davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
WILSON VIEWS On
Trust QUESTION ATTAl kIsD

Pueblo. colo, Sept t9.-WOodroW
wilson's views ob the trust question,
Colonel Roosevelt said hero today,
were rofutvd By the experience OF the
people of Pueblo regarding tho Col.
orado Fuel ana Iron company.
II want 60 speak TO you Of your
iron and fuel company here he said.
"us Offering "a comment ON MIR. VIII
sons romarNs about the trusts, Mr..
Wilson said tho Progressive protcc-
ton proposal would not encourage
competition and would be- bad for la
bor. Your own Industrial experiences
IA this city rcfuto what Mr. Wilson
says
I'm this city you have a compeu-
tor Of the steel trast and the 'advar.-
ages that Mr Wilson sees in compc-
utlon nro fuiiy evident The survey
report on tho condition oi this plant
IN that IN no other plant VA the coun-
try arc conditions worse Tor the work
man than they arc here.
"Mr Wilson and his followers no.
glcct the human element in industry.
our proposal rs To exercise govern
mental control over corporations ana
make them servants of the people
I'm the two great Industries "f your
town. Mr.. Rockefeller rs dominant In
one and Mir. Guggcnheim IN the
other
Governor wilson's proposal Colonel
Roosevelt said, would benefit MI.
Rockefeller and Mr.. Guggenheim by
preventing tho government from OK.
orcisins effective control over them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
GOVERNOR WILSON
TO MEET HERO
OF BASEBALL
Hon. Tyrus Cobb and Demo.
cratic Candidate to Elk.
change Experiences AS Idols
of American People.
tBy Leased wire to E'eninE Herald

10 kenHeu wire 90 EteninE hefnlh i
Chicago, Sept is--"plaiuly the
Zines are changing declared Gov
crnor Woodrow Wilson on his arrival
here today ln reference to his rccop-
tions on his tour. which. he said.
were "thc greatest gatherings hc had
ever talked tu since hC entered public
life"
The governor spoke particularly
about his visits TO Minneapolis ana
~. Paul, where hc spoke 90. O.OOO words
without having prepared q single
word.
The Democratic candidate went Inn
medintciy tu IN, western hcudqunr
tcrs where he talked tu "a gathering
of business men and politicians be-
fore the time set for his departure 90
Detroit at 1880 a. M.
Besides the political side To his
visit to Detroit thc governor looked
forward 10 another incidout---his in
PRODUCTION 10 Tyrus Raymond Cobb,
the Detroit baseball wonder. The
governor lived ana practiccd law la
the same section IN Georgia iu
which Cobb lived Ralph Smith, the
representative of the national com
mittrc. who comes from Atlanta, Ca,
and who Is travelling with the govern
Oc, planned tho Georgia reunion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
MADERO DECIDES TO
THROW ANOTHER
ARMY INTO
SONORA
Widespread Protest Against
Inaction of Gen. Sanjines'
Forces Stirs Mexico City TO
Action.
THOUSAND MEN LEAVE
JUAREz TO HUNT 0ROZCO

Douglas, Ariz, Sept Ig -Muxioai
Consul CucHta received word today
from j. Flores Marou. Mexican min
ist'r Of sobcrnociou That tho s,etcur,
of war had directed The sending ui
5000 additional federal troops 90
northern sonora Tor tho purpose of
putting oONu tho revolution u that
state.
Adorican Consul pyo has mudc rc-
pcdt"d demands Tor the protection uf
American li,os aud property in So-
nora, but because of continued mac
tiyiiy of the federal troops now in this
vicinity whilo Tho rcbcl bands az,
massing, the announcement from tho
Mexican capital apparently failed to
arouse any now hope that deter
mined steps would bc taken against
the rchcls, ur created amy further
sense of security ON the part uf Amer
leans on the outer side OF tho line.
General Sanjinos, iu command Of tho
federal forces IN this vicinity, today
announced that ho would leave for
tho south late today with tho rpdcrala
remaining at Aqua pricti Tor the pur-
pose of meeting the combined force OF
rebels now al Colouil MurrIog 80
report was received from the rebels.
or the force OF fcdnrtls supposed 60
nave taken tho field against them.
Jose "a. Maytorcna, governor OF the
state of sonora, took a hand In the
northern sonora situation today when
no requested General SsniIncs Go
maintain "a sufficient force ot fcdurala
at tho El Tigro mine TO protect tho
American company from further mo-
lcstatlon.
40 additional details have been re-
ceivod from Altar, reported last night
a. have been captured by Yaquls. ~
e., r-.rs, however. that the Indians
mad no part in the capture of tho
town as Emilio Campo was reported
90 have loft there yesterday for tho
town Of BuludU 4iXts miles west OF
SANTA Ana on tho southern Pacific
railroad. There are half dozen
Americans ut Boludo including son
Of former Judge Fletcher NJ. Doan Of
this city who is operating a mine
there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
JAPAN MAY PROTEST
AGAINST SEAL PACT
[n, Lsased VIC 30 IysnInE meraIdl

