davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
AUGUST

11-(Box ? Test alarm, city of Norwich. cor. Mt. Pleasant and Elizabeth Sts. No loss.
 13-(T) Vacant lot, grass burning, Solomon Lucas Estate. opp. 465 West Main St. No loss.
 15-(S) Tenements. chimney. Cas- per Graf and others, $50 Franklin St. No loss.
 22-(T) Tenements. chimney, James Shea and others, 10 Page St. No loss.
 25-(BOx 14) Store and tenements, unknown, Dora Sperach and others, 194 West Main St. Loss $250.O0.
 2S-(T) Tenements, discharge of rifle. D. Snorkowski and others, If Pleasant St. No loss.
 51-(T) Coal shed, spontaneous combustion, Hall Brothers, 29-31 Com merce St. (rear). No loss.
 31-(Tl Coal shed, burning coal. Hall Brothers, 29-31 Commerce St. (rear). No loss.
 31-(T) Coal shed, soft coal burn ing, Hall Brothers, 29-31 Commerce St. (rear). No loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

l-tID BruSh ire, city or NOrWlch. Mohegan park, No loss
 Norwich, Falls Ave. No loss. E(Box 1D Tenements, fire works, J. T. Fitzpatrick and others, 13 North Thames S5. Loss S35.00. 4-(T) Stores. etc, fire crackers, M.
 Mccarthy and others, 35 Broadway. 5CT) Tenement and stores. burn ing mattress J. Wuttkey and others, 35 Franklin St. Loss S20.00. 5-(T) Yard, grass fire. Ed. Troland, 12 Grove Place. No loss. 7-CT) Yard grass burning, Benj. Cross. rear 10 Union St. No loss. .7-(S) Publishing Co.,, overloaded furnace, Norwich Evening Record and others, Record Bldg, Broadway. No loss.
 7-T Hotel, stores, etc, over, others, Wauregan Hotel No loss. 10-(T) Barn, unknown, A. and F. C. LillibTidge. Maple Farm. No loss. 14- (T) Yard, rubbish burning, Miss A. McCotta, 97 Mckinley. Ave. No loss. 14-CT) Barn, incendiary. Charles S. Brown, East Great Plain. No loss. 15-(T) R. R. yard, sparks from io- conceive, N. Y, N. H. & H R. R. Co. No loss. 16-CT) Tenements, chimney, G. Q.
 Hathaway and others. 5 Ward St, 18-(Box 27) Tenements dropping lamp, B. Pedace and others, 263 Gen. tral Ave. Loss $343.25. 24 (T) Coal yard, soft coal fire Ed. Chappell Co., Central Wharf. No loss.
 25-CS) Open lot, burning mattress Falls Co, (rear) S2 sherman St No loss.
 25-CTJ Bridge, cigar under plank Town of Norwich. Preston Bridge. No loss.
 29-(36) Market. unknown, Will fam Mish. 26 sherman St Loss $1,230.3S.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
DECEMB BIER.


