davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-10
Would Wear Pants.

Miss Susan Fowler, celebrated by
many as the original bloomer woman,
died at Vineland, \. j., Tuesday.
aged 81. For many years she has
wore trousers instead of skirts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
RITO VALLEY IS
COMING PLACE
Offers Unlimited Possibilities
to Homeseeker and Those
Desiring to Engage in Sheep
Raising.

Il. q. Uaca. Ncll known sheep
raiser aud merchant Of Quomadu. who
is Ia tho CITY for few days. rs On
thusiastlC over the opportunities at.
seekers aud investors
According tu Mi Bdua. there h. no
finer section In New Mexico FOR
sheep raising. and all who have settled
IA the valley have prusporcd lie
estimates that thcr, are now between
iu.oup aud 50.ono head of sheep IN
that immodiat, s.ctiuu
In addition tu the profitable sheep
raising industry a number of farmers
have Experimental With dry farming
with a marked dcer,c Of success.
said Mr.. BacH "rhc rains this spring
have been more than usually plentiful
aud everybody in the valley * happy
over tho prospect uf bountiful Crups
All of this section us susceptible
Of irrigation. and the possibilities of
the soil are unlimited There AZ,
5000 acres set subject to homestead
outry. aud those who are looking Tor
good lands either Tor settlement or
Investment could not do better than
choos" thr Eito valley Qucmadu,
the principal town IN the valley, Is
50 miles west uf MagdalcuH, which
is the shipping point for the section"
Mr. Iiaca is the proprietor of the
AT" Qu'nado. and has q larg. and
flourishing mercantile business In the
town of Quemado. besides being one
of the leading sheep raisers In that
portion of New Mexico. H. ~ VA AL
huuucrqur on business and viii rc.
main several days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
COMMISSIONERS
have MEETING
Board Sits in All Day Session
Yesterday. Considering Sew.
eral Important Matters

considerable routin" business was
transacted by the board of county
commissioners Of Bcrnuliliu county in
an all day session held IN the court
nous" Yesterday, The board consid-
cred II number of petitions. some oi
which were acted upon aud others Ia II
upon the table for future action. The
request 10y Isaac Barth. president Of
the New Mexico territorial fair. that
the county appropriate 5000 toward
financing thu exposition was taken
under adviscmcnt The petition by
l.. 1. Albcrs that the city cf Aibuquor-
qu" be- prohibited from dumping re-
ius' ON piece 81 ground adjoining
the Nlhcrs place OH South Second
street VAS taken up aud tho prac-
tlrc of dumping refuse so near the
street was declared a nuisance hN the
commissioners and a resolution adopt
ed asking that the city refrain from
using TIA" place as u trash pile here
after.
\. u. Stroup appeared before tn.
board with letter which he had re-
coiVrd from the board uf education at
the city ~ Albuquerque, calling the
attention of the county school super
intrndcnt to the fact that there was
IN the general deficiency fund the
sum 81 5000. which should he trans
fcrrrd Ia the general school fund
under the law passed At tho last scs-
sion oi the legislature, chapter IA,
Laws of 1909. which provides chat
ia counties where tn. collections for
any one year from the sources men
toned exceeded tn" sum of tl50. 600,
such treasures and assessors uf sucn
counties shall not receive to exceed
the sum of i,5oo ana the excess .
shalt be- hy the treasurer turned
over to the credit uf a fund to be
known as thc general deficiency fund.
TO be used for the purpose 90 paying
heretofore approved outstanding float
ing Indebtedness. contracted during
prior fiscal Years and for the pay
m"nt of which NO ether provision has
heretofore been made; provided, fur
Their that Whrr, there H. no ouistand-
ing floating Indebtedness as above
mentioned. the excess shalt be turned
over 10 the crcdi, of the general school
funds aud suggested that The county
school superintendent make demand
'fiNN iliAN hl'''f ~ ~ wv ''' 49, ~
the general school fund, as there ap-
psarcd on thu records no approved
outstanding floating Indebtedness con-
tractcd during prior fiscal wears, ana
Tor the payment oi which no oth"i
provision has heretofore been mad"
II appeared that the board OF coun-
T. commissioners on the IAN ot NO
vcmber, 1910. had decided tn use thi'
fund FOR the purpose of plating TN
! county ana no further action was tax
ca on the request made by the county
school superintendent
After auditing number OF bill'
| and looking after "a number of mat
t.rs Of minor importance whith called
for Immediate attention, the board
adjourned
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
AlBUQU[RQU[ IS
STARTING POINT
PEAMA MEMTlY
Practically Settled That Sells.
Floto Shows Will Open
Here Each Season Here.
after.