Vancouver. a.. g.. Sept ia An agi-
utiuu against the present attitude OF
the United states ou the sealing ques-
ton ln the Pacific h being carried
on by several newspapers in Japan,
according To- advicrs received here.
Tho Osaka Majuachl Expresses won
der that the Japan government siill
remains silent regarding the attitude
of the United states government in
dealing with the fur seal treaty as re-
Yards tho proposal 90 reduce the proc
hibitiVc period against scaling from
ten years 90 five. Several japanese
newspapers publish dispatches from
Washington iu which the opinion is
expressed that tho United States is
violating the spirit OF tho treaty ana
that japan would bc justified In filing
"a protest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF
SPELLS RUIN FOR FARMER

la Junta. colo. sept. i9.--"if the
Democratic tnrin program ~ adopted
10 VIII rain every honest man engaged
iu raising sugar bceta" declared &C o.
Ouel Roosevelt hero todny in uu ap-
peal Ia the sugar beet growers Of coll
uradu ana tho west "rhe Democratic
platform says the tarin H. unconsiitu-
tiouaI,' ho said. while MIR Wilson
has called the tarim malignant
growth which be- as "a surgeon. would
cut out Of the body polite"
MIR Roosevelt spoke TO "a large
crowd In the city park He said the
Democratic house OF congress recently
treated the sugar Industry of the
United states as a malignant growth
In passing bill abolishing the pro-
toctive tariG on sugar.
"rhs bill" he said. illustrates
Nhat sou would have to fenr if the
Democrats come into power"
Explaining the various theories OF
protection as cXemplihed Ia the sugar
schedule he said
"Thc Republican schedule was
adopted 90 suit the sugar trust The
Dem cr1ts propose TO remove what Is
malignant la protecting sugar boy oects
here and sugar cane in Louisiana"
THE progressive position is shown
in the bin OF Senator Bristow OF Kan
sas, This Oiil reduces the nrim but
leaves sufficient duty 10 protect men
engaged in growing sugar bccts and
cane
The colonel advocated the retention
OF sufficient protective duties to pro-
tect American labor In competition
with tho poorly paid laborcrs OF the
orient"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
SPENT FORTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS FOR JOY WATEN
my Leased Wire 60 Eyspias Herald /

80, Louis, sept. i9.-Waldomar H
Archer, a umberman well known
here ana IN New Orleans. ts IN jail
ana admits forging eight checks for
an aegregato amount OF So, after
having squandered his savings OF
$4,000 Tor drink. Five years ago,
according 10 his statement. nc retired
as secretary of the Ralvsni Lumber
Company OF Arkansas, ana singe then
he sayG he has wandered aimleasly
from coast 20 coast, spending his saw
ingu oi $4,000, principally Tor drink
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
POST SEASON SERIES
ANNOUNCED BY BAN
my Leased Wire 10 EveAlng Herald ]

Chicago, Sept is.--Premdcnt Ban
Johus0n Of the American league re-
turned 10 Chicago last uight from Gin
cinnati with the announcement that
there would be- only three post-season
series between league teams,
The ono Of greatest interest prob
ably viii bc the scrios hotwoon tho
Boston Americans and the Ncw York
Nationals Tor the worlds champion
ship. The other sories viii bo be-
tween the two 81 Louis league teams
aud tho TWO Chicago teams. Ia nah
ing the announcement President
Johnson made the provision that the
games would take place In the even.
that the cubs fail TO win tho Natiou-
al pennant.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19

Nionna, Set. Kons,untin Thoo-
dore Dumbu, az present minister tu
sweden, was today nominated TO suc-
ooed Baron Hengolmuller won Iicu-
gervar aB ambassador ~ Austria 10
Hungary az Washington
Herr Dumba II wealth, and u-
fluonlial diplomat. lie iun6ritod The
property OF his uncle. Vienna bank
or and philunthrophist who was a
great art patron.
Baron HonEelmuller ndf ropre-
scented Austria Hungary az Washing
ton Tor clghtoon years ana was dean
Oi the diplomatic corps there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
MINERS
BURN PROPERTY
IN DEFIANCE
OF TROOPS
West Virginia Militiamen I'm.
able to Prevent Destruction
of Ten Thousand Dollar
Tipple.
BL00DH0UNDs SCOUR
COUNTRY FOR FIREBUGS
[By Leased Wire 10 E,epInE nsrsidl

