davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02

Lest you forget, GARFIELD COAL.
For sale by Ramey-Perce Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02

J. H. Dale of Denver is calling on
local merchants today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02

Let Fred Mantey show you lar
robe horse blankets.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02

c. f. Stauffer of Denver is well
known travelling man doing business
here today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02

We have the best 25c whips in
town. and will leave it to you. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02

|, Think Christmas and think hand
Camera, then think T. NJ. Jones. The
! problem is solved.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02

We are experts on steam or hot
water heating. J. L. Mckenzie, the
plumber.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
A NERVOUS WRECK

MY daughter is rapily becoming a
nervous wreck" said an anxious father
to a friend who happened to be drug
gist,-"she has no appetite. is run
down. weak. takes no interest in any
thing, and we cannot find anything
that helps her"
why don't you give her Vinol''-
said the druggist-'it is not secret
nostrum, just simple and delicious
cod liver and iron tonic-and the best
strength creator and general all round
tonic we have ever sold in our store
Take a bottle home and try it, Wen
return your money if it does not help
her"
Within ten days the father came
back for another bottle Of Vinol. say
ing that he had never seen such a
change in a girl in his life. and he
felt sure one more bottle of Vinol would
restore her TO her normal condition.
Such cases as the above are con-
stantly coming to our attention, and we
ask every rundown. nervous, debili-
tated. aged or weak person in this
and every person suffering
from a chronic cough, cold, or bron-
chial trouble. to try a bottle of VinOl
on the same terms as above. A. l..
Boehmer. Center and Washington
street. Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
MISS BACON's LIFE
A CHRISTIAN EXAMPLE
II Was an Inspiration to All Who
Knew Her.

The funeral Of Susie Anne Bacon,
who died at the family home. 1415
East jefferson street on May l.. 1911.
was held in the Presbyterian church
on Friday, the 18th, at $3.50 p. m.
Miss Bacon. the second child and
only daughter of Marcus and Sarah
Bacon. was born November 6, 1871, in
Hamilton. ILL., After the death Of her
mother in 1873, Miss Bacon was taken
TO live with her grandmother in Wells
VILE Mo. and resided there until the
death of the grandmother in 1894.
Miss Bacon was graduate Of the
Wellsville high school and "A member
Of the Presbyterian church of that
place. In 1894 she joined her father
and brother in Phoenix and had lived
i'm this vicinity ever since.
Miss Bacon was an active member
of the Presbyterian church and an
efficient member of the w. c. T. u.
until four years ago. when stricken
with the disease of which she died
last Wednesday night She was pecu-
liarly gifted artistically and several
specimens Of her handiwork are highly
priced by her family and friends The
Christian fortitude and wonderful
patience displayed by this young
woman during her long and exceed
inglv painful illness was an inspira-
ton to all who knew her.
Miss Bacon is survived by her
father and brother.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING MAY

