davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
SUFFERER Of
WHITE PLAGUE
PASSES AWAY
Miss Dora Longaker Succumbs to Tu-
berculosis Aften Ten Months H.
ness.-Came Home From the
Coast to Die with Friends.

The White Plague claimed another
victim Sunday morning when Miss
Dora Longaker, one of the best
known and most popular young la
dies of the city, succumbed to an i'll
ness, lasting 10 months. She died
at the home of her mother. Mrs
S A. Longaker, 1872 Teller, at 3:15
Sunday morning.
For several months past those who
best knew the physical condition of
the sufferer anticipated her early
passing. Last July she went to San
Diego, Cal, in the hope of improving,
but so far had the ravages of the
disease progressed in the short time
of her illness that she returned home
in November. knowing that the end
was but short while away She
came home to die, surrounded by her
friends and relatives in Grand juno
tion.
Miss Longaker came to this city
with her mother from Iowa I3 years
ago and had made this city her home
since that time. She was born in
Aurelia. la. in 1885. While In this
city she held several places of trust
as office assistant and bookkeeper
and was universally liked.
The funeral services were held
today noon from the home on Teller
avenue, Rev G. A. Munro officiating
The Royal Neighbors attended in
body and the pallbearers were chosen
from this society They were. Mrs.
w. L. Purkey, Miss Amelia Stark.
Miss Hulda Booking, Miss Elsie Nor
ton, Mrs. Ernest Terrill, Mrs. r. d.
Stone.
Interment was made in Orchard
Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
Ill at Pueblo.

Ill at Pueblo.
The Rev. John Lace, former pastor
of st, Paul's Methodist church and
now district superintendent in the
Rio Grande district on the western
slope, left last night for Hotchkiss.
Rev, Lace spent yesterday in Pueblo,
coming here to bring his daughter,
Miss Mona Lace. from their home in
Grand junction to Minnequa hospital,
where she underwent an operation.
Miss Lace is well known in Pueblo.
being a graduate of Central High
school and having lived here for six
years when her father was pastor of
st. Paul's. She will return to her du-
ties as teacher in the Greeley school
when she leaves the hospital. l.-Pue-
bio Leader.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
ALL GOOD ROADS
MEET TONIGHT
At ST. REGIS
Twenty-Five Delegates Already Secur-
ed for Pueblo Trip and Ten More
Will be Lined up This Even
ing.-Be There at Seven.

All good roads boosters meet to-
night at the st. Regis hotel at Z
o'clock.
The occasion is a special meeting
of the motor club, but the purpose is
to complete the list of delegates to
the Pueblo Good Roads congress.
Twenty-Five men have already
signed up for space in a special Pull
man car from this city and there will
be room for 10 more That many
may get credentials as delegates and
will be provided with badges, litera-
ture and other advertising materials
Among those who will go will be
Il. l.. Mckee, B. w. Marsh and K B..
Hequembourg from Paradox, several
from Fruita, Palisade and De Beque,
and the following from Grand juno
tion. William Buthorn. NJ. II. Loef-
fler. n. A. Glasco. f. j. Richards.
Mayor Todd, Commissioner Rankin,
c. w. Ford. w. S. Wallace. Fred
Shaffer George w. Thompson. Com
missioner Bessire. Thomas Dwyer,
James Hamilton, ]. w. Milne. p E.
Udlock, Henry Rhone. William MUIR.
A. r. johnson, C. e. Cherrington and
NJ. C. Ramsey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
Thursday, January Z.

James ". Bucklin OF Grand june
tion was made temporary speaker of
the lower house of the legislature to-
day He was succeeded by e. w.
Hurlburt of Colorado Springs. E. v.
Brake was made sergeant-at-arms. 1t
is considered victory for the VOL
cott faction.
Miss Ruth Hurd. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hurd. was married
last evening to John Pfeiffer in DEN
YER. They will live here.
Miss May Simpson has gone to Ell
Reno, Okla.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

House committee stenographcrs today
refused to work because the accounts
committee had reduced pay from %
to i5 cents per folio, The sugar
uust investigation committee was
forced to adjourn.
The stenosraphers out are the eX-
tras hired to help the regular COM
mittee reporters. The reduction in
pay would save about five thousand
dollars
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
Friday. January 8.

Rev s, F. Dickinson has resigned
from the pastorate of the Congrega-
tional church.
Miss Nora Lane is visiting the Guy
Bedwell family this week. She for
merly lived here.
Mrs. d. T. Clark and daughter. Mil
dred. expect to leave this evening on
an extended visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

Have your clothes cleaned. pressed
and repaired and kept in good shape
during the winter months Phone
the Suitorium, Junction T63; our
wagon will call.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
Meeting Postponed.