Charleston. W. Va. Sept u.s.. Mak
ing thoir way tE ough "a limo of sen
tries. iuccndiarios early today poured
oil on the huge upplc OF tho carbon
Coal company in kauawa county and
fred the building. which was destroy
cd with a loss OF $4,000 Attempts
have been made 60 operate the mine
in defiance of striking miners who are
in the heart Of tho martial law dis.
triCt
Major James 1. Pratt. commanding
the militia, aud Major Thomas Davis.
provost marshal. arrived at the scene
OF the nrc later In the day with blood
hounds The STATE soldiers In that
section were divided into small search
ing parties ana with tho bloodhounda
are securing tho mountains for the
inccnd.arics
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
CHAFIN NO HUMBUG
PROGRESSIVE
Prohibition Candidate Holly
Denies Report That He Has
Gone Over TO Roosevelt
Camp.


Wilmington. Del. sept, i9-Eugeno
w Cham, prohibition candidate tor
president said iu his speech horo yes
terday That ha had heard rcpOrts that
he had gone over 90 Roosevelt"
That's not true ho declared Fl
hm real progressive, not "a humbug
trying 10 paddle into ufilco ou ram
shacklo raft constructed ot good
pleuks, bad pianks and byor kogs. Mr.
Roosevelt standing for sumo good
things. Is staudiug for some bad
things He is likewise standing for a
lot of things the ordinary man doos
not expect al an, Any one who know
his record of trust protection campaign
scandals, hlgh mrim ana rsactionary
leadership viii not bee fooled by hts
sudden out-0f-ofice conversion to sun
dry popular measurea.l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
MEXICAN OFFICERS SAM
our on JAZZ AZ DOUGLAS

Douglas Ariz.. sept ia,--Culohol
Ramon Vasquez aud captain Theo-
dore RodriguoS. held fur conspiracy 90
violnto tho neutrality iaN, sawed
their way out of iuil here last night
Thoy were arrested last JUS for al-
logged participation iu tho so-cailea
Vaaauoz-Gomez conspiracy and were
10 have been taken 90 El paso today
to stand trial
Apparently the refugees reoeivod
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
BIG TIM" SULLIVAN
STRICKEN AT FUNERAL
my Leased wire 60 Evenlpa HsraIdl

Timothy - (C'Big Tim'D sullivan.
time, "a said 10 have collapsed a. his
WHO'S funeral yesterday and is re-
ported today to bo In "a serious condi-
ton. The senator has boon suffering
from 20 nervous breakdown ana diaa
bytCF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
REBELS VICTORIOUS N
HAtTtE NEAR MONTERREY

Monterey. N,N Sept t9..-Iu o. bat
90" between eighty federal soldiers and
200 rebels near MusuuiA yesterday.
tnc fodorols Ncrc defeated with con.
siderable loss according to reports
reaching hero today a detachment
"i ono hundred federal troops was
cni irum hero Co the relief OF tho
Eo''ruWrut i"ry's Musuulz W about
irn mil's southwest OF Eagle Pass.
.Nus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19

Chicago. sept. ie.--Owing 90 the
illness uf Edgar a, bancroft, counsel
for tho defendants. the taking uf tcf-
timUny n the governments anti
trust suit against the International
liau ester company WAS postponed TO-
dag, probably for several days,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
scnrcd to Dcnth ln Ccmcler,.

Fort Collins, Colo. Sept. ie.-C r.
Moor, was held up iu cemetery here
tonight and $40 badly frightened that
ho is uudcr tho care of physician.
The robbers secured Sli ana gold
watch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
TYPHOID LURKS IN
OYSTER BEDS OF
POTOMAC RIVER
Government Aroused at the
Danger of Widespread In
fectiOn Due to Careless De-
posit of City Sewage.