 celebrate 25th wedding anniversary.
 2-Opening of Missionary institute. Benjamin Cross observes S9th birth day. Free Academy football team elect officers. Death of Mrs. James Somers. 2-Annual meeting of lady visitors of Backus hospital Funeral of Mrs. Daniel Johnson. State Tax Commis- sioner's report.
 5-Death of Mrs. Joseph B. Lathrop. John N. Strang burned to death. birthday. Funeral of William T. Chamberlain. Close of Missionary h. stitute.
 6-Meeting of common council h. dian association re-elects officers. Ne- opians observe 23rd anniversary. Flu neral of Mrs. James Somers.
 Death Of Erastus $. Geer. Ad- journed city meeting. Meeting of St. Mary's T. A. and E. society,"
 S-Sudden death Of Mrs. Elisha Vib- ber. Annual meeting of New London County Agricultural society. Regular communication of Somerset lodge, F. and A M.
 Selecting of Faith Trunbun chap Ger. D. A. R. MacDougall-Tingle wedding. Special city meeting. Death Of Mrs. lanes o. Ma.brey.
 fo-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ". Tracy celebrate 5Oth wedding anniversary. Sed gwick Post cam pfire. Mir. and Mrs. Alexander r. Williams celebrate 10th wedding anniversary. Annual meet ing of First Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary society. 12-Death of Nathan ;. Gilbert Flu neral of Mrs. James MabTey. Mont vile grange organizes and elect offi- cers. Opening of tooth anniversary of lsedyard First Congregational church. 13--Mr. and Mrs. COurtland Lamb celebrate 5Oth wedding anniversary. Norwich lodge, No. 25, F. 5. L.. elect nf1rerS. Close of Tooth aDniV erSary of 1.edyard'S First Congregdt1 t1onal church. 14-Meeting of Principals club. Division No. 2. A. .. H. hold annual election of officers. Shetucket lodge, No. 27 ]. Q. O. F.. celebra tes goth an niversary Annual meeting of Under writer's association Annual meeting of Preston grange.
 neral of ". $. Gilbert. Thames and Norwich councils, Royal Arcanum. elect officers.
 16-Semi-annual meeting of Third Baptist F. \. P. U. Installation of Rev J. H. Dennis as pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church Annual meet ing of New London County Pomona grange.
 17-Special meeting of common council Death of Miss Ruth J. Cor. don.
 ts--BafIey- -Parkmgson wedding. St Jean Bsptiste society elect officers. Funeral of Miss Ruth Jane Gordon.
 2G-Speciai meeting of board Of water commissioners. Deaths of Mrs. Hiiderbrand.
 -1--AnnuaI meeting of St. James lodge. No. 23, F. and \. M. Annual meeting of Benevolent union of Gen. trsl Baptist church. Death of Mrs. t>srsass Fay
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
JUNE.

3-(Box 136) Paper mill. spontan- eous combustion, Uncas Paper Go. Thamesville. No loss
 4-(T) Dwelling. chimney fire, Mrs John Friedman, 57 Thames St. Nc loss.
 4-(T) Railroad track. ru b i s r burning, N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Go.
 7-(S) Tenements. chimney, Frank Smith and others. 56 High St. No loss
 12-(S) Dwelling, chimney, Wilfred Brabaut, 219 Yantic St. No loss.
 13-(T) Smoke-ho s m k n 2 hams Armour & O., Commerce St No loss.
 19-(T) Shed, hot ashes, N. Y, N H. & H. R. R. Co.,. rear Laurel Hill Ave. No loss.
 21-CT) Dwelling. defective chim- ney. John Lavigne. Prospect Park nea1 Boswell Ave. Loss $S71.6O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
BY CATHOLIC
INSTITUTE FOR
FIRE SUFFERERS
MonsignOr Isaac P. Whelan, Rec
tor of st. Patrick's, Acts
as Treasurer.

