davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
De La BARRA TELLS
STORY OF UPRISING
Mexican Ambassador Gives
Out His Official
Figures.

As evidence that he has been secure
IN his attitude, which was that reports
from the Mexican revolution lave been
greatly exaggerated. Senior de Ia Barrs.
Mexican ambassador, today made pub
lie the text Of an official statement ne
has received from his government con-
corning the number killed in the riot at
Puebla-
The statement WIS received from the
office Of foreign affairs Of Mexico this
morning and gives the number Of slain
at PuebIs as twenty-three, with twelve
wounded.
The Puebia riot. referred 70 in some
dispatches as battle occurred on
November L. The number OF dead vas
variousIy reported at from I5d to 800
Did Not Last Long.
According TO tahe information in Senior
de Ia Barra-s hands. the Puebla trouble
was of short duration The statement
sets forth that twenty-five revolution
lists gathered in house 10 formulate a
conspiracy against the Diaz government
Their presence was discovered The
Puebla police, assisted by company Of
soldiers, attempted 10 arrest them. The
revOluuOnists were armed and opened
fire
The twenty-five persons killed repre-
scented losses on both sides. as nun
Der Of the rcvOlutioniStS, soldiers, AMI
members Of the police fell during th-
exchange OF shots
Not only are the details Of Jhe Pueblo
trouble given. but the statement se-s
forth that tranquility 1ow prevails
throughout the entire republic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27

tranquil. The Mexican people love peace
and understand its benefits. and viii not
accept ans- revolution
Further, the business men under
stand their interests would be IN dan
ger in the hands of persons who profess
socialism and carry On an anarchistiC
Propa Sanda- No danger exists here
either for the natives or for the foreign
er, but II Is very interesting that the
press should publish sensational and
exaggerated news. which tends TO cause
alarm in the money markets and d.
damage 70 business.
1t cannot be said that there have
been serious disturbances. for even ia
the places where there have been riots.
JC which I have referred, order was
established & few hours later, and
every one Is attending TO his affairs,
with no more excitement than that
created by sensational news The gov
eminent is supported by public opinion
and wei disciplined army"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

HAVE that French Clock that has stop
ped repaired by Dedbaugh, Jeweler & !
Optician, y II St NV Tel Line 2655 I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27

a Handsome Bed
Davenport. exact
" as shown in the
Illustration. H a 5
strong oak frame.
upholstered in gen
uine Boston leath-
81, deep box couch,
opens up to fuH
double bed a su-
peTb gift piece
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
LAUNCHING DATE SET

The date for the launching Of the giant
collier Neptune. OF the Maryland stes
Company. has been set for december 3
The Neptune is the largest vessel eve
built in the port OF Baltimore It mas
a total length over all Of 5f2 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
POSTOFFICE STATION
WILL BE ABANDONED

POstofhce Station D. at ~ FOur-and-
a-haif street southwest, vii be abol-
isned AT the close OF business Wednes-
day, November 90 The service rendered
by The station viii be maintained di-
rectiy from the main pOstoffice at Elev-
enth street and Pennsylvania avenue
nor invest and for the convenience Of
present patrons Of Station ID. a num-
bersd station, No - viii be esta blisIled
al Seventh and II streets southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
STREET CAR VICTIM
IS MUCH IMPROVED

t. condition of Mrs. Margaret viii
hams, of Fawcett Cap Va, who sus-
tanned serious injuries when she fell
from a street car Yesterday morning, IS
reported greatly improved by Emer-
gency Hospital physicians today. Hope
Is held out for her recovery.
the accident occurred when Mrs. VII
liams fell from moving car on Penn
Sy'iv2nta avenue, near Eighteenth street
northwest. She sustained a conclusion
OF the brain. and II was at first feared
that her injuries might prove fatal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
TWO FOXES ESCAPE
ROOSEVELT FAMILY