The meeting called to discuss
drainage problems at the Pomona
school house tonight has been indefi-
nitely postponed, AS soon as the
weather moderates somewhat the
meeting will be called again.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
NOTICE.
morning,

The funeral of the late Mr.. 7. D.
Savage will be held at AZ Ouray ave-
nue., at o'clock. tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs r. H. Baylis.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
Government STENOGR aPHERS
xxx Ar CUT AND STRIKE
DELAYS FEDERAL WORK

Washington. ID. C.. Jan. S.-For
ahe nrs, time in the history of the
sseSS nmVut lahlr, IA strike has held
up she machinery of legislation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
Add Raltimnre

Bryan was given personal ova-
ton when he entered the meeting
woodrow Wilson has arrived and it
is said. is throwing his strength to-
ward Baltimore as the. convention
city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
Visits Sister.

Visits Sister.
Mrs Linkins spent the week end
with her friend, Mrs. A. n. johnson.
at East Croft. three miles west of
town.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

This is the month to pay up your
subscription to The Sentinel for the
next year: Six months. in advance.
$3.50; yearly, in advance. 50.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
Mrs. Rumble Improving

Mrs. Hettie Rundle, who has been
critically i'll at her home. 13l White
avenue. is reported improving. She
is out of danger. however.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

II you consider quality you will or
der Grafield Coal from the Ramey
Coal Yard.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

From neBeque.
Frank r. keyes came down today
from DeBeque on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

Rev. ]. NJ P. Martin is home from
a visit to Rifle and vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
Bridges Here

Bridges Here.
John j. Bridges came down today
from Palisade on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
Meet Tonight.

Meet Tonight.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Grand junction Building & Loan
association directorate will be held
this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
b.LYNCH
Gunsmith and LOcksmith

Sharpened; Trunks and Nalises Re-
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought. Sold and Exchanged: Keyes
of all kinds; Umbrellas Mcnded;
General Repair Work.
226 Main-st.-Phonc Randolph 40.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

Clean cotton rags wanted at The
Daily Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
Down from Clifton.

A. J. DeLong and Louis Meyer are
here today from Clifton on business
matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

$3.50 harness oil urn Fred Mantey,
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

1t pays to oil your harness. Fred
hantey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29
DEBTS
% eGoRsE FITCH.
Avtsor = -As cso6 Of Osutrh-

tCs,yrlEni-d b. Cz~Ee Ma,beG
Adamab
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

u-bta oou-i-s 1ef . lzss ~ bis IN
thr muH hoz ana a cu,l~-sOr aruund
the conner They are ne mSaey
uhi-h a nza h going - Jay neAi
pssek. bat unfortunately 's- week a.
ans asista % eoEniag IS nszt ~"rss
piaCe.
Debt IL rrry unfortunate l'.raa-e Il
generally aaskss tNo Hfen unhappy
TO-. man uh., ogvs ~ m0.'s and the
man usio ant E~t H. some debts
l.oueser. oaIy MAXI the former IN
aapp, bscaus- 81 the biuh. and hope
fui dispouiuOu o. the de,'tsr Who DE-
,ltns- 20 ndd 20 the sOlsuEntgy Of 'he
oc-asiou 81 porrl 40 Nsay = man
cAn cAFTy . load * RANy Saou-Ands
al dollar 81 debts Ei's =isins
ih~m . ihoughi and uiil .ssH rh'rr
a. his zloozng-sg crrii,Is By IA ins
fhrH, me rtEzTs On iick
orb s great usia1r.uH 10 s'r'r
H8sE uho shsdd,r Nhen tbez spend !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

NJ - Turkoy has brunEht
- tnI9 MIL utE ~ FsETei-
~ cfuliur1 uNTld- ABDUL
tr oullan u TuEtsy. Uhs
11 thal - b afruid q hin-
~ ~ h'BsOun FcergntRanre
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DBiIg - loara uherr 10
g go ~ NOung TurkS
n's nh0ul luio fortress b
IV nl1UOd htm % seep
tnn ulpuR. 1T % EgutBd hin
90 lu1 ~ = Eeal 81 Iife ,
us Ab1ul - = pEtsuleT
nut unuIre u uuEFy 10 the
IuEn. Tbgy kneu his 81 Ole
rraIta-l uririarch be1Wceu
~ Ilnlo u1d ~ Rad - ana
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uotle Abd1l has . litiie
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nt u Uoris Ah1ul kueu
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fgrp o.rhiP ao1id sSa-
~ t0Ttreas ~ salOniki
NJ 0-1lasiaE. ID ~ the
ntha D1Ehsn va broAe ont
A111 uns hus,lad To cnaslan,
NJ r-rIl ~ arrived uns turn.
- unssuu--itnE world
- IN = -bpat e. IN Turkish
UtuE ever Inlo Asia Ne b
q GllEuIull ulan 70 1Are around
~ GataUla nad hia miiisanu,
1ucEs ~ aFead Abtai Hamid
Crgn - . su8fse and Il b rsa.
l,V el1P taai tar uin hear from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