II. Sands. deed tot an undivided =
interest in SEA Of SEA of sec l..
twp north of range { east
Martha II. Ravie and husband to
the s. w. Sugar and Land Co. deed
to x of Ne of SWA SW4 of
sec >, twp north of range east.
:. w. Sugar and Land Co to
Della h Griffin. deed to FL, of Eb
of SW14 of SWA of sec ,. twp ,
north of range 2 east
Louise V Thompson and husband
to Vernon w. Evans, deed to lot 4.
Thompson Place
German Investment Co to r j.
Johnston ct al deed to lotos 80 and
40. Germania Pace
NJ. b. Carpenter to FL Tison Fruit
Co, deed to SWA of sec 81. twp 3
north of range &c east.
F d. Lane and wife to Joseph
lieare. deed to lot %. Norma Place
Santa Fe Pacif'. Railwa,- %. to
! ~. Busard. deed 10 NW;4 - sec
SG. ;wD north of range l east
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered
Yesterday at the Phoenix hotels:
At the Hotel Ford-T. H. smith, Las
Cruces. y. NJ: L. B. Smith. Narlnett'
Okla; Mrs o. Lane. Marinette' D. =.
Clark. san Francisco; Captain Wlularl
| G. Conrad. L. s. A; d. w. Rawlings
and wife. Springfield; William Baker
Fort WAYNE. Ind; V. F. Ferguson. Du-
rand Mich: C. w. Hostmann. san
Francisco; w. L. Bob, Butte Mont ID
Pa gerberg. Prescott: Charles Hayward,
Chicago: j. II. stone. Los Angeles; I.
V. Brockway, Jerome; Lieutenant
woodson and wife, City; o. f. Gaert-
ner. Redlands, Cal; c. ID. SaNton' Red-
lands: A. f. Trincano, Los Angeles; W.
B. Kirk. Los Angeles; II. G. Warren
New Orleans; Mrs. NJ. II. Norton. Nor
ristown: w. c. Norton; Ella {. Rob-
erts. Utica: Kathryn Mather. Norris
town: A ]. Doyle. Los Angeles
At the Adams Annex-W. J. Young.
Jr.. CORTLAND: Miss Catherine Young
CORTLAND: Miss Esther Young, Court
land: George f. Jackson. CORTLAND; T.
r. Stalz. Chicago: b. Steiner. Los An
RtltS. Ttu LIZ -NheoN'N''' 49,
ger brothers. New York: John h.
Campbell. Tucson.
At the Stag-P. P. Kate, San Fran
cisco
AT the Commercially. B. Harris and
wife. City: J. Fred Wattbush. Paloma:
r. H woolf. Ray; ]. A. Sims, San
Francisco; NJ. F. Wyncoop. Los An
geles: H. r. Yohn, Los Angeles; |. y.
Barker. St Louis: /. L. Gallagher. New
York: Guy Ha Hergert. Roswell, n. NJ; |
C. d. Bonney, Roswell; r. Rud. Fair |
banks: James B. Riley. Bisbee: A. T. !
Lave. Tombstone: Luke Short Tucson; |
J. L. Spoon. Globe: T. ]. Holmes. Los
Angeles: b. Adkins, Los Angeles; f. w. |
Carpenter Wickenburg: John Hunt. |
Pine: William a Hunt. Pine; A. T.. |
Conner McCabe: O. s. CaywoCd, Nc
Cabe: l.. solomon, Mesa: c. 4. Arma-
cost, Seattle. Wash: H w. Johnson, |
Los Angeles: c. +. Beach, Los An
geles: w L. Camp. Long Beach. Cal: |
r. Thomas. Los Angeles: ID. j. Curry
Wickenburg: r. s. Brown. Los An
geles: Pete Smith. Wickenburg; w. E.
Oliver. Buckeye.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS
MAZE STIC.

The New Cook" a comedy i'm two
acts. opened the week at tine Majestic
last night and in spite of several
counter attractions. played to big
audience. James Lee is at his best
in Irish dialect and when given the
chance to play the old Irish woman
he has few equals anywhere.
Jim was screamingly funny all
through the play and richly de-
served the warm support his audi
ence gave him Laugh after laugh
greeted his sallieS in behalf of the
new woman and his portrayal of the
Irish cooks independence in her own
domain (the entire house of her mis-
tress) caused many a Phoenix matron
to see the funny side of the servant
question.
1t is seldom that farce comedy
presents other than the laughable
side of the question it deals with
but in The New Cook while the
absurdly funny at all times FREEDOM
mates. one goes home with the other,
the serious side. struggling for first
place in ones mind.
Truly. The New Cook gives the
comedy lover full measure or fun
and at the same time sets him to
wondering If the woman who works
out has so very much fun after all.
The wardrobe in this bill is worthy
OF especial notice and the chorus APP
pears to advantage in all of the
numbers. The music shows a de-
cided Improvement over last week.
Altogether. The New Cook is a
splendid offering.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
THIS LAND OF THE FREE
AND HOME Of BRAVE
AN ALIEN DESIRES A REFUGE
HERE.
Prepared to Renounce Allegiance to
Government of North Carolina.