ROCHESTER, y. Y, Nov- 27.--,here
are two EarTuloUs foxes in Geuesee Val
ley today. and they are telling the story
OF how they got away from pack OF
hounds 10 which Miss Ethel Roosevelt
rode with the Gencsee Valley Hunt Clut.
yesterday.
America is not Africa the foxes are
reported TO have ''yapped" as they
crawled into a hole under the rocks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
AGED BISHOP GIVES
UP MANY DUTIES

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. -7-BizhoB
Coadjutor Maekay Smith. formerly Of
Washington, has been given raarv OF t;7e
duties or The Ri Rev. OH ". W-hital-ar.
aged bishop Of the diocese. who made
public today a letter in which he vez.sy
ecclesiastical authority in the bands o.
the coadjutor bishop. Bishop Whitaker
reserves for himself authority in certain
matters specified IN the letter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
DEAD MAN IS SUED
FOR FAILURE TO WED

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. IA post
humous breach Of promise case is what
friends Of Louise Osterman- a pretty
sCCiety girl are calling her s1IiC against
the IS ate OF l. o Spies. who committed
suicide three days before the date set
for their wedding -OCtObeT %
Miss CSreTmau alleges that Spies
killed himself just TO break up the we'd
ding Tie amount sued for is Sl40Jn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
HUSBAND LEAVES
HER I'm THE LURCM

Mrs w Adama. 726 y Pine At,
appeared at the police station 20
day and told piliful story og how
her hpabana had deserted hee lest
Tuesday with 4 l0yearold dauRh.
teF on her handa aud NO food OF
money IN the house. aud that hn
cause Of her present delicate con.
dition there was no chance for her
70 work TO obtain any
In addition 10 the charge 81
abandonment, she told The police
that her husband n an embeEkler,
charging that he had appropriated
"a hin own use $50 which be had
collected A. premiums on life IN.
auranee and $40 on accounts with
the Partisan pye Works. She be
llevee her husband has gone to
San Francisco.
Humane officer John Vaupeli
has made arrangements III tho city
hospital 20 take care az the woman
until she IL we'll and the glrl will
DO taken 20 a detention home until
her mother leaves the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
Other Great Saturday Specials



Chldreus fine ribbed Black
Liaie Hose. absolutely fast
black doabie sole. spliced heel
and toe. ektFa fine grade rega.
lar 4ac quality, fEr
Sale price +*+.+.s.....- fJI
Mems $3.50 Oath Robes $500
Heavy weight Blanket Bath
Robes. light and DARK colorH.
neat patterns. well finished. al
seams faced with sAteen. vide
turnover collar regular g. SO
S s1,es Sale sale $500
Ladies' $500 Sweaters $3.50
Az pure wuol Coat Sweaters
for ladies' form fstllnF or semi
fitted. ID cardinal. white or OK
ford two pockets. finished with
fine quality pearl buttons
Sweaters will at be higher an
other season This Is a grand
opportunity 70 get one at a re-.
dueed cost Every garment per.
feet Regular $500 and g. 90
Qualities Sale GO IN
price tss.sss.*+.*...s |IHIO
ladies 75c Hose s7ls *
Imported fislo Hose. finest
qualities, tn plaids. stripes.
checks. iacea. SILK embroidered
o. plain colors. patterns II
every description. an fast col,
ors. double soles. regular 7so
S Saiea Sale 37ac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

IN Annia Barbara IT, early today
Lieut. W A Murray of thQ tnlvek
sits station and rRttuimah 81 y
Parrish we're seriously burned
CHICAGO ~tiondH 90 the amount
af $4,000. GOO f0f the purpose ~ pfQ
NidinK funds f0r reorganization II
the street. railway aNntem here are
being offered for public auhHcrlns
tiun to-day
NAPLES Mrs Theodore Rooao-
welt and MiHH Ethel Roosevelt sailed
today an the steamer SchlrHNiR for
Cairo. eu route Ga iShartaum Co. meet
Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
TALKS ON TEETH
By THE REGAL DENTISTS
His Teeth BEST Ever