That Tamincn aud iontils, owners
ot the big Sells Floio shows, which
arrived here at daylight today, con
sidcr Albuquerque u very desirable
place from which To- begin the season
each scar ana that this city wi!l quite
likely be the permanent starting point
hereafter. was stated this afternoon
by T. Carmichael. "a well known news
paper man. for several wears n mem
Der at "a. Denver Post news STAFF.
Albuquerque Is JUS, about what
We want In the way of an opening
place. said MIR carmichael wv"
have opened the season here for two
wears nov aud before lett Denver
the opinion seemed to- prevail that
Albuquerque shoald bc the permanent
starting point hereafter
The Sclls-Floto has the greatest
show on earth for - cents" con,ih-
ucd Mr. Carmichael. "and this isn't
amy publicity agent dope. We have
twice ~ many performers this year
~ VI, had last year and the show ~
nearly twice a. big all round
The first real dress rehearsal pre-
llminary 10 thu opening show Satur-
day. will be- held Friday night
More than soc people are with the
Sells Fioto aggregation and the cash
i,r of the show viii pass out several
thousand dollars for supplies while
the attraction H. In the city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

examined tor positions IN the s-"lur-
zeal survey On April 20. Tho pay fur
the place IN 81 a day,
Assistant PHOTOGRAPHERS IN Ia"
rec lamation service VIII bc prpyidrd
through an examination on this day.
also. The salnr, H. 5000 to slsOo
April 26-21 are tho DAYS tor au
examination to supply scientific as
sistants IN farm equipment to IN" bu-
rcaI of plant industry "a, salary Oi
ST. goo To- $500 a wear
soil scientists viii have an cyamiua
ton on April = for appointment IA
tho bureau OF soils of IA" agricultural
department at salary ~ $500 q
year.
ON April - thusr who desire t. be-
come assistants IN dairy chemistry at
n salary OF $500 to double that sum
viii be examined The puSitior W
under the bureau ~ animal industry.
Junior chemists IN the bureau OF
mines. with a station 1T fU'snur|.
viii be provided bA means ol an cN-
animation on MAY Q ana 4 Tho asc
limit is from = to 20 wears aud the
salary tl.n2D to Sl.2No year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
civil SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS
Competitive Inquiries Into
Eligibles of Number Of
Candidates for Various
Positions.

The local board OF ci,il service cx-
umincrs. viii hold numbrr of cS-
aminations In tn. near future for po-
sitions In several government bureaus.
ON April IL win be- held an exam
ination for appointment az cadet Off
Ger In the lighthouse service at a sal
AIRY OF $500 To- s;20 "A year ON that
dat and the day following an exam
nation for junior engineer IN the
bureau of mines at salary of $500
to ti3s0 viii b. held. This cxsmina-
tin In In two sections on" for mining
and the other for mechanical cngi-
nccr.
Applicants Tor thu position Of as-
sistRnt director In IN" office of pIblic
roads viii h. examined This place
PAYS t3,00o aud applicants must bc
over 30 Years al age IT, secure appoint
mcnt
The national museum desires I,
modcler and applicants for tn" job
viii be examined on April -. The
entrance pay is $50 yer DAY. tn"
age limit IN 80 years at over.
ON the same day prosperity" DRAFTS
man Neutrality-suspicious. for the Philippine
service win De given an opportunity
Ia show their fitness for the position.
which pays $500.
Apprentice man "ngraN"rs viii b"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
WILL INVESTIGATE
bARELA'S DEATH
Judge Mcclellan Empanels a
Coroner's Jury to Inquire
Into Accident Which Re.
suited Fatally.