iFl,s Anti.TubsFCuinaia i1aague heis
. ueeQing iaua Vveuns % ~ boDe
o. NM Truca Morris - FulFnoul
avenus. 4 FsVou u.s fTsUed - -
uent 70 m state aort9ty 40 IN -
Fablt.ts1 later
A oo1nlflee uns apt-'ihiet 70 nF-
Tunsp iur tie Hale - ~ Rnd CEo1s
Chrt1u.s siaulpS. Mr. 6 o. noDFy
vas nnde chairuan q The commit
tee
A Fn.SuiEiiiun ~ bern ua1r -
iEeni, Eh0u.and utasupa s11 @De
uill ~ pl.ned a aais 10 ~ h'nHrl
q The cfty uitblu . fsu Gasa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29
Parcels Post


- ~ 1l1aaune Of hsty miles.
~ clcll1 unss ~u.bTacs-z fhe rrrr
n1gul1 ans uIiIes. md not eS.
g IL ultius fFon - locni o..
y taee - naiiins The shIro
iso q ~ miles. ~. fourth
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- - i.eca uilrl. siua Epue. l.uou
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1fp nilra. etEhts EDa~. Oser Ss'
80.
IT, Uut8 - postage soiSSa ~
"d EainE Ise EraI pOsiot
~ ~ ~ p-puld tb" nrS' ROM
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29
Society


NJ and Nm PGllk riduea enter
t4in-d ~ 80 oaclozk Sinnei yrsssElly
>; rh~tr hone b CsEuflua rreut. hg0'
urtaE NJ. an NEs I'm rin1u 49,
dauEhter. llis Euia- q PaIshurEh- =
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carFiad out IA tse tubie dsuurattoln.
pEsE ru.o. t1lninE tbe eVnler P,auR.
CsreIn aeEs laid ior H. hunoT ruau1a,
IN. - ma Sohn Hrll-lra 49, r.-
horl ~ t1Eir.n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

Mr. San z NuI1n ana uisce, Atus
Nadre Gample. leave tOt.lght ioT Neu
York 80 90 sunday vil uail Oboora
me Prilat AnEuai W'IlhSin. q re
Hanburs ARpEioan HE fOT . month'a
southern eruisP They viz ViSli ~
Wesl IBdiru. Fonunr luland- Cuh1-
Iamaioa and PaHaua rriuFuing VIA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

Taid In Dcue5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

The Ilis.tua stuaF C1aas q ~
PFuubytaTian MhuiuuoTy sortaiy vim
nSpt sO1tEht a 10 9'clorA q ~
home ~ Ma \ l. Eelr'n b nlEoaS
street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

at s,smu. anped. ,ss postage heins
raid in 1sGuey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
The Old South Bazaar.

The Old South League. of which
Miss Florence Harding is the presi-
dent. held, Thursday afternoon and
evening, their annual Christmas ba-
zaar in the City hall The hall had
been deliberately decorated and the
various booths had been placed about
the room in splendid manner. each
bearing profusion of useful and fan
ey articles for Christmas presents or
for immediate use. There were also
lunch tables and tables with refresh
ments of the choicest kind There
seemed to be nothing lacking in the
general getup of the entire affair.
There was good attendance of ready
buyers with plenty of cash. Nearly
everything was sold and the returns
were good. The ladies appeared we'll
satisfied over the success of the en-
tertainment and pronounced 1t first
class success in every way. There were
volunteer musicians, who rendered
good music during the evening. The
whole was decidedly a pleasant sue
cess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
A SANTA CLAUS.
All Letters Addressed to That Gentle-
man to Go to Philanthropic lnstitu-
tons,


Washington, Dec. 5.--Postmaster
General Hitchcock, today, issued an
order authorizing all postmasters to
deliver Santa Claus letters" to such
charitable institutions in the city or
town where received as may desire
to give attention to the requests they
contain.
AS Christmas day approaches, many
thousands of such letters are written
to Santa Claus" by children of the
poor appealing for Christmas remem-
brnnces. The postmaster general feels
that the post Office department should
aid as far as possible, in the philan-
thropic work of meeting the requests.
II the letters fail to bear postage
stamps, It will be necessary, under
the law, for the postmaster to forward
them to the division of dead letters,
but, in that event, he is authorized
by today's order. to submit the names
and addresses of charitable institu-
lions that are willing in worthy cases
to look after the wants of the writer's
While this method of handling
Santa Claus letters. will entail some
additional work upon the postal ser.
vice, Mr. Hitchcock believes the pur-
pose in view will justify fully the ex-
pense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
IN THE HOUSE.

