davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
E family Dinner Party.

Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Waldo entertained
at q dinner party yesterday in honor
of the birthdays of two members Of the
family, Major Slaton, whose eighty
third birthday was thus celebrated, and
also the nineteenth birthday of Major
Slaton's grandson, Mr.. Able Waldo.
Major Slaton and his children, who
are among the prominent men Of af-
fairs in Atlanta, sat at a long table
decorated in jonquils and violets, the
floral basket tied with bows of lavender
tulle. The remainder Of the company
was served in buffet style at small ia
bles.
The occasion was a happy one for
all present, Mrs. Waldo's guests in
Guiding only Major Slaton's children
and grandchildren. The hostess is a
daughter of Major Slaton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Evans BOX Party.

Evans Box Party.
Miss Sarah Lee Evans will entertain
with box party al the Grand on Nom
day afternoon in compliment to Miss
Ida Belle Hendry, Of Quitman, the guest
OF Miss Nell Waldo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Miss Maggie Entertains.

Miss Lucie Maggie entertained a
luncheon today for Mrs. Mary Cor
don Curtis, who base recently com
from Dalton to make her home here.
Miss Maggie had as her guests a few
friends Of Mrs. Curtis. They were Mrs
NJ. u. Crist, Mrs. Harry 7. Moore, Mrs
J. b. Scott and Miss Mary Nagle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Recital at Washington Seminary.

Mrs. Mary Craft Wards pupils from
the Washington seminary and private
class will be heard in recital in the
auditorium Of the Washington SEM
mary on Saturday evening, March Is,
at $3.50 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

Miss Marjorie Browne, of Columbus.
will be the guest of Miss Nellie Stew
art after Easter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Seminary Party.

The senior class of Washington sem
mary will have an old fashioned candy
pulling at the seminary on March 14tf
at o'clock, the proceeds to go toward
defrayng the expenses of the annual.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
MONTENEGRO MUST
YIELD THE FRUITS
OF HARD WON
VICTORY
German Minister Declares
Powers Have Decreed That
Little Nation Shall Not Re-
tain Scutari.
OPENING DARDANELLES
REMAINS TO BE DECIDED
lBy Leased Wire 20 Evening HcrnId.l

ny Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald
Berlin, April 3.--Germany's position
In Balkan AFFAIRS was outlined In de-
tail today by Gotuieb Won Jagow. the
German foreign minister. His state
ment was made IN speech before the
judicial committee OF the imperial
parliament.
he referred 90 the situation "a Sru.
mri. where the little kingdom OF Mon
tenegro ls dcfying the powers. Ger
many, he said IL participating IN the
naval demonstration ON the Montene o.
grin coast al the Wish Of Austria. The
powers decision is nnal, he added.
that Montenegro shall not have
scutnri
Herr Won jagow is endeavoring 90
Obtain o. settlement at the question of
the future uf the Turkish islands in
the Aegean sea. which viii not en-
danger Turkeys Asiatc possessions,
where Germany wishes to preserve eN-
istinR conditions.
None cot the European nations has
yet. he said. brought up thc question
uf the Dardancllos.
In the Bulgarian Uumnnian contro-
versy. Germany hc continued, rs try
ing as far az possible. 20 establish the
Rumauihn claims.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
TARIFF LAW READY
FOR SUBMISSION
TO DEMOCRATIC
HOUSE CAUCUS
Agreement With President on
Free Wool Paves Way to a
Speedy Settlement of Differ
enees With White House.
INCOME TAX QUESTION
NEXT BIG PROBLEM
fny Ilcnscd wirr % Evening IIcraia.

fiiy leased Wire % Evening Herald.
Washington. April 9 The Demo-
cratic majority oi the house commit
tee ou ways and means re-assemnled
today at what was expected to Doe the
final meeting previous TO the tariff
revision Dill hoina laid before the
Democratic Caucus ncxt Tuesday
With the poinls Of difference be-
tween President Wilson ond tho com
mluee settled By an agreement on
free raw wool. chief Interest shifted
10 free sugar ana 20 the details OF the
income tax problem.
Members Of the committee were
prepared 60 receive "a final word from
the president regarding the tariff
measure and to devote much of TODAY
90 consideration of the income tax.
There was possibility of change
in the provisional rate of per cent
on amounts above the exempted S4.-
GOO a year. running uF 90 four per
cent on $1,000 or more a. year.
In connection with the framinE of
the new permanent rcature OF the
government revenue system, "a cnnqlt.
erGtlon of the question OF fleXihllitN
Of the rates SO as 60 meet cmerEen-
oies In government needs has evoked
an issue as 10 the constituiionaliiy Of
any provision that would permit the
president. by proclamation or other
wise. 90 change any income tnX rate
The income tnX plan will absorb
much of the administrative details of
the present corporation tax law, and
VIII be administered by the present,
but enlarged Internal revenue ma.
chlncry OF the treasury department.
The law will br hased on the In
comes for single years operation,
instead of an average Of number 81
years The cost of collection Of the
tax e iu csthnatrd. would not cN-
oeed one per cent 81 the aggrc4ate
revenue from that source.
n ls figured that al least two- thirds
of the tax revenues can Dee collected
under the principle Of collection At
the source.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
GERMAN OIRIGIDLE
LANDS IN FRANCE
SEIZED BY
SOLDIERS
Officers in Charge Explain
That Vessel Became Lost in
Clouds and Pilot Was Ignor-
ant Of Crossing Frontier.
WAR MINISTER ORDERS
IMMEDIATE INQUIRY