Washington Sept tH--Oystor bcds
in jamaica bay Long Island and the
Potomac river, HrNcnty-fiVo miles
down from Washington, are cndan-
gered by typhoid germs. according 60
tho department of agriculture.
Acting Secretary Hayes issued a
statement to-day saying tho depart
mcnts Investigators had traced ty-
phuid iu the streams ANA bays aud
had begun a survey or tho great oyster
folds 10 determine how far tho pul-
lutlou extends. iio suggested state
policing pf oyster beds ana action by
government authorities 20 Insure puri-
ficatiuu of city sewage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
DEFENDANTS IN LABOR
CASES GRANTED DELAY
tBy leased Wire "a EysAiaE Herald

ny Leased Wire 90 hNesiuN Herald
Washington sept ip.-fhc umo
in which samuel uompcrs. Frank
Morrison and John Mitchell may iilo
appeals from their contempt OF court
sentences WAS today extended from
October . to November I. The men
are undyr lam sentences fCr violation
OF a. courts Injunction in the i'uuk s
stove aud Range company Case.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
PIRATE PLOT TO SEIZE
STEAMER is THWARTED


ilonk Kong, sept 10 -- Pirata3
who had planned 90 seize the steamer
kwaihing, while she was bound for
lieungshah. az the mouth of thc West
river, were thWurtcd today by the arr
rival OF a wa ship. ON board the
Kwaihing several confederate ot the
pirates were found fully armed.
They were arrested.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
Bloody Battle Between Armed
Strikers and Deputies Imml.
nent at Great Copper Camp
Of Bingham.
GOVERNOR OF UTAH
HURRIEs TO SCENE
Commander of Peace Officers
Issues Ultimatum TO Union
Workmen Entrenohed on
Mountain Side.


ny Leased Wire Co Evening fIsraIdI
Salt Lake City. Sept. ta.--Noon
Of the second strike day ~ the cop
pes mining camp of bingham. found
the governor of Utah. with the state
board OF labor ConclliRtion and arbi.
tration breaking speed records
toward the camp. anxious Co restore
order before the growing passions oe
the 5000 striking miners and ths
force of 900 deputy Hheriffa should
lead to loss Of lifc or destruction ot
property.
Word had come from bingham thai
tho chief deputy In charge had
threatened To storm the u.inor9
stronghold on the mountalnslde. n
was tho desire OF the state officials 10
get 10 the scene and try persuasfoh
before u baltic should be- procipllated.
The mornings news Indicated that
the strikers were not bloCd-thirsty.
hut we're enjoying their Temporary
asoendancy over their former bosses
hy shooting reoklossly and pushing
intimidation 10 the limit OF forbenr-
aucc. a
Thcro were stories Of attempted
murders, tho seauestration OF sixty
five cusos OF dynamite taken from
storohouses az the mines. an order
tor the arrest of President Meyer.
and that the armed tninorH had heen
directed by thoir leaders 10 shoot
deputies 20 KIN. Some of tho reports
are known to bc false and tho othera
DO not come from responsible sources.
ors rumor which created excite
ment flr "a time waH that President
Meyer of the miners had disappeared
after his arrival in Salt Lake aud that
Clarence $. Darrow, who stopped 10
salt Lake on his way east from tho
coast tu deliver lecture. was not ~
bee found at his hotel.
Moyer exploded this sensation by
visiting the office OF Governor Spry
just bef0.e tho start was made for
bingham His conversation with sho
state officials war private. but ho re-
marked a. newspaper men after tho
conference that tho siriku would bo
settled
Mr Darrow returned % his hotel
~ noon. He may meet Meyer this
afternoon. us Il WAS no who defended
Moycr and other Federation officers
in tho Stcunonborg murder trial az
iiuisr
Efforts tO open communication
with the ontrenchcd creek miners
have failed. 3 newspaper man who
started uu thc hll toward them was
stopped thiB morning by bullets. John
StanppoliF. supposed 20 be- one 0f tho
commanders or tho gurrson. attempt
ed tp negotiate today FOR the entire
supply of guns la the Bingham Cen.
crul store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
NMIlRICNN CRUIsIlli ON
MI.NllAN EAhI AnAsI

Washington. sept ia.-The cruiser
ncs Moines. the nest American Nar-
shtp 90 touch tho eastern cuast OF
Mexico in moro thuu year. reached
Tampiro last night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19

to the average wage worker q living
wage.
MI Wilson is champi0niug the
cause OF the big crooked trusts when
he opposes the Progressive plank for
extending the powers of government
over the big trusts just as u is bcinS
extended over the RAILROADS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19

fsH.siuu., from unr outside vasguesI
and liudr.guoz are believed 20 have
crossed ihv International line Co join
the rebels lt Doiou.a Morcloa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
Iiiik FRS WELL AIkMfiD
AND DETERMINED TO WIN.