Every aay add aome measure ~
fame to oar method of restoring
teeth without pilates 8nd without
pain
tn letter recently received from
a patient. Mt W, A Jordan. for,
merry af Gearsrt0wu. but n8w NV
los In Aberdeen. be pays a high
tribute 90 the merits of this plan
~ restoring teeth
Aberdeen. wash. Feb 4. 1910
Regal Dentists
Gentlemen 4 am very much
pleased With the full set og teeth
which your company prepared for
me Az present | arr able % cat
any kind ~ food a. easily aa ~ ans
period II ms lite Thanking you
Tor this happy condition. am.
Yours truly.
W A JORDAN
There are some teeth that are
very poor I'm the beglunins hardly
worth che growing and w. son
der SHY Nature has been so an
Kind Co the poor victim
She dows not always do + good
JOB. whlls. on che other hand. she
wlll make a set % teeth that wlll
BE- SO perfect and beautiful that
the fortunate owuug Is the receipt
sut 81 congratulations during the
+ whole og BIS ~ her life
MF 1oraan claims that wtth Our
/ Method Teeth which We supplied
I Tor him. be eau eat hts feed
AZ rAeigy AZ whoa he had his uwn
they. then. must be better than
the originals. because they went
bad On blfu
Be that az e may. We are ron.
stantiy supplying teeth 70 thg@e
she have lost theirs Through die
ease nr ignorant dnntlAtxy. which
rival the best that Nature has ever
Supplied. and which lt ls almost
Impossible 10 tell from natural
teeth
TbeY are not only q comfort. but
an asset ~ great value. ne thef
improve the l0oka. ard 10 make
fer success
The process ~ patting in thea.
teeth calls for no boring or cgttlnE
into the gums. no surgery ~ ans
kind whatsoever: there Il pFActt
caliy no pain or discomfort about
the work from start % finish. and
then when Il iH completed @e tsil
eur patients 90 50 forth and uNe
these teeth without fear on favor
exactly as they would use per
feet set IF natural tswth F1etch
erlEe wifh them. ard subiecs them
% the hardest kind ~ uae~hut NOT
O. abuse
n your teeth need attention. GT
II many II them are missing. you
need our services This work il
not 10 be- had outside ~ our 81
firea there IA nothing ''luat M
good OF oqnsl 60 H.
Therefore. beware of euhstl.
tufeH. which make extravaganza
claims which cannot he kept
We make free examination ~
your mouth and wib tell you exact.
iY what the work will cost aad how
Ions tt VIII take uuou your first
visit
we give written guarantee
with a. work
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES.
1905 3ra Az Cor % Union 81.
Across the street from the p O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

Dance at Dreamland tonight 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

ista 90 divide Nicaragua into two
republics will meet the opposition
Of President Madflg and gbg entire
governmental army. according %
on official announcement here 10.
day.
II General Essrada issues hia
prospective proclamation. announc.
ing the secession Of tho eastern
half VI Nicaragua, General Vas
uuox VIII lead an army against him
Immediately The defeat 81 the
reYolutlonlata. who are reported to
be hurrylna 70 llluefleldn. has
brought many uentrRls TO the sup
port OF the government and has
strengthened the hold Of the Mad.
ria administration upon the eoun
try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
New Spring Waists S

New spring Waists Of Heavy ra,is,ss w..
and fancy embroidered fronts. new glss.
sleeves with deep cuff open bach Iii s,s,..
i@s'sai"s .. '..,-. - '... $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
ODDS
AND
L ri = .