lawyer accompanied by a man and
woman called at the office of the
district clerk yesterday and said that
the man, a client of his, wanted To
become an American citizen. He ex-
planned that his client desired to take
up land in the territory and had
learned that only citizens of the Uni
ted States enjoyed that substantial
privilege
Clerk Dunlevy was absent. Assistant
Clerk was engaged i'm the court room.
but Clerk +. A. Tritle of the supreme
court. who knows all about naturaliza =
ton matters, took the case up.
He got naturalization blank and
directed the applicant to be seated.
whats your nance" was the first
question. The name was one that
any American or Englishman might
have had. II was entered in the ap-
plication.
Native of England" asked the
clerk.
Il don't know" was the reply.
Don't know what your nationality
is?" asked Mr. Tritle in amazement.
which was shared by the lawyer.
W. 'ltil hIlON. Sdlu the man.
"Of what country was your father
a native?" asked Mr. Tritle in an en-
deavor to get at il i'm another way.
but the man did not know.
Mr.. Tritle remained in deep thought
for aomoment and then his features
lightened. He had devised way to
get at the information desired: it was
so simple that he wondered he had
not thought of it before
Where were YOU born" he asked.
North Carolina" was the reply
Mr.. Tritle and the lawyer tollabOra-
ted in a gasp Of surprise and both Of
them cried in concert. What's that"
Mr. Tritle said: Eve hear of ma
tives of New Jersey. Missouri and Ar
kansas fOrswearing allegiance to their
respective governments and adopting
the citizenship. language and customs
OF the United States, but l believe this
is the first time any citizen of North
Carolina has applied for naturaliza
ton"
Come on" said the lawyer. impa
tiently. we've no business here
why did YOU tell me asked the
lawyer as they were leaving, that you
were not born in this country"
Il didn't tell YOU that" replied the
man. Il told YOU that was not born
in Arizona. where | wanted to take
up the land"
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23

SAYS the Rushville Republican He
has no time To eat, no time to sleep.
no time 10 think. Notice the little
printed cards which are osentatiOuslv
tackled on the wall Of his office: DO
II Now" This Is Ny Busy Day"
He thinks these little sayings are the
Cutest imaginable He prides himself
on the fact he never has any time.
Pretty soon he will not have time
enough To doe business Pretty soon
after that he will be dead Then he
will have time To burn
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23

In the whole field of medicine there
is not a healing remedy that will repair
damage to the flesh more quickly than
BILLIARDS. SNOW EMINENT. In
cuts. wounds, sprains, burns. scalds and
rheumatism, its healing and penetrat
ing power is extraordinary. Price 25c,
soc and S1.0O per bottle. Sold by Elvey
& Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23

b. c. Pecka to Margaret Pecka.
deed to lots l. ., 4. 5, 9. 10. -. %
and 80. blk "a. Capitol addition; lots
II, Is, 20 and 81 to 80 inclusive. blk
25, Capitol addition; lots 2. and T.
blk 90. Phoenix; lot I. blk ;. Grand
Avenue addition lots l. 3. and N1s
lot 3. blk 5, Grand Avenue addition:
lot 3. blk IS. Collins addition; lot
4. and s, Thomas Tract
Genevieve NJ. Murphy TO Greene &
Griffin Real Estate and Investment
Co. deed to part of SEA of sec 10.
twp , north of range 3 east
II. G. Hackett and wife to Louis
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23

by writing to the advertising commit
Tee Of the Long Beach chamber Of
Commerce. and telling them in about
250 words Why / Want To Spend NJ
Summer Vacation in Long Beach. .'
The best story wins the prize and
must reach Long Beach. California
by June 1st, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23

Sick headache results from { disor-
dered condition of the stomach. and can
be cured by the use OF Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets Try 1t.
For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23

Sallow complexion is due to a torpid
liver HERBINE purifies and strength
ems the liver and bowels and restores
the rosy bloom of health to the cheek
Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Hulett,
quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you OF It's
merits. Try it. For sale by all deal
ers
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23

]. NJ. Howell, a popular druggist Of
Greensburg, KY, says, I'VE use Cham
berlains Cough Remedy in our own
household and know ii is excellent"
For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23

For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Liniment is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases OF
Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
NEVER HAD SEEN ONE.

da ton train
Suburban Parent don't know.
Bobby; l never saw One.-ChicagO
Tribune
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
NO TIME TO LIVE.