For the benefit of the families Of the
High street factory fire victims the
Institute minstrel troupe will repeat
the excellent entertainment it gave
last week in the hall of the Catholic
Institute In New street. A circular
letter has been sent to scores of men
and women ~inclosing tickets. which are
rs cents each. and requesting that all
persons who buy a package of the
tickets mail checks or bank bills to
Monsignor Isaac p. Whelan, rector of
st. Patrick's Cathedral, at his rectory,
corner of Washington and Blocker
streets, or send checks or money to the
rectory, the m%onsignor having consent
ed to serve as treasurer of the fund.
The entertainment Will be opened
with a very amusing minstrel skit, in
which ]. A. Hurley, John Callaghan,
Ed Sullivan and James Cummings
will appear as stranded minstrels; Al
Murray, Walter Barrett and Charles
Farley as enlisted walters, with Ed
Costello as head waiter. Mari Reyn-
olds, Frank Middleton, William Nc
Clymont, Frank Young, Frank Herbert
and Master Frank Logue will be after
| dinner entertainers, with frank Rior-
ud1 DIS OllG III Liz OPCINolDlSB OCh
Leahy and Frank Fraser as seeds in
the mellon, and these win appear as
guests at the banquet; j. Roche, j.
O'Neil, w. Ensor, l.. Mcguire, D. Seery,
j. Mack, w. Boyle, T. Westerdale, w.
Park, X. O'Connell, +. Sweeney, w.
Callaghan, c. Sinnott. +. McQuade. w.
McDonough, w. Cumming, II. Plum, I.
Hill, l.. Anderson, H. OConnell, H.
Smith, P. Brophy, ]. Duffy and J. Durr.
The second part of h entertainment
will be an old-time minstrel Ole, with
an overture by Cadmuss orchestra, an
opening chorus by the full company
followed by this program OF songs,
duets, tableaux and choruses: Tenor
solo. "Ill Change the Thorns to Roses"
Frank Young: end n Hen Roost
Inspector Al. Murray; tenor solo. II
1 Had the World 10 Give" Frank Mid
dleton; end song. Tn Going Out,
Charles Farley; solo, "Dinah," Master
Francis Logue, assisted by Master
Frank Riordan; end song, THAT Was
Me-" James Cummings; baritone solo,
I'm the Garden If My Heart" William
McClymont; end song, Poverty" Wal
ter Barrett; baritone solo, h You'll
Remember Me-" Mart Reynolds; end
song, Moonlight Glide, Ed SuihVans
solo (yodel song). Roll On, Silvery
Moon Frank Herbert; end song.
sSolnething You Don't Expect" John
Callaghan; duet, Mandy" Masters
Frank Fraser and John Leahy; spe-
cialty (tableaux), Frank Lyman.
Bernard NJ. STANLEY, jr., is honorary
chairman of the committee in general
charge, and with him are John Nc
ouade, Otto C. Bolz and Joseph a.
Hurley. Mr.. Bolz is director OF the
entertainment.
The executive staff OF the Institute
Ministries are: j. A. Hurley, chairman:
William McDonough. secretary; j. H.
Hennegan, jr.. treasurer: r. Hamill,
musical director: ]. C~allaghan, stage
director; Charles Farley. press: Frank
Carroll, electrician; Joseph Duffy. prop
erty man, and Joseph Moss, floor di-
rector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
PRUDENTIAL PAYS VICTIM
CLAIMS WITHOUT DELAY,

Agents OF the Prudential Insurance
Company have been working ever since
the big fire on Saturday looking up the
families of those who carried life in
~surance in the company and who died
in the fire. Special instructions were
given by the officers of the company TO
pay policies found to be in force with
out the customary Doctors certificate,
ii the Identification vas reasonably
complete.
AS fast as the claims are presented
at the branch offices by agents a check
is drawn for the full amount Of the
policy, with dividends. if the policy has
been in force long enough to earn a
dividend, and the check is delivered to
the family at once.
One claim has been paid where the
identification consisted solely Of a neck
lace and a slip of paper referring to a
claim recently paid by the Prudential
on the life OF the son of the fire victim
and found in a pocketbook of the de-
ceased.
The company's intention is to get the
life insurance money into the hands OF
the bereaved Families at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
MRS. MARTIN ASKS
RIGHT TO QUIZ
INSANITY EXPERTS
Judge Ten Eyck Tells Her She
Must Not Call Wit
nesses Liars.