NGW WESTMINSTER n a. e.
M Caldwell 90 Cinvrrdalu told the
polftt he had Awgn held up ana
robbed He failed tu prove anythlug,
and VETS fined 81 90 ana costs IN po4
liee eeugt goF garryluR concealed
weapon found gn hiW az the time
be reported che robbery.
BALTIMORE me conductors
ard other traipmeo have announced
positively they viii strike unless The
company reyedes from lta attitude
WAtI4A WAtI+A prus Hamn-
ton ls dolng manual labor Ia the
Aala Waua peuitentiary More
over. he b. enjoying Il THE Warden
viii uat say exactly what work
Hamilton Is doing
WENATCHEE j. ". Collins
state brand inspector tor Montana.
CHASED Hort no>ds alias Bert War
rem wanted tar horse stealing tn
eHe miles and caught hHn here
Royds was captured auee ln Mon+
mna. aud pgs up tseoo hau Hod
skipped
SAN FRANCISCO The. cruiser
Washington snehuted off quatan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

"JUST-RITE" GOLD ENAMEt.-the
rs package. tor.,. .....-..... lie
~ b-Dkf WASH CLOTHS-thrcc Sc
j ttutls roy .t.tstt+.t +t.,tt.t.+++.. IOT
1kl bk y ONE-DROP CORN REMOV-
Ek-klls the root of the corn-the 2sc
size for 1pr
JET OIL SHOE POLISH the Zoe size
iof ''..'.... .,..... ,,...,...+.....,. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
Tailored Linen Waists

Tailored Waists warranted a.
All pure linen, plain tuekedU 4 n
front Numbered cellar and al j
cuffs all sizes. special Ut.L
saturday ...++,..+.....+..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
Drug Sundries al Cut Prices

toe aud 20 Tooth Brushes 49,. ........ sc
aac boii ~ Almond Cream ...... ...+.+fDe
Soc coleate'a Perfume. al ounce ... 35e
2be Bottle Bromo seltzeF .++.s. ....,+.. Ice
&bc bottle, iponnd size. Witch Hazel lie
Toe ard tse Dressing Combs .... .+........5c
ite bar Esg Tar Soap .s.... ..+.....f0e
i8iSt GLASS jar ~ fine TAlcgm Powder dc
5e roll ~ Toilet Paper 8 for ..4. .s.....IDe
CSC boA rouare de Ria Pace Powder .... Toe
Toe tube or bottle Il la Pages Glue n &c
sc box Of Tfcfie hosag Face Powder Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

Meas superior quality CO
mere Socks. black. xsA en-
merino heel ant t0e. aisa q
RllEray foot. seamless ssFssai
Csc quality Sale pffu FRA.
3 Tor Soc. each .. lusk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
Moore VIII speak Tonight.

William Hickman Moore I
= will speak tonight az pfstta !
q hall. tilliman city, nugdaie's
q hall. Rainier Reach. and Pha
a lens hall. Columbia city
4 Moore meetlnRa viii also be
q held &c I q. O n hall. FIRE. I
= mont; rayuee'u hall, i.atona.
= and junction hall. ballard ro. I
a morrow night monster Moore I
4 rally will be held at the Sc 4
attic theatre. and Ar Moore
= will close the campaign with I
q a noouday rally al the Grand 4
= Opera House Monday
sss& 10000 stAAk A
infatuatlon flies highest, affee
tiuu longest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