The trouble with the average man
is no-time. Consider the tired bust
ness man. He has no time 10 rest.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
WHY AT LONG BEACH?

a chance for the boys and girls to
secure the best. brand new bathing
suit i'm the Long Beach stores free
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23

The following is the record of
realty transfers in the office of
the county recorder yesterday,
as reported by the Arizona Alb
stract and Title Co, 134 West
Washington street
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-04-28
issued Every Friday 81. Ca year

The new steel bridge across the
ukanngau river AT ronaskct is COM
plrtrd and open to travel II is not
located At the old Parry. or rouaskCt.
ferry rrpSSiug on the main travelled
road hut n mile above. where the new
tuMnSitV pt rOuaShVt has been laid
ont the physical conditions are no
hrttrr At the point selected for the
nrtdGC than at the crossing that has
been known and III use by the public
since the discovery Nt the country. but
II is possible that those having the
ordering ot the bridge had valid roaS-
onS tor changing the location No
Rachel the present crossing MAS not
selected because an rulhrN ontt town
uiEht he hruCtttrd III doing So. Il
is treason tu the king. and other PEG
pie. IL harNor such Thought The
ta>-paNCrS AT large rlamorri to have
,hc site changed and IN response IL
Tho, claulor the site Mas changed. No
one will be particularly harmvd Wy il.
a few will he materially benefited,
the former artery ~ travel will be
ohlucratrd and torgotteu, the old
World Will Mas alous Without halt.
hitch " hc>ltaury While the prop
rytr holder will PAY the freight
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-04-28

arss hs, = keen shre~d, business head
IN Young shoulders. And will make his
WAY in the world. Tie expects TO give
up his present position the first Of
MAY, and will locate in one OF the
larger cities Of the state, hut Just
which one of the three he has not ~
YET finally derIdsd. The number OF
hl> friends al l.oouls includes the en-
tire community, anu while reYretuns
hi, departure will joiu III wishing hun
the very best OF good fortune wherever
be ma, lucate.
Judge ami Mrs G. II. Neal. IT nav-
oupurt stopped over IN proNIllr last
Frlds, nn their va, home from CON
ronulll. where the judge held court
for fortnight III the ah>ento ~ kUh-
Vile of Judge +. * rrnderga>l. 1t i
understood that Judge Neal = soon 10
give up his orice IN Lincoln county
ami .orate i'll bhAnusan county. tie
has had this move IN view tur several
months. Ills son /, pvoseruuu. attut-
ueA u. This county. ana the parents are
ANXIOUS to tee with the boy. Judge aud
Mrs Neal viii ,ocste - toucouulIH.
hu; their 50, there viii nt oui! team
pOrarA. ~ they expect Ia settle III hru-
Vile eventually. Very old residents
~ liuto.u county are lu0Sr ami Mrs.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-04-28
SnrinI M n7h9l