Chairman Alexander of merchant
marine committee called meeting for
Friday to resume shipping trust
Investigation.
Passed Adamson bill for physical
valuation of railroads with Mann
amendment empowering Interstate
Commerce Commission to regulate is
suance of stocks and bonds.
Took up legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill.
Indian affairs sub committee com
pleted Indian appropriation bill aggre-
eating 100000. which will be re-
ported, Saturday,
Chairman Henry of the rules COM
mittea, tentatively set next Tuesday
for hearings in relation to the alleged
New Haven Grand Trunk traffic deal.
Banking and currency subcommittee
d. cided to invite testimony of persons
Interested III currency legislation at
hearings to begin. Jan. 6.
Director Stratton of the bureau oil
standards opposed before the agrl-
culture committee bill for regula-
ton and tax of oleomargarine.
Waterways Congress delegates urged
liberal appropriations for Mississippi
river levees before river and harbors
&C mmittee.
Adjourned at $50 until noon, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
INVESTIGATION PROMISED
OF the Interstate Carriage Corporation
Stocks and Bond Issue.

Washington, Dec amended to
authcrlze complete investigation into
the question of interstate carriage cor
porations stock and bond issues. the
bill by Rep. Adamson, empowering the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
make physical valuation of the prop
erty of railroads and other common
carriers. was passed by the House, to-
day, without a dissenting vote.
The measure. asked for by the In
terstate Commerce Commission, would
provide for q far-reachipg inquiry
with the view of having railroad rates
fixed on the basis of income on actual
Investment. 1t would authorize the en-
ployment of engineers and other ex-
perts. with power to summon witnesses
and take testimony, TO make an inven-
tory, listing i'll detail the property of
every interstate carrier. All questions
relating to existing stock and bond is
sues of such carriers also would be in
quired into and reported upon.
Rep. Mann of Illinois, tie Republic
can leader. offered the amendment di-
recting the examination into the stock
and bond issue question. after a point
of order had been sustained against his
amendment authorizing the Interstate
Commerce Commission to regulate and
restrict the issuance of securities by
carriers.
The amendment adopted provides
that the proposed investigation by the
commissions experts shall also cover
so far as practicable questions per
tanning to the issuance of stocks and
bonds by common carrier corporations.
subject to the provisions OF this act
and the power of Congress to regulate
or affect the same and, particularly
methods to prevent tie issuance of
stocks and bonds by slch corporations
without fun value being received
therefor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06

Milwaukee, wis, Dec. 5.--"Fiil all
government offices on the merit sys-
tenn, through careful original selee-
tions. and careful promotion, and no
serve Require all civil servants to
abstain from partisan, political ae-
tivity, and there will be no office
holders mana cement of either nom
nations or elections said President
Charles w. Eliot of the National Civil
Service Reform League. in an address
at the 32nd annual meeting in Mill
waukee tonight. President Eliot said
in part:
President Cleveland and his Re-
publican successors have been friends
of the merit system. and have helped
forward this most fundamental of re-
forms. but all have made use of the
higher civil service Offices, which are
still filled by patronage method. to
further the supposed interests of their
respective parties. and to procure the
passage through Congress of meas
ures, which they had at heart; and
all have used patronage Office holders
to pack and dominate party commit
tees, caucuses and conventions. All
these Presidents without exception,
have made appointments for political
purposes.
The public is no longer tolerant of
the appearance of office holders in
the management of political commit
tees caucuses and conventions, The
recent Presidential campaign has
made this fact very clear. The Re
publican party, which has been in
power for 16 years, using to the full
its patronage Office holders as politi
cal managers. has just been over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
TRuTHFu. REPORTS.
Augusta Reads Them With unco,n.
mon interest.

