gottlieb Knoll and wife and Fran
Knoll, single. to John Kettelsen-s
sch. 81. sw4. sec 8, Willow township
'Con. $13, 1892.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23

est ensign Of knightly rank. The
greatest warriors were proud to see the
cross on the hilts of their swords az
well as on the banners under which
they fought. 1t also became a sign Of
merit for valor and bravery-a reward
Tor deeds Of honor, as the iron cross
OF Prussia established by William III,
for patriotic bravery In war.
1t was worn also as a protection In
times Of trouble. To denote the con.
secration Of those devoted to the aid
OF the suffering and needy; the Red
Cross was the confederation of socie.
ties in different countries for the bet.
terment of conditions of the wounded
soldiers in campaigns on land and
sea. In Crusader days, beginning
with Peter the Hermit, in 1904, start.
ing out to deliver the Holy Land from
the dominion Of the infidel, the brave
warriors were thus named because Of
the red cross they wore as badges on
their right shoulders.
The archbishops crozier-the en-.
sign of his off1ce-is the star with q
cross head. distinguishing 1t from the
pastoral stan of bishops and abbots.
which have shepherds crook.
Thus has been experienced the say.
ing of Justin Martyr SO many years
ago-that "the sign Of the cross was
impressed upon the whole of nature.
There Is hardly handicraftsman.also
but uses the figure of 1t among the
implements Of his industry. It forms
q part of man himself" Man has been
created In this form as has been beau.
tifully illustrated by Emily Collier in
the painting depicting the Holy Child's
expression Of his love-"So wide Is
my love-"
In the middle ages and in Crusaders
days the cross was the distinctive
symbol of the Christian in contradis.
tinction to the Crescent of the Mo.
hammedan.
The custom Of marking ones sig.
nature by a cross was first adopted
by Christians in the yeary11O to dis.
tinguish them from the pagans. and It
stood for silent oath.
The early Christians Immediately
used this sign. which was connected
with their religion. as secret mes.
sage to one another in their first DAYS
Of persecution. Mingling with the
prosecutors of their faith. they could
thus make themselves known to each
other without calling the attention of
those. around them. In visiting the
catacombs In Rome. where they hid
from fear of their prosecutors, 1t is in.
tensely interesting to notice that the
sign SO sacred to them is carved and
engraven all around the walls of their
prison cells and above the tombs of
their brethren.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most success ful. Chamberlain q
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
loosens the cough. relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to healthy
condition. Sold by all druggists. 9-5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23
Easy. to lie Knot.

Some people," said the trained
nurse, think they cannot tie a bundle
securely unless some one is at hand
to put finger on the string lest it
slip. If simple little suggestion be
borne In mind there never will be fur.
ther trouble. 1t is this: Instead of
looping the string only once, loop it q
second time-the way surgeon does
IN tying arteries-and there will never
be any slipping. A trial will con.
vince you that it is eminently prac.
teal"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23