just a S Judge Jay Ten Eyck an
nounced the noon recess today Mrs.
Caroline B. Martin jumped to her feet
and commenced an impassioned appeal
for a lawyer to protect her interests.
You promised me. Judge Ten Eyck,
when the trial started that 1 might ask
questions of witnesses. but since these
MISUNDERSTANDING to the alienists-
have been on the stand you have re-
fused to allow me to talk" fairly yelled
Mrs. Martin, as she pointed a rapidly
moving arm at Judge Ten Eyck.
Il told you you could ask questions
when facts were not being brought
out" replied Judge Ten Eyck, but T
did not tell you that you could abuse
witnesses nor call them liars and per-
jurers. as you have been doing. No
one, not even a lawyer. can do that 10
a witness s.
Keeps on Talking.
Mrs. Martin kept on talking. but
Judge Ten Eyck paid no attention to
her and walked out of the room.
DR.. William H. Hicks, formerly. Oh
the Overlook asylum staff, resumed
the witness stand when the long
drawn out insanity proceedings against
Mrs. Caroline B. Martin was ~resunsss
this morning. Today IS the fwentistA
day OF the hearing, the attorness
on both sides and Judge Ten Eyeax
are making every effort TO finish III
the case this week.
Adrian Riker's cross-examination of
DR.. Hicks was very thorough. and he
win probably be on the stand tbs
greater part of the day.
"Neurasthenia'' was one subject
dwelled on at length by Mr.. Riker, and
he finally secured an admission from
DR.. Hicks that neurasthenia was SIM
ply nervous exhaustion and not n
species Of insanity.
DIT. Hicks gave his testimony in such
a low tone Of voice that at times his
testimony had 10 be repeated to the
stenographer, who sat less than three
feet away from him.
Mr.. Hood was asked if DR.. Hicks
would be the last witness. His reply
was, When l put my asst witness on
the stand you will know it. That's the
only way you can find out
Eccentric, Not Insane.
'Inadaptability TO surroundings was
one term used by DR.. Hicks as an inl
dication to him that MRS. Nartln was
sane. He expressed h belief that
Mrs. Martins TRANCE actions, such as
wearing rusty black clothes, storing up
thousands Of newspaper clippings and
refusing TO battle herself was simply
due ITO the fact that she vas eccentric
but not insane.
Former Judge Chauncy H. Beasley
will open the arguments probably late
this afternoon, and will take up the
greater part Of tomorrow in the presen-
tation OF the facts that go to show
Mrs. Martin insane.
Mrs. Martin today remained abso-
lutely silent and for the first time in~
stead of peering intently at the Judge
and witnesses devoted the greater part
of her time in looking out OF b wln~
aows OF the freehoiders cor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
MCLAUGHLIN HAS PIG ROAST,
CELEBRATING VICTORY.
Friends and Politicians Will
Gather Tomorrow Night.

AT McLaugnlin's. Eleventh VENUE
and South Seventh street, tomorrow
night. about two hundred viii attend a
pig-roast given by James Mclaughlin
in celebration of the overwhelming
Democratic victory. Peter Lyons has
been appointed POSTMASTER and has
been practising elocution for q week in
an effort to get of something first
class in the oratorical line. He has
some sparkling gems in his repertoire
that are sure to add to the merriment
of the festive occasion
There was q dispute at. first as to
how the pigs, six in all, would be
stuffed. The Deutcher element insisted
that it should be with schwartenmagen,
while the sons of Erin insisted on
green celery and watercress. garnishea
with shamrocks imported from the
aud sod It was finally decided 70
leave the matter in the hands OF Mrs.
James Mclaughlin, who will do the
Chef stunt, and she says that h will
have something 10 tempt the palate
of the most %fastidious connoisseur
Everybody was satisfied, but should
there be some characterization and the
Celtics get the schwartenmagen stuff
nng there will be a hot time. There
was also an argument about the veg
etable part of the menu. The Irish IN
sisted OH green cabbage and the Ger
mans wanted sauerkraut. It was hnal-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
FATHER TENDS STORE AS
DAUGHTER LIES DYING
Mother Waits at City Hospital iof News Of Beloved Child, While
Father, Dazed, Tries to Earn Pittance at Little
Shop in Springfield Avenue.

ana We would find her either at the
hospital or the morgue.
THANK God, she was at the hos
pitai. Even II she dies she has been
with us three days. and though she
suffers terribly, I know that she would
rather live even a little while for, her
mothers sake and mine.
"Her mind is perfectly clear. She
remembers everything. She told her
mother this morning how she was sit
ting IN the middle OF the shop when
the fire came. and how she was damned
with a lot of other girls In all dtrec-
tons about the room.
'"rhen she pulled herself free some
how she says, and ran for a window
and blocking her way to the window
was another girl on her knees, praying
in a loud scream. My daughter took
that girl In her arms and sat her on the
window sill, her pushed her out. And
the girl was not hurt half as badly as
Lena. She Is lying beside her in the
hospital now and will get we'll. Lena
jumped herself. but she fell so that her
body was frightfully hurt inside, That
is why they cannot tell whether she will
live or not-they say
but 1 must telephone again." said
the harrassed father. and he stood fair
ly trembling at the receiver. while his
wife's voice answered from the other
end.
1T is the same" he said quaveringly,
when he had finished. They say she lie
no worse-no better-but they cannot
tell--I.ord. I hope my little girl must not
die
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
BOARD OF EDUCATION IS
TO CONSIDER ESTIMATES.