bingham. Ttah, sept IA f0r-
cigu army fortified ana determined.
held uudiBputod possession Of the coys
per. lead and silver mines 81 Bing-
ham when the second day Of tho
miners strike for 60 cent increase
boo pay and recognition OF their unlun
duwnud. WhilC the army. thousands
strong aud speaking many tongues.
dug breastworks. strengthened rs
picket tines aud worked out q rough
form OF military discipline. there was
activity In tho offices Of the mining
company and the headquarters oe
thu country and state Officials. There
was much promiscuous firing from
the pits opposite the Utah Copper
works this morning,
About 200 men we're iutrenched
there. George vs.. Dwycr, Buperin,und-
ont Uf the Utah Copper, and some of
the bookkecpcrs, went % the milne
and have not been molusted. Al oc
the property OF the mining companies
ls undufnagod and tho Utah Apex
company rs working as usual under
an agreement with tho union.
Deputy sherinfs are being sent la
as fast us they eau hC recruited ~
wac thought this morning that che
shcgifrB force would number 500
men by noon and n was planned 90
make "a flank attack upon the rifig
pits as Soon a. sufficient force Vuuld
ho mustered and drive the strikers
down the mountain into tho canon,
MANY reports 0f the ferocity of tho
strikers proved, upon tnNcftlgatiOn
this morning. a. bo eXaggefationa
due to oxcitoment ~ was said that
superintendent sohililhR aud hts uoq.
jed. OF the Utah Copper we're tafgotB
for at least twenty uh0ta whop they
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19

chief Deputy steele said az noon
that tho proposed attack on tho for
titled minors wVull he postponed uuih
the governor aud cunciiHtion pafty
reached camp and decided upon t
course 81 action. Biushnm iH duiDtor
ihis afternoon than al any time hmc3
tho strike began.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
Woodrow Wilson will

luite 90 nt0Et'r up. u has taken
him all uals tifnc to hrcak into
the Ananiag Csub---and thr can.
paign u half overt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19

TDAY's NEWS TO-DAY
You gut Il In tbo IuSRALD.
Sixty Cents n month Or iS cents
. week delivered ~ yOur door;
fifty cunls BY mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05
Value of Massaoe.

The value of massage properly ad- ministered is coming to be generally recognized by the medical profession in many ailments. In local congestion the overtension of the vessels can often be relaxed, thus bringing to the sufferer a relief which, not forthcoming, would allow the ailment to progress to pro tracted or deep seated disorder. The New York Medical Journal, concerning the bene6ts to be derived from mas sage treatment, says that in acute cold in the head strong finger pressure along the upper portion of the spine on either side will open up the nose passages on the corresponding side. Masseurs usually rub well on both sides of the spine. Fever headaches, or congestion of the head, are readily relieved by slow. distributed pressure on the nerves at the back of the head and along the. upper vertebrae. Acute levers, accompanied by congestion, swollen veins, dry skin, are relieved by gentle pressure along the back mus cles, this treatment being intended to facilitate precipitation and to quiet the nerves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05
aMartha,s, pebt to the Cook.

Writing of Friedrich von Flotow, the composer of Martha" pr. Adolf Ko- hut says that Flotow's parents intend ed that he should enter the diplomatic service, but that the love for music and the discovery of his talent changed the parental plans. Among the anec- dotes which his biographer relates is this: "One day when Martha was in the making he said to me: I sat at the piano and played over and over again a melody which l wanted to make use of, but in no form of the many which I had given it did it appeal to me. Aft CT hours arose in disgust and then heard the cook on the other side of the hall sing my melody, giving it pc, .culiar twist. That will be popular, I said, wrote it down, and so it stands 3 New York Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-05
DIED.

KIERNAN.-In this city, Thursday, July 4th, 1912. James Kiernan, aged 67 years, 1 month, 27 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at Saint Augustine's church on Saturday. July 9th. at 8:16 a. m.
 -Interment at Calvary cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Kindly omit flowers as STANTON.-In this city, July 4, 1912. Margaret J., wife of William Stan ton, aged 35 years.
 Funeral from the residence of her mother, No. 768 Main street, } on Saturday. July 6, at 8:3O a. m, and from Sacred Heart church at
 -Interment at St. Michael's cemetery. a BUCKIiEY.-In this city, July 4, 1912, Jeremiah, son of Daniel and Mary Buckley, aged II months, 23 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, No. 2 Van Stone Court, on Saturday. July 6, at 2 p. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaers cemetery. as SPINNING.-In this city, July 4, 1912. Catherine. wife of Howard M. Spin ming, and daughter of Elizabeth and the late Thomas Leonard.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, ! No. 66 Hough avenue, on Monday, July g., at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Mary's church at a. m., with solemn requiem high mass
 -Interment at St.. MichaeI's cemetery. P5be CONDON.-In Shelton, July 4, 1912, Margaret, wife of Michael Condon.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. S9 West avenue, on Sunday, July z, at 2:30 p. m., and from Sacred Heart church at 3 D. m.
 -Interment at St. MichaeTs cemetery. P5ba