tine here following ita arrival from
( Port Townsend De- being sAQfnughiy
umieatcd and an Victims Arc heipg
taken ashore that the boat mas IL
ready fAt q veYage 70 bucnoa ANrea
March a.
pENpLET0N. ore Nellie VIII
liH. l6 Years eid. swain through the
raging Ematilla river yesterday ond
rescued hvr asNUaf Old drowning
brother who became dlaHy watching
the swift waters and tcil in.
LONDON Welcome 60 our brave
.eltY. SAYS london te colonel hoaae-
Welt The court az common council
today unanimously conferred the
freedom af the eity on the eN pteel.
dent ia recognition ot hits atntlH
Ruiahed SER, lees % civilization
SAN FRANCISCO The Oakland
aud Sacramento lodges ~ the
Southern Pacific firtmeu have vHted
h. strike should thr trnlnmons de-
wands ht the conference next week
lac chicago he refused ny The rail-
rnad officials
NORFOLK. va. The three
naatea schooner AahufN ls sunk nt
sea ana her cruW IT, 30 route 81 New
York today az "a result of "a collision
at sea between the vessel and Shw
steamer jamestown - she oid DO
niulnn Tine The ships cHme to-
gethey ia dense fog miles south
west az Wlntef quarter liEhi
Los ANGELES ftye policemen
erra injured tWo 49, BADLY thNt they
were rushed tH tne receiving heHpi
tai bl au expiaatsst fh#l tNfv away
thf front 81 & burning grocery Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
Sale of
@-~~~~--~~-~-~~~~u~~s
low els

Twill pay you 70 lag u q
seasons supply whIle wles
are low.
Sc Hemmed Huck TUssis
Tor t+s-s. s.s.~*.*... 35f
Sc Turkish bath Tosss
for ...4 .....-sss 4sf
ieAc Turkish Bath TcHse
iUF tss- s@s-*ts-t 90 ~
zoe Turkish Bath ToxsA
for .s+. s.+.+. -.s- isf
2sc Turkish Bath Tcssk
for s+ s.ss.*+.++. <<A
soc Turkish Bath Tossh
for t... ...t...t u = Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
2OC and 25C Handkerchief NJ

ca aozen Handkerchief in plain linen q ~
with hemaQtehsd borders. also With nssg mi
embroidered flowers many styles Rega an.
lar zoe and &c quality SATURDAY. eaeh IUc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-17

Goods
This is the season Of reju-
venation, when Nature re-
wakes and puts on a new
dress of verdure. 1t is also
the season mankind has
chosen for doing the self
same thing---renewing the
raiment.
This is ourexcuse for draw
ing your attention to our
fresh stock of stylish spring
clothing, furnishing goods
and hats. Whatever your
wardrobe needs may be in
up-to-date attire. We can
supply you from head to
foot with the newest and
best and at a price that will
set your anxiety at rest.
In clothing for men and
boys we are showing some
decided novelties in fabrics,
designs and shades---thor-
oughly well shrunk mater
ials of attractive patterns,
made up stylishly into neat
fitting garments and finish
ed by master hands at
tailoring.
Light weight overcoats for
spring wear that are priced
to open quickly your purse.
In furnishings, there are
plenty of breezy creations
in neckWear that will appeal
to the neat dresser; new
ideas in negligee shirts for
spring and summer wear;
gloves Of excellent make III
the newest and most pop
ular shades; and hosiery to
suit all tastes in the matter
of design and colorings.
In the hat department everything is
"Springlike' and suggests vernal sea
sons demand for novelties.
q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-17
LAND BRINGS BIG MONEY
Real Property Of Sehumann Estate,
Near Laurel, Aggregates at Public
Sale Nearly $47,ooo-one Farm Sells
for $40 Per Acre.

Under order Of the district court F.
E. Northup, of this city, appointed as
referee of the estate of the late Chris
)Schumann, sold at public auction at
Laurel Wednesday the real property
OF the estate, which brought the ex-
ceptionally high figure Of $4,000.
That the property is valuable was
evidenced in the spirited bidding. A
large number of people attended the
sale, including several bidders from
Newton and other points in Jasper
county. T.
Albert Schumann, son Of Chris
Schumann, was the purchaser of the
120-acre farm one and one-half miles
east Of Laurel, paying $20.400 for the
land, which is at the rate of $40 per
acre.
The 240-acre farm lying three and
one-half miles south of Laurel, was
sold for 500 even, or $4,000. This
farm was bid in by Thomas Laverty.
Three parcels of land in Laurel
brought the sum of $4,000, making the
total sale aggregate $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-17
Thinks He is a German.
SHORT ROAD 70 ALTAR.
Couple That Met Three Weeks Age
-