\ coroncrs iHry was this morning
cmpanrlicd to- inquire into the cause
and to ia the responsibility for IN"
death of Iiug"nio Barcla of Los
RunchuS, wno vas struck by a train
on the santa Fc railroad while at
tempting 10 cross the tracks IN bug
~ near Alameda lat. Monday night.
The ~. mb-rS of tn. jury are y. L.
en- foreman. II. u. stewart, Ed Hale.
Henry i.oebs, Franz Quicr snd NJ l..
Divine.
owing to the absence of the cngin'
Ger ana Brennan of the train which
~ supposed TO nav, struck Barcla. no
evidence was taken by tdc coroner
this mornin. Tn jury Went In a
body TO strong Brothcrs undertaking
parlOrs where the oody is being pre-
pared TO- burial. viewed the remains.
and then adjourned untn Monday az
tcrnoon At %. when they will re-
assemble In Judge McClcllan's court
room On South second street ana pro-
coed with the inquest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
LARGE CLASS WILL
GRADUATE FROM
HIGH SCHOOL
Eighteen or Twenty Will Re-
ceive Diplomas; Commence.
ment Week Begins May 20
With Baccalaureate Sermon

The tcasun Of the year Is approach.
Ing when the public schools all over
the country begin 10 pr.cn their
feather for the annual commence.
mtut season when the fancy of the
sweet gIil graduate idly turns to
thoughts Of how she vii, look on the
night ui h0l gpduation. ana when
IN, earnest ana ambitions youth who
Viii soon be- confronted with the
pgoDicm OF the meal ticket mcditates
eulcmnly upon jus, which one OF the
the universe is best suited to the
needs of the hour
IN the Albuquerque schools the
coming Of the glorious spring time
means an era of hard work and
ardent ondcavor in preparation Tor
the trials that must bee undergone
before commencement After the
Easter vacation. which viii begin
April : and extend through April ..
The period OF examinations will be at
hand, when practical application VIII
ho made Of The doctrine OF the sun.
vlyal OF The httcsi. e. l. estimated
mat about is or 90 students viii be
graduated from the Central high
school that from - 20 81 viii he
promoted from the eighth grade to
th, high school. and that something
like l20 TO l2i will be promoted 10
the eighth grade, these figures. os
course. Being contingent gpon the re-.
sui OF The eXaminat ions which will be-
held In the next few weeks.
Commencement week will begin on
sunday, May ~. with the preaching
OF the Baccalaurcatc sermon on
the 10Th tie annual class day cxcr.
clsos Of the senior class will be held
In the high school auditorium. on
the SlSl vlll be held the eighth grade
promotion exercises in the Elks'
opera house. and on June End at the
E,ks opera house. the final com.
mencemcnt exercises viii be held
ON this occasion the commencement
address will be delivered by Dr
Frank Roberts, president OF the Nor
mai university at Las Vegas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
special aftcr.tima,cr menu, FASH