4 l..
,..,,,rtin.nt Of the Interior mite" stat
land Onice AZ Watewillc Washing '"'''
April {. l9li. ,,.., Marian
MN. whose post office address u
VIM, Wash did, ON the IN day q, fy ,,,,,-
w lIl0. iii, in this office sworn stat ,,
mtnt and application No ~ ,omn ~ p"ii 10
thase the Me- section y t1 Wn;S.i.i, -.
o ,i''fs ,,,pr, o. east. Of the Willamette
Meridian. and the timber thereon, u iSH<
th. provisions of the act OF June q: IN - y,
ma acts lmrudatory. known as the | III, IN.
No., md stone Law At such NAiut 80
~; nj he fined by appraiser nt ahc Una 1 !;
pur,suant 10 such application the fu ..3
mi timber thereon have been dl,Pl',sV'
~, :, 20 ner 1cr, OF Si00: that S'id dppI-
',u.t w!ll OFFER ru1l proof rI""t m Nuli",'
~ MS nppli,ttj,u ami sworn St'''tl,.''' :
,,r Inc l7th iay Of June. l"ll. hhI"i' + IT,"
Vine L. : commissions. al 'h"N''''
Any person is At liberty t. protest ',.S
n,i,, Lait before entry. or lltIatr ',I
t,.s, at any time before patent ISSUES ~
,1it, a rorr1horAtcd affidavit M tniS
t,, alleging facts which "'h'H ''''''
the entry. >->.r- aa,;st,.,
April sl-June o
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-04-28

Mooney Sy,N>-. he lne>AN -aN.isy-
u -. guarantee tNe,c "or> SgAiu>.
clo;h AMI ,9>st, damage. Ari moan:
>Y<'>' ,,'s-> -rIS -o lie Nr..e for
" .re->.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-04-28

Forty ACRES v!sAh.e ami close 20
Nr0Nl..e Cheap ES>N terms, In.
Uu.rv y ,hi> o4ce
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-04-28
ORuNlIL.F CREAMERY.
PIANO FOR SAl.t.

y u.At;icA y new pjsuo. from ,he
tI'e, p,aro house. SpoNSne Prjce
Nr.> 80" Inquire a, This ONCE.
tOk SALE
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-04-28

\ parse CONTAINING sum ot money
Owner can have the same hN apply
IN. ~ !. t'rii>. proving property. an"
paNtuE for This noticr.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-04-28
SlilNEl-tS SlIlNEI.NS
TANlpk,HNlI~lS

Gall Oc Or GeA,e ;or extra S}sNt
shingles
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-04-28
WANTED loo CHICKENS


Fer mouth A. the Hotel Radhourr
We now pay - cents per pound.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-04-28
INTERN ATluNAI. STOCK FOOD.

This : The time ~ wear - give Noug
>tork International StCrk Food We
have on hard complete >tocN of al
AtrG, BEAIE \ PAINE
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-04-28

Farmers who are going into dairy
M please o,Ni,r hand >eprva,ul-> early
~ ~ ~ have chem when needed
Frr'N> given
The evening world., 1911-08-30
CONFESS
TO R0BB|NG HOUSE
OF BANKER HAUSER
One Is a Son of Superintendent
of an Apartment Where
Victim Lives.

More than 100 pawntickets were re-
covered to-day IN Harlem Court from
Frank Mcintosh and Morgan Peterson.
well dressed youths, also were arra!gned
before Magistrate Appleton charged with
robblng the apartment OF Myron Haus-
err of the banking firm Of Zimmerman
y. Forshay. Mr.. Hauser lives In the
Clark Apartments at No. III Madison
avenue.
He closed the apartment May IL and
went 20 Sea Clif, The family returned
Yesterday and found that tho fiat had
been looter Of $1,000 worth Of bric-a'
brac and cut glass.
Detectives Donovan. Cousins and
White, finding no marks on the doors OF
windows, suspected an Inside JOB and
questioned twenty-year-old Morgan Pet
erson. son OF the superintendent OF the
building. Peterson admitted that he AND
Mcintosh committed the robbery They
entered the Hauser flat with a pass key
wrapped the loot In small bundles. low
cred II TO the basement on the dumb
waiter and carried 1t out through the
tradesmen's entrance at their leisure,
Mcintosh was found at his cozy home
in a fiat house at No. Jos East Eighty
fourth street. fe is only eighteen year,
old. and on tina account the detectives
were surprised to iind a comely and
The evening world., 1911-08-30
His First Boxing Tour.