The Board Of Education at its meet
ing tonight will lake up the matter i
the bids for carrying the insurance on
school property for the coming year,
and the members of the board promise
that Some definite action will be taken
to settle the matter.
1t is said that after consulting legal
authority the members nave come to
tho conclusion that they are obliged to
award the business to the lowest bid
ders, and it is expected hat Joseph w
Wright and David Faulkner will be
given the business. as their bids were
the lowest received for carrying the
insurance.
The board has a tentative arrange
ment with the American, the Newark
and the Firemen's Insurance COM
panies, whereby binders have been is-
sued to cover the school insurance until
the awards are made.
1t Is. saidethat the boards efforts to
secure revised rates from local com
panies failed and that they will revert
to the bids received some weeks ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
HOLD WOMAN FOR
l0NER|NG IN HER
OWN HALLWAY
Her Employer, Owning Restau-
rant in Same House, Ar
rested as Witness.

The wheels Of justice were not fast
enough to dispose of the case of Mrs
Mary O'Bre.n, a pretty oma Of 19
wears. living with her husband at rs
Green street, two. doors below the po-
lice headquarters. Mrs. O'Brein was ar
rested early today by Roundsman
Lueddeke ind Patroiman Thelan, OF the
First Precinct, and in police court was
charged with lettering in her own hall
vay..while Charles Ernest, or the same
address, was arrested as a witness and
held in $50 bail
When the prisoners were brought to
the all today Mrs. O'Brein sWooned
3 and fell and was carried unconscious
Ito the private office Of Judge Ham.
Here restoratives were given, but IT
was O long time before she responded
TO the treatment. Judge Elmer Free
land, who was sitting In the absence
,pf Judge Hahn, had finished all the
Isiness of the court, but the woman s
condition was such that she was unable
TO- be brought before him.
Captain Ryan appeared at the re-
,uest Of Judge Freeland to state what
he knew Of the case. Captain Ryan
1 said the woman was standing In the
hallway of her hone when the officers
came upon her and Charles Ernest;
When officers appeared h dashed up
the hallway and on to a rear porch
from which she leaped, and hid under
a wagon, where she was found by tine
officer
James O'Brein, the husband of the
woman, stated that he had just come
into the house ana felt rather hungry.
He asked his wife il she would go for
sandwiches, to which h agreed. 81
gave her fifty cents" he continued,
"and was surprised when a few min
,tes later an officer came into the
rooms ard stated that my wife was I'M
der arrest. The cause, as they told me.
xyas that she was talking to a man in
4he hallway. It's very strange" con-
ti,ued Mr.. O'Brein, that my wife has
not the privilege to talk to the man
who conducts a restaurant In n same
house where We live and where she Is
employed"
Judge Freeland was willing to parole
+ba ,vJr,an until tomorrow morning.
but CAPTAIN Ryan asked that she be
held. fShe was removed from the
i1dge,s room to a witness chamber.
NhSl Mrs. O'Brein had revived
what lshe declared h was SO excited
+hat Ahe ran, but did not know why.
she declared she is innocent Of any
~wrongAoing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30