~I"fp"s WuVt-tIha''' """W' S"~"'
ion cafe.
The county commissioners will
meet Monday.
J. W. Bailey. with Wildr Bros, Of
Lawrence. Kan, Il here on " business
trip.
". : Watson IT Denver represent.
ing the Bogu. Lead company. ~ a
guest of the Nlvarido.
phil Jagcls. mayor Of Los Lunas.
Is IN the city TO-DAY attending to bust
ness matters.
Mr.. aud Mrs Ebscu and Miss u.
Ebson are here from san simon. Ariz.,
guests AT the Sturgcs hotel.
William Garfield. Ncll known cit
iscn of Ncgra. - NJ. h. acre on bust
ness
Mrs. Ost and children left las,
night FOR their hom, IN Portland. Ore.
They have been the guests OF Mrs.
II. V. Harris of 500 North Second
street, mother o. Mrs. Ost.
Mrs j A Wagncr. wife OF I.ieutcn.
ant Wagner. quartormastcr al Fort
Wingatc. is In the city today, accom-
panied by her child aud nurse.
guests at the AlvaradO.
10 r.. sheridan. territorial mine in
spootor. Is u visitor in the city today,
en- route from Ia, northern part of
the territory To- his home In silver
city.
Frank stephens. well known local
contractor. was thrown from his bi.
cycle yesterday in a collision with a
small boy on South :, cond street lie
received painful bu' not serious in
iuries.
Advicos from the - Joscph's SAINT
tarium today were tu the effect that
pr Macbeth. Who has been III with
considerably improved ana that h. Is
on the road To- recovery.
Mrs s - Master. accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Mary Masters ar
rived from Jacksonville. III. yester.
day for a visit In the city. They are
friends OF Or. and Mrs. VI. X. Wyldcr
Of this city
Mrs. Edna Phillips Of sol West II.
icras. IL reported ~ doing nicely
after undergoing an operation nj 81.
josephs hospital Tuesday morning
She Is expected 10 be- able TO rctGrn
home in about two weeks
W +. Buck. superintendent of mo.
tive power OF Chicago, and NJ j.
Drury. mechanical superintendent. of
La Jun,a. well known Santa ~ OFF,
cials. wcr, here Yesterday visiting tn.
local santa Pc shops.
VI T. Hickey was appointed exec
dtor Of the estate OF Charles Ieiecr
YESTERDAY, vice Frank II Moore. re
signed Mr.. Hickey was appointed
by judge Ira A. tbboti, and instruct
I'd 10 settle up the estate a. soon a.
possible II has been pending since
1895
Judge Ira \ Abbott " stcrday ovrf
ruled the demurrer entered by the
defendants in the case of city of Al
buaueraue vs.. Commissioner OF the
Barclas ditch The suit is on,
brought FOR the purpose OF abatine
this famous nuisance The date ioi
the hearing OF the ease has not been
set
r. T.. Norton. the popular day clerk
al the Alvarado hot. /, 20 expected I,
return To- the he, t'aight from IN,
- Joscph's sauiiRr.dal. where h, has
been confined ,ur several days II
was believed that Mr. Norton would
be- required To- undergo an operation
bu, II Is now quite certain the sur
gical work viii not bc necessary
which news will be welcome to his
numerous friends
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
ACCOMMODATIONS ron THE
PUBLIC

n yoa want - cab. II you want "A
postage stamp. II you want 10 use
~ telephone connections at each
taol..-if you want Ia SIT down and
rest. II YOU wan, 10 know the street
ear schedule particularly al night,
II you want Ia glance over the pa
per. IL YOU want any dop" On base
ball. In fact for anything you wan,
or for light lunch communicate
with the FASHION CAFE.
Follow the crowd TO the Box Bav
Alleys, EGO South Secon" street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
EuQenio 0arela

The funeral services Of Eugenlo
Barela. who died Wednesday a. The
result of bcins hit by a train near
Hahn. - NJ. Tuesday, will be held in
the Immaculate Conception church tc.
morrow morning al . o'clock Begin
ming this afternoon. and until short
time before the services. the remains
vii lie in state al the residence oi
nr Blodsoe. s2i New York avenue.
The following old.'ime friends oi
the Barala family will be pallbcarcrs
NJ the funeral
Frank Hubboll. pcrfccto Armiio,
Melton Chavez, Francisco Luccro OF
Alameda. Dick Lewis and Fred
Otefo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
Capt. harlow Ia santa ic.

capt BARLOW, 1 : \. is here from
silver CTS and Win hcein the spring
inspection 90 The National gunrdSmcn
vt New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
WILL CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY
The Lead Avenue Methodist
Church to Be Scene of An
Enjoyable Party Tomorrow
Evening.