VIII. Asmus ana Vile 20 George NJ.
Atzen-sA ne3. nj SET, sec 10, WASH
ington township. Con. Sis. 800.
F. R. Ruchti and wife to Ciaud
Bielenberg-lots 8. 9. 10. block 49,.
Charter Oak. Con. $1,000
Cornelius Houlihan and wife to
Tom Hassett-se4 nw4, sec 10, Deni-
son township. Con. $4,000.
Gus Selander to T. W. Bell-w 81
acres. ne4, sw4, lot 81, WI ne4 eA
nw4, sec Ia, Denison. Con. Sc. 300.
G. L. voss and wife to Pe,er Jepsen
sec %, Hays township. Con. $64. 600.
Tom Hassett to Pat Hassett-
nw4. sec 10. Denison township. Con.
81 300.
Margaret Houlihan and husband to
Tom Hassett-sw1 nwl, sec -, Deni-
sun township. Con. $4,000.
Wednesday, March 2.
Henry Reuter- and wife to P. b.
Killeen-sa ne4; sell, sec SO, jackson
township. Con. S25, $50.
d. Benton and wife to G. W. Payne
II ] sw4. sec ID. jackson township.
Con. $40,
c. W. Payne and wife to D. Benton
-nw}. sec Ia. WI mel, sec ID. West
Side township. Con. s32, 400.
G. W. Payne and wife to Thos.
Tarpy-ea neil. sec IA, West Side
township. Con. $4,000
c. W. Payne and wife to Fred
Rickers-wa net. sec 81. jackson
township. Con. ss,4OO.
Hans Mohr and wife to Lorenz
Petersen-ea mel, sec Is, Morgan
township. Con. s11, 200.
Niels Koch. single, to Ed w. Kueh
mt. sw4, 81 nw4 sec 20, Morgan
township. Con. s12, l2O.
Aug Paulsen and wife to Hans
Kuehl-ea ne4, sec 5. Morgan town.
ship. Con. $1,000.
Jurgen Hansen and wife to Carl
Fredericksen-ns mel sec z. Charter
Oak township. Con. Sill, 200.
Hans F. Mohr and wife to p. j.
Broders-na net. sec -. Charter Oak
township. Con. $40, GAO.
Her Kramer and wife to Gus Ander.
sen-ne4. sec 30. Paradise township
Con. $1l,55O.
S. L. Jones and wife ct al to Julius
Jacobsen-lot 2. mel. set lot set sci
WI SET; sec q, Charter Oak township.
Con. $17,125.
Anton PAieger and wife to Ella
Dunham-wa set, sec 25. Boyer town
ship. Con. $4,000.
Ella Durham and husband to s. H.
Johnson-wa set, sec Is. Boyer town
ship. Con. $500.
In Martin Houlihan and wife to P. W.
Johansen-ne4. sec %. Soldier town
ship. Con. $12. 700.
4 c. L. Voss and wife to Henry
Vogelpohl-ne4. sec Is. Soldier town
ship. Con. SIT. 900.
N. R. Wilder and wits to r. w.
Chase-ea nw4 sci. sec 10, Union
township. Con. $1,000.
Carl Nelson and husband to j. G.
Petersen-sw4, sec %, Foyer town
ship. Con. 1920.
L. II. Bassett and wife to Hugh
Rock-sa, mel, sec 81, Boyer township.
Con. Sc, 600.
Helena Berggren to c. NJ. Olson
lot 10. blk 8, Kiron. Con. $1,000.
JOS. McColl and wife to c. P.
vollersen lot /, block 2, Dow City.
Con. SO. SIS.
/ John M. Wilson and wife to B. E.
Weed and VIM. Wilson-se4. sec IL.
Willow township. Con. $13. 600.
John E. McCracken and wife t.
John L. Breckenridge ct al-ea sci,
sec 20, Nishrabotny township. Con.
Isl.
w. c. Wickes and wife to VIM
Schnocr-ne3, sec IA, Nishnabotny
township. Con. $ls, 900.
D. Engelking and wife to VIM
Meyer-wa sell, sec 10. Soldier town
ship. Con. SIP, $50.
A. H. Kuhlman and wife to OFT,
Henning-lot IL, block 3. Ricketts,
Con. $500.
John Hoffert and wife to jacob
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23

~ AT THIS season
] ] ! !
M*R when all the
IE:t| world over people
CSzxa;::;; :;;::ssil:: Of many races and
lE.l( tongues are medi-
f::lI tating on the
I|:JI Cross Of Christ;
IEsl( when long serv.
Nc Ices are being held
49, in memory Of the
greatesls:ragedy on Golgotha. and pro-
cessfons are solemnly marching to the
stations Of the Cross, bearing banners
and crucifixes, and bowling reverently
before affairs and pictures commem-
Grating the sorrowful walk to Cal
vary: when in the Holy Land thou
sands of pilgrims from every nation
are treading the very via Dolorosa'
on which he trod as he left the Holy
City forever. carrying his cross to the
Accused HIP outside the walls; 1t
may be Of interest to consider the his.
tory and traditions Of this wonderful
symbol under which we live and in
the name of which SO much has been
wrought Of worldwide good to hui.
manity, ane.. alas! Of great harm
through Christian fanaticism.
Perhaps there Is no other object on
earth about which there has been
more controversy. more dissensions
and more superstitions than about this
one great object for reverence on the
Ever since the crucifxion 1t has
left strong impress on the history Of
the nations and has been revered in
the religion of all the sects bearing
the name of Christ 1t has been sur.
rounded by traditions and mysticism
and endowed with supernatural and
miraculous attributes. 1t has been ia.
ken AZ the emblem Of faith under
the banner of which great deeds Of
heroism have been done, as in olden
days when pioneer messengers of the
} Story OF the Cross filled with religious
zeal entered bravely into uncivilized
and barbarian lands. fearlesly ignor.
ing great dangers.
Heralded by Christian banners the
procession Of civilization has spread
to all parts of the world. Romans car
ried 1t to the Britons and Saxons. The
worship Of the sun as observed by the
Incas was brought to an end through
the ascendancy of Spanish bearers Of
the cross.
Being the keynote and the GLORY
Of the Christian religion this emblem
soon became priced in other directions
besides those ecclesiastic. With the
triumph of Christianity the cross a,
once was recognized as universal
symbol Of highest nobility and honor
It was now considered to add dignity
to the crowns and scepters Of emper
ors and princes. 1t became the proud
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-13
It is Not Known Whether the New York Gov
ernorship Question Came Up
GOVERNOR HUGHES AND MR.. ROOSEVELT
Spent Last Evening in Conference New York State
Politics-Entire Situation Revewed-Direct Nomina
tons Eill the One Rock in the Smooth Seas Ahead
Neither Hughes Roosevelt Would be interviewed.