Up at the wee grocery store at 141s
Springfield avenue, I~ryington, William
Koenig stands behind his counter and
tries his best to wait on customers; but
he makes a sorry business Of 1t, for In
a cot in the City Hospital his only
daughter. Lena, lies. probably dying Of
the frightful injuries she received in
tho High street disaster. At the hos
pital the mother has sat constantly
watching since the ls-year-old girl was
first carried there unconscious. with
every appearance OF Q nurse or doctor
she begs %piteously to know II Lena
isn't just a little better, and every hour
the father calls up TREMENDOUSLY upon
the telephone in his little Irvtngton
store and receives the news the mother
has to give.
Mr.. Koenig stood behind his counter
this morning when an Evening STAR
reporter entered and asked how Lena
was. There were tears IN the little
fathers eyes and he moved almost auto
rnatically to the telephone as the re-
porter questioned.
81 have just talked to my wife" he
said. And she says they say Lena Is
very bod, but is no worse-and they say
she has a little chance to get well. l
pray the good Lord. sir, that that chance
my come true"
4 woman customer came in TO a
bit of meat, for the little grocery store
caters to the general trade Of the poor
all ~thereabouts.
She asked the little sroceryrlan for
what she wanted and waited patiently.
He said, Eyes, ma'anl," but made no
move t. get the bit OF food.
Fsther Appears Dazed.
Still the customer waited-then
asked again. The grocerynlan had
never heard her. His mind was all
upon his ie-year-old girl lying between
and death in Newark, and his eyes
filled and he kept saying, please let
my girl get we'll"
The customer turned to the reporter
and there were tears in her eyes,, too
''He's been like that ever since his
daughter was hurt last Saturday she
said in a sympathetic tone.
And we know how hard 1t is for
him to try to keep the store + this;
his wife at the hospitai-and all-and
so we wait until we can attract his
attention, but I'm afraid he'll go too
pieces altogether pretty soon II the
child does not get we'll
Finally Mr.. Koenig told the sorroUful
stoty-bit by bit. 1--WE only had
the store up here fifteen months he
said. 1--WE had just saved enough to
buy it-working hard all Of us, mother.
my two sons and me. It's such a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
NEEDLEWORK GUILD
TO AID FIRE VICTIMS

Steps to take action IN the recent
Gre disaster were considered at a spe-
cial meeting Of the Newark branch Of
the Neediework Guild at the home OF
Mrs. Eloisc Russell Ferrali. 80 South
street, to ascertain the needs Of the
sufferers. 1t was voted TO reserve gar
raents from the annual distribution to
relieve any Immediate wants.
The annual meeting and exhibition OF
garments will be held in the pariors of
the Peddie Memorial Baptist Church
tomorrow. Mrs. DeForest p. Lozier is
the local president.
The election OF officers will be held at
10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
MASON GETS VERDICT
OF $40 IN RUOFF SUIT,

charles A.. Mason. the lawyer, and
,arles FsuofT, both Of Newark, who
aims 10 have been a partner OF
son, both Of whom have been liav-
sessions in the police and
kct| courts recently, had another
yesterday in the East Orange
Court before Judge Mountain,
ason, as administrators for the
the late Henry Bird, sued
$500, Mason won the suit
red q verdict Of si70. More
xpected to follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30

" settled when the POSTMASTER in an
eloquent address informed both parties
that sauerkraut was cabbage and cab
bage was sauerkraut. and an anicabie
agreement was reached. All the not
ables OF the Sixth ward viii be there
and big ooings for the evening are on
the program, including speechmaking,
songs, bagpipe selections and reels and
jigs by Martin Mclaughlin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
DEATHS.

Josephine Lawrence. two year
old child of Mr., and Mrs. F. w
Lawrence. died last evening at the
family residence, Gil East Indiana
avenue. Funeral arrangements will
not be made until the father of the
child arrives from out of town. Lit
tie Josephine Lawrence was the
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Higley
of the Northwestern Business col.
lege.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ade-
laide Ferguson, who died Tuesday
at Sacred Heart hospital. were held
this afternoon at l o'clock from
Buchanan's undertaking parlors. In
terment was at Paramount.
The body of George w. Cross was
shipped to Creekville, Mo, this
afternoon at p. m. by Buchanan S
undertaking company.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
o. D. Strong died today at the fam
ily residence. E1623 Eleventh ave
nue. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Katherine Connacher, aged one
year, died yesterday at 01307 Mill
street. She leaves her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Connacher. Funeral
announcement later.