An Augusta citizen tells his expert
ence in the following statement. Nc
better evidence than this can be had
The truthful reports of friends and
neighbors is the best proof in the
world. Read and be convinced.
w. A. Hanks. contractor. 81 Muir
ray St, Augusta, Me, says: Il suf-
fered from my back and kidneys for
quite long time. Each attack
seemed to get more severe. 1t was
only with difficulty that | could stoop
and the exertion caused sharp pains.
When ! was having spell of that
kind, a friend advised me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and he said that
they had cured him. ] gave this rem
edy trial. getting my supply at Will
lis r.. Partridge's Drug Store and
less than two boxes cured the attack
/ endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills al
that time in public statement since
then / have recommended them 10 q
great many people. / confirm my
original testimonial with pleasure"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster Miibnrn Co, Buffalo
New York. Sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the ame--Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
ARCHIBALD HEARING.
Mr.. May Had No Idea of Influencing
Judqe Archibald.

Washington, Dec 5.-A vigorous
denial that he had in mind influencing
Re bert Archibald as a judge OF the
commerce court, when he recommend
ed the sale of the Katydid coal dump
To E. ]. Williams and Judge Arch
bald, was the positive testimony, to-
day, of w. A. May, vice president and
general manager of Hillside Iron and
Coal Co, an Erie Railroad subsidiary,
in his testimony to the Senate sit
ting at the impeachment trial of Judge
Archibald
Under the examination of Rep.
Sterling, Mr.. May told of receiving
Williams with a letter from Judge
Archibald, asking if the Katydid dump
was for sale A consultation between
MI. May and Vice President Richard
son of the coal company, and also OF
the railroad company followed, at
which it was decided not to sell.
on Aug. 25, 1911. May testified
Richardson told him to go ahead with
the sale.
why did he say to go ahead?' in
quired Rep. Sterling.
He told me Judge Archibald had
been to see him." was the response.
Five days later, May testified, he
met Judge Archibald on the street and
told him to send Williams to see him.
May testified he then wrote TO Will
liams offering TO sell the dump. He
acknowledge receiving another letter
from Judge Archibald, who asked that
the purchase price of $4,000 be kept
confidential. He told of Richard Brad
ley consenting to buy the dump from
Williams but he testified he did not
know Bradley had agreed to pay $780,,
600 for the property
Under a fire of questions, the wit
ness denied that he withdrew n form
of sale submitted to Bradley, because
He had a tip that Judge Archbald's
conduct was being investigated. He
gave as the reason that litigation was
threatened by persons claiming an in
terest in the dump.
Under cross examination Williams
testified that William G. Boland had
asked him to get Judge Archibald to
write the letters to Mr.. May and that
Boland had been promised an interest
in the property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
MELoDRAMArIc DETAILS
OF the Shooting, In Paris. of pueret
BY the Anarchist Lacombe.

Paris, Dec 5-The police investi-
cations into the shooting, yesterday
OF M. Ducret. editor of the Anarchist
newspaper Free Idea. show, that it
was attended with circumstances of
cold blooded cruelty that are rarely
equalled In fantastic melodrama.
Lacombe, the Anarchist assassin.
burst into M. Ducret's room, at 1890
r NJ. Tuesday, and with pistol in
each hand, announced to M. Ducret
and his wife. that they had sold him
and must die
From that hour. until $50 O'clock
wednesday morning, Lacombe piled
the couple with questions and threats
trying TO make them acknowledge that
they had betrayed him. He played
with them as the cat does with a
mouse, alternately menacing and then
rorgtying. Nine. Ducret begged La
combe to spare herself and her hus-
be 2 on account OF their 5-year- old
son, who was asleep in a crib at the
couples bedside. during the whole of
the horrible night. The bandit said.
however, that he also would kill the
boy Finally, Lacombe fired two
shots in quick succession at M. and
NINE Ducret who instinotively threw
themselves backward and only M. Du-
cret was hit. The detonations of the
assassin's revolvers. however, extin-
guished the lamp in the bedroom and
Lacombe left. believing that both of
them were dead.
IL appears that Laeombe lodged at
1ne Ducret home the night of Nov. 9,
when four armed and masked men
burst into the postoffice at Bezons, a
suburb of Paris. and shot and killed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
Charlotte A. Peters.

Died. Dee. 1, at Waltham, Mass.
Charlotte A. Tsters, aged 81. years
widow of the late George S. Peters o.
Ellsworth. Mrs. Peters was born il
Halowen. She was a descendant o.
Pease Clark. the founder of Hallowel
and a daughter of William Clark. al
eminent lawyer and public ofIicia
during the early days Of Maine as 6
state. She leaves two daughters, Mis-:
Elizabeth C. Peters and Mrs. vii.
liam IL. Drury, two grandsons, George
p. Drury and William c. Drury; also
one sister, Miss Mary NJ. Clark o.
Waliham