As a result of his wonderful showing
against Mccarthy, Dixon became very
popular. and his astute manager tool
him on a o around the vicinity OF
New York. On March / Dixon won over
Paddy Kearnes. a local boy. at a theatre
In Paterson. N. j.: March 8 he defeated
Joe Farrell At a theatre In Jersey City in
two rounds; March 5 he knocked out
Jack Carey. a Jersey pugilist. over In
Hoboken. taking two rounds 20 do II. On
March 81 he won over Mat Mccarthy,
the Philadelphia fighter whose Jaw Cal
MCCARTHY broke. He and Dixon fought
In a Philadelphia theatre. and little
George won the decision in three rounds.
On May 3 Dixon sailed for England
to battle with the bantamw eight cham
pion OF England. Nunc Wallace. He
was accompanied by O'Rourke and
Tom McGeogh, a wealthy sportsman Of
Providence. The match was arranged
through Capt. Cook OF the Boston Po-
lice News and Dr.. Ordway. who was
the American representative Of the Peli-
can Club of London. Ordway had rome
over to England with instructions from
| Cook to get a good bantam weight over
| there to night Dixon. He conferred with
| the directors OF the Pelican Club, who
hung up a purse of 800 n $500 trav-
elling expenses for any ono who would
fight Wallace before their club. There
upon a challenge was made on behalf
OF Dixon and accepted by the Pelican
Club, and the little colored boy crossed
the pond TO battle for a championship.
He was the first featherweight to do so
since the time that Charles Lynch
fought on British soil away back in 1857.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
Rules Practically Same as Last
Year-Slight Changes in
Forward Pass.

THE coming football season prom
ises to be the most successful in
the history of the game. The
new rules reduced the number Of accl-
denis to a minimum last year, and tho
rules as now modified roomise to prac-
tically eliminate all danger OF players
being hurt.
There have been no radical changes
made In tho rules from those of last
year, A slmplihed wording of the old
rules is about all hat has been done.
II was the forward pass that came in
for the most attention from the rule
makers. and there Is much speculation
as to whether in its new dressing It will
be a success.
According to the new rulo a forward
pass IL Illegal when the player recclv-
ing 1t falls to hold on to the ball.
When a forward pass is declared
illegal 1t will be returned to the place
where II vas originally put INTO play
! The same goes on an uncompletei for
ward pass. which Is one that hits the
ground before being touched by any
player on either side.
This year when IA player catches
forward pass the players on the de
fensive can tackle him as soon as h,
catches the ball. Under the rules las
year nc a 10 wait till the man tool
at least Two steps. There was munl
confusion End argument as to wheths
or not the rusher had takon two step
, when the tackle was made.
Another important change In the cod,
Is that which lessons the time between
! quarters. Last year the players wer'
1 ~ A. .V.A. 40 800 81. eAgNNT
The evening world., 1911-08-30
EVENING"
~ MEZZ00kAcEaa@ ]

Dikdik, Ellypssiprimus and De-
fassa to he Given tn 81. Louis Zoo.
w. N. Mcmillan. a multi-millionaire
OF st. Louis. who spends most Of his
time hunting big game in Africa, has
offered his city animals for q 200 II It
will pay TIE cost Of transportation.
Arrangements are being made to brins
over a dikdik. el~lypssiprimus. defassa,
plain ions M tigers and other ami
mails.
MummiAed Cat Found In Wall of
House Built In 1928.
A mummihed cat was found when
workmen altering the front Of tho
Episcopal Diocesan House. No. +l6 La
fayette street. tore out the stonework
at tie top Of tho second story.
The Diocesan House was built In 1873.
so the cat had been there eighty-threc
years. at least.
Dog Remembers Dog Warden and
seeks Revenge After Release.
A st. Bernard dog in Bloomfield. N. j..
The evening world., 1911-08-30
Mrs. Kate Losier G. rystaI Dead.

Mrs. Kate Lozier Chrystal. one time
first vice-presldent OF the professional
Woman's League. died yesterday at her
residence. No. 27 West Eighty-hrst
street. OF heart disease. Thonas y.
Chrystal. to whom she was married In
1879. and IA son. Harold. survive, Mrs.
Chrystal was a member OF the Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs and the Rainy
Day Club.