The Wumnus Home and Forrigr
Missionary society of the Lead Ave-
nue. Methodist church viii celebrate
it's twonty-third birthday anniversary
tomorrow evening NJ The church.
quite an elaborate program has been
arranged in COMMUNICATION Of the
anniversary. \ play Viii he present.
ed entitled "'rho CHRISTMAS Barrel az
the First Mission Church" the east
~ which viii he composed of local
talent from the membership of the
church. Rev Mr.. simmer of Belcn
viii take the leading rode. while M:s,
caspar will he east for the leading
feminine part,
80 admission win be- charged to
the entertainment. but birthday prcs-
ents FOR the society VIII %. grateful
Is received
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
ELLUKS' TANCE
A SUCCESS Vas
Chermans Undt Others Enchoy
a Fine lance Nit Der
beers at DER Pail Room

Der Eimks ON lance last nights
py d,rc pdll-room holds Many cher
mans 10 attendance Nasa, andt deere
iinc time happcntb Dcic Nass
cats undt moro eats una tancing Ter
decorations yet IN, show makes.
Der Costumings was goOt some
Tutch. undt some Deutsch but all
guul
Der orchcst as Vass good. II vass
der Cavanaugh- Fuhrmcyors urch"s.
trar. uudt hair Tutch anyway. Der
udder half spoke tkerman. Der
Eiluks elm palm room has fNcd der
bauNVet halls ~, undt popular
places wac dir De eats Nass Tutcn.
undt the Walters Tutcler. undt The
pr-lzel STYLES of decorations vas
Tutchlest
II Nass fine Tancp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
BASKETBALL GIVES
WAY TO BOXING
uigi, school students NV iaWba~,
Gasi Wtcr WIN Gloves, some
t.ood >,rapi~r> i,ci"g Discovered

The manly art, with many tollo.
ers. has succeeded basketball as the
main exercise daring recreation hours
az the Central high school The bas'
kctball cOur. once so popular, Us
now forsaken while crowds surround
the squared circle which has been
5tahcd out in the rear playground
Mani OF the boys show % surprisins
knowledge OF handling thcmsclYcS
with the pillows and some real high
lights OF the game may De- developed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
MORTUARY
Mrs. elizabeth Melaehlan

Tho rcmaina of Mrs Elizabeth X.
Mclachlan. which were brought here
from Dawson. y. NJ last night. were
laid 10 rest in Fairyicw this morning,
following funeral services IN Borders
chapel
The following accompanied the re.
mains here from Dawson Nj and
Mrs. Ed Thomas. Nj. and Mrs !.
Meible q / King and Rev MIR.
Schic,dc, all of Dawson The funeral
services were conducted by Rev Mr..
Schicldc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

TttE W NHiE.
Tonight ta,r aud continue" cool
trisia, f0,r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
Prof. Lambert snuyeur,

Boston papers announce the death at his
home In Cambridge. Mass. on Monday of
Lambert Sauveur, teacher of modern
languages and an author of textbooks of
Instruction in teaching. Professor Sau-
veur was born In Lille, France, 81 years
ago and came to this country in 1870. He
originated the idea Of q summer school of
languages and conducted one in Pennsyl-
vania for several years coming to Bur
lington in 1854. and taking quarters in the
university. The school was continued in
1885 and 1886. Then there was a falling off
in attendance and the school was moved
to Amherst, Mass, remaining there two
years, and then returning to Burlington
FOR three years more a thorough scholar
and excellent teacher, DR. Sauveur will
be pleasantly remembered by his former
pupils. He leaves two daughters and a
son. The last-named, Albert Sauveur is
an authority on metallurgy and Is pro-
fessor in the mining department of Har-
ward University.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
OBITUARY
Dom II. ReissSg.