Welded in This City.
"A rapid fire courtship of three weeks,
two weeks of which have been con-
Quoted by mail, eliminated in a we'd
ding in this city at t5:45 Wednesday
evening, when Fred E. Hand, leading
man of the Maxwel1-Hall Stock Com
pany, now appearing at the Odeon,
claimed as his bride Miss Alice I.
Anderson, of Washington, Iowa. Justice
S. E. Peek performed the ceremony at
the parlors of the Dodge House Mr..
FRANKLIN Hawkins, a member OF the
company, and Miss Margaret Dodge,
acted in the role Of best man and
bridesmaid.
Mr. Hand and Miss Anderson met
about three weeks ago, when the Max
wel1-Hau company was playing an en-
gagement in Miss Anderson's home
town. The meeting Of the young people
was case of love at first sight, and
the wedding was arranged. Miss An
derson reached the city Wednesday
evening, short time before the cere-
mony was performed, and was met at
the station by the bridegroom and the
other two members of the bridal party
Mrs. Hand will accompany her 7hus-
band on his present tour. Mr.. Hands
home is in Washington, D. C. Mr.. Hand
is "a and his bride is 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-17
WILL ASK EXTENSION
STORY CITY BRANCH
FORT DODGE ANXIOUS TO SECURE
IOWA CENTRAL LINE FROM
STORY CITY.
PRIVATE SURVEY MADE
ABOUT TEN YEARS AGO

Figures Are Still Available,
and Fort Dodge Commercial Club
Thinks Extension Would Prove of
Great Benefit to The Railroad Com.
pany-Situation Outlined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-17
INsTALLs ELECTRICITY
A. z. shorthiII Company Substitutes
Electricity for Steam Power to op-
crate PIant-First Large Factory Of
the City to Use Motors to Drive Ma
chinery.

The first manufacturing plant in the
city to substitute electricity for steam
for power on a large scale is the A.
E. Shorthill Company. 1t is now hav-
ing installed in the plant dynamo and
motors which will eliminate all of the
steam power in the different branches
Of the plant. The electrical power will
supplant four steam engines and much
shafting and betting.
The power which will operate the
machinery of the plant will be gen.
Grated by a $50 K. W. dynamo, oper-
ated by steam engine. Motors, vary
ing from twenty-five to five horse.
power will be distributed thru the
plant, and be either directly connected
with separate machines or in some
cases one motor will be connected with
a group of machines
The change is being made to effect
an economy in the operation of the
plant, it being considered that there
is large waste of power in operat-
ing so many engines and such long
runs of shafting and betting. The cleo
trical power machinery will cost in
stalled about $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-17
MRS. DARLING DEAD.
Old Resident of the City Sueeumbs to
Short illness.

OI0 HeSl0enI OF tho Ssty 00SS0bn0o ~
Short illness.
Mrs Margaret Darling, resident OF
the city for thirty-five years, died at
her home, 701 East Nevada street. at
1925 this morning, after a two weeks
Illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Darling was
a native of ireland, and was "a years
old. She was the widow of John Darl-
ing, who died twelve years ago last
November. Mrs. Darling is survived
by four children, David Darling, Of
Los Angeles, Cal; Sister Mary Cecilia.
of the Order of the Holy Humility Of
Mary, who is stationed at Nicola; Miss
Nellie Darling, and John Darling, both
Of this city. Sister Mary Cecilia was
in the city at the time of her mothers
death There also survive Mrs. Gari-
ing two sisters and one brother, Mrs.
Mary Manning and Miss Helen Walsh,
of Brooklyn, N. Y; and John Walsh, of
Leavenworth, Kan.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at o'clock from ST. Mary's
church, Rev. J. j. Fitzpatrick officiat-
ing. Interment will be in Riverside.