nations bill and James w. Wads-
worth, speaker of the state assembly,
said with equal frankness, when he
called on Colonel Roosevelt IN New
York today. that this bill was the one
thing which loomed up as a rock in
the smooth seas ahead, as he WAS
pleased to paint the picture. The
speakers chat with the colonel was
very brief, but to judge from appear
ances very much to the point and
gave Colonel Roosevelt, I'm advance OF
his talk with the governor, a clean
view of the attitude Of the republican
organization TO the extent that the
speaker resents it.
No Sacrifice to Principle.
The speaker said with a broad smile
afterward that his position was un-
changed and that so far as he was
concerned there would be no "sacriflce
to principle"
When Colonel Roosevelt came out
OF his office a little later, he said;
Il talked politics with the speaker.
We discussed direct nominations. That
is all l can say.
1t is supposed therefore that the
governor and the ex-president went
over this conference with the speaker
in detail tonight and mapped out ten
tatively the programme announced 81
advance Of taking steps 70 force into
the platform, when the republican
state convention is held, plank de-
claring for direct nominations without
equiVocation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-13
OBITUARY..
Patrick McCune.

After a lingering illness. which vas
patiently borne, Patrick McCune pass
ed away on Tuesday afternoon about
$50 O'Clock at his home, No. 227 Bos-
well avenue. He had been a resident
OF Norwich for fifty-thre years, and
was a brick mason by trade. belonging
to the local union He was a native
of County Louth. Ireland. and when
he first came to the United States ne
was located for few years in New
London before coming to this city.
In this city. May 30. 1868. he was
united in marriage with Mary WhaIea
by Rev. Daniel Mul1in of St Mary's
parish. His wife survives him with
their four children-Mrs. P. B. McCabe
of Springfield, William d. McCune,
Thomas P. McCune and James ]. Nc
Cune, all of this, city. The deceased
leaves five grandchildren and one cous-
in Owen Murtha of New London
Mr. McCune's interests We're all CEN
tered in his home. where he was a
good husband and a kind father who
gave good example to those he in
fIuenced AS a workman and citizen
he was Industrious and faithful 10 his
duties and he leaves many friends t.
mourn his loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-13
JUMPED FROM A SkIFF
IN MARBLEHEAD HARROR.
Suicide OF Lieut.. Pftzner, Designer
and Operator of AeropIanes.

Marblehead, Mass, July 12.-Eieut
Alexander l.. Phitzner of Budapest
Hungary. an aviator. who had designed
and operated aeropianes, committed
Marolehead harbpr today. He had
been mentally depressed for some
weeks.
In his flights with the Burgess Cur
tiss aeroplanes at Plum Island in New
buryport recently Lieutenant Pfftzner
had met with a number of mishaps and
after each of these accidents became
discouraged and morose. His friends
say that he had expressed the inten-
tion on several occasions of commit
ting suicide. Last Saturday, when he
narrowly escaped drowning in a creek
after a fall with his machine he ex-
claimed while he was being pulled out
of the water: Il wish | had broken
my neck, boysi"
Today he went out from Marble
head in skiff and later the boat was
found floating in the harbor. IL con-
tanned the mans hat and coat an au-
tomato revolver. and note giving the
address of the owner of the boat. The
barrel of the revolver was somewhat
clouded as if it had been fired recent
ly.
Lieutenant Pfitzner was 80 years
old. He graduated from the universi-
ties of Charlottenburg and Budapest
taking engineering courses, after which
he served in the artillery. He was
member of an old Hungarian family.
He came to this country about eight
wears ago and was umpf. ed ny an au-
tomobile company Later he associat-
ed himself with the Herring Curtiss
Aeroplane company at Hammondsp port,
and aided in designing the motor which
Glenn Curtiss used in winning the
James Gordon Bennett cup at Rheims
last year A year ago he came to
Marblehead to become superintendent
of the aeroplane plant here and had
made about forty flights at Plum is
land,