Dora Eleanor Reissig, the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Rerssig.
died at the home of her parents Thurs
day noon of pericarditis after an III
ness of two weeks.
Miss Reissig was born in Philadel-
phia January I, 1891, but had lived
most of her life in this city, being
graduated from the Edmunds high
school in the class OF 1909. Entering
the University of Vermont with the
Glass OF 1913 she continued in college
Tor year. The past year, until the
time of her Illness. she had spent in
teaching in Shelburne. With the
coming year It had been her intention
to resume her college course
she was a member OF the College
street Church and of the Whatsoever
class In the Sunday school, in both Of
which she was held in high esteem.
BY her loving disposition and amiable
qualities she endeared herself to a
host Of friends who JON In expressing
theii sympathy for the bereaved fam
ily She is survived by her parents,
n sister, Pauline, and two brothers.
Norman and Barton. The funeral was
held at the home at so Ishan
street on Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock, with interment in Lake View
cemetery,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
Summer Silks

AT 79c-Cheney Bros
shower proof foulards, in a
large variety of polka dot de-
signs, % inches wide.
AT $1.00-Yard wide, all
silk pongee, for coats and
dresses, heavy quality.
AT $1.75-Spot-proof salome
silk, in black and natural, a
rich, heavy silk that is much
in demand for summer dresses,
81 inches wide.
AT 75c-Heavy quality, all
silk pongee, in gray and natur-
al, 81 inches wide.
AT 50c-All-silk pongee, a
good wearing quality, natural
color only, 81 inches wide.
AT $1,000 eney Bros.
heavy pure silk, gray pongee,
shower-proof, excellent for auto
coats, dresses, etc, So inches
wide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, May II.
FLOUR--Steady with a moderate local
.rade. Receipts 1882: shipments 2O,463
WHEAT-Spot firm. Futures markets
In response to weak cables. reports OF
ruin In Russia and favorable northwest
crop news wheat broke about half cent
this morning. 1t soon turned strong.
however, on bullish crop advlces from
Nebraska and the southwest, closing NC
net higher. May closed 97isc: July IS 3-16
d96 5-16c, closed 96Nc; receipts $500; ship
ments 1000
CORN-Spot steady. Futures market
was without transactions. closing Nc net
lower. July closed 60c. Receipts $3.50.
OATS-Spot firm Futures market was
without transactions closing nominal.
Receipts 9l.50o; shipments $40.
SUGAR-Raw quiet: muscovado 80 test
$3.50; centrifugal as test 1886; molasses So
test s3.11. Refined quiet.
COFT'EE--The market for coffee futurea
opened steady at an advance of 5Gi9
points on higher European cables, re.
ports that Brazilian firm offers were
generally 10 to rs points higher than
yesterday, covering by near months and
some foreign buying Of later deliveries.
Prices improved another point or two
during the morning but tho market
turner easier In the late trading under
realizing and selling Of May in the alb.
sence Of buyers. The close wns steady
at a decline of points in May. Sales
20. 250 bags. May s10.57; juno $106s; July
s1o.5g; Aug. $lO.45 Sept sl032; Oct. s10.1&i
Nov. 1910; Dec. and Jan. s101B; Feb.
1905; March s0os; April 5000. Spot
coffee steady. Rio No. INC; Santos No.
4, 12a,c. Mild coffee quiet cordova lSad5t
nominal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
DIED.

POWELI4--At his home In this city
Thursday, May 4, f. Henry Powell, aged
Il years.
bAkER-May 6. in her slst year, Anna
Maria wife OF the late Theron r. Baker,
at her home, Al Grant street
LEE-In Randolph, May g. Edward J,
Lee.
2OTTMAN-.n this city last evening,
Mrs. Mary A. Zottman, widow of the late
W".iam Zottman.
HAWKlNS-In this city, yesterday
Jennie Carl. wife OF e w. J. Hawkins.
CLARK-At Orwell Vermont, on May
II, 1911. Emeine L. Clark widow OF D.
Wyman Clark, in the eGhtieth year OF
her age.
ENGLISH--May ., 1911. at Mnot ~ D.,
Mrs. Susan Storrs English, in her lSrd
year.
GATES-At San Antonio Texas, May 10,
1911 Isabella Chandler Gates, wife of w.
Is. Gates, aged 43 years.
BROWN-At the Mary Fletcher hos
pitsl. May Il. Willie r. Brown, eldest
son Of Bertram +, Brown Of winston,
aged 46 years,