(By Leased Wire to Evening iicrRiei.)
Lunfvillc, france. April 2.--One or
the great German zcupohn air cruls.
ers landed ON French territory today.
coming down on the military parade
ground here at mld-day while brit
gade Of French riflemcn wero drill
ing n was SEIZED by the French au-
thuritiur
Six German officers allghtcd from
the gondola and explained TO Brga-
dler General Antide Leon Lescol. who
gailopod up, that tho motor OF the
airship had developed n defect.
The ranking German officer said
they had departed from Friedrich
shafcn. ON Lake Constance. at 6:4O
O'Clock this morning and lost their
way Ia the clouds. Thoy did not know
they had crossed the French sruntior
such crowds Of French people coli
locted during Interrogation and the
excitement grew so intense that the
commandant found Il necessary 60
call out q battalion of infantry 90
keep the indignant populace at a dis
lance. The news of the descent or
the German military dirible was tois-
graphed 20 the ministry Of war at
Paris aud Eugene Etienne, the minis
ter Of war ordered Il 20 he seized.
At the same time ne gent the chief
aerosiatiC officer nt Luneviile to rep
resent him az the Inquiry which was
at once instituted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
Young Edlson Comcs 20 Crlcf

West orange, y. g.. April 3 Theu-
dorc Ed.sons "hully Invention" "a
glass bottle bomb. dcsiguod 90 sink
the ships of the "encmy smashed it-
Frlf Go pieces white tho il-year-uid
SON az Thomas A. Edison was cYpfri-
monuug in his nthcrs laboratory
tlH of glnss we're embedded in young
lsdison's right hand So injury rn-
suited that VIII ho permancnt Th"
boys idea was lloutug bomb con
struoted to explode upon coming n
contact with auothor object
"Somo of your lir7i luvonii0ns 1icw
up. didn't thoy dad9 youns Edison
asked after tho accident "rhoy ava
replied his father. "hut { went hack
to lhom," to which Theodore repecd.
$50 win T." Mrs Edison lot it ne
known. however thai Thomas a Ed.
ison must he present when their son
experiments.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
NEW YORK SENATOR
BRANDED AS
SEEKER Of
BRIBE
President Of Bank Note Com
pany Turns Over Evidence
He Claims Will Convic.
Steven J. Stilwell.
BARREL OF MONEY USED
TO DEFEAT LEGISLATION

~ Leased Wirc 10 Evening Herald.
New York. April 3-GcorEe "
Kendall president of the New YORK
Bank Note company, turned over 90
ihe state sssorncy general to-day. doe
umcntary evidence which Kendall
shys VIII prove that State senator
steven j Stiilweli tried g. ipdpce
Ncndnil Co offer brlbe OF $4,000 40
have certain stocks exchange bills re-
ported out of the Legislative commit
tcCs.
The evidence ineiudcd an affidavit
from the account Kendall gave Cow
crn0r sulzer 81 sfilweirs alleged arr
tlViues. an affidavit by threc of KEN
dali's employees az % the alleged tele-
phone conversation with stllweil. and
letters aud telegram purporting TO
be- from Sfll'gell and braring upon
thr latiors alleged efforts 10 pro-
cure money for legislative services.
Kendail also narrated what he
says stiwell told him 20 TIE alleged
use of "a hig harrcl of money" by The
New York Stock oschangc 60 defeat
certain legislation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
FORMAL RECOGNITION
OF CHINA APRIL 3


Washington, April 3.-Sccretary
Bryan has formally notified ana dipio-
matte Representatives here of the in.
tentlon of the United States 20 rccog-
nize the new Chinese republic on
April s. the meeting day of the ass
sembly. and has formally PROMISED
that al other governments rcrngnize
thc urw republic m concert ON that
day.
Secretary Br,au's note WIS dcliv-
cred tu SOME ol tho foreign diplo-
mats Yesterday and the remainder N
the corps TODAY. Each was eululned
to secrecy that formal announce
ment might uc made from the Whtc
house first President Wilson's sratc-
ment is expected at 0ny time.
secretary Bryan's note was brief
and In substance like this.
'Thc pr, sideut requests me Co mo-
ufy YOU and your governments
through YOU. OF the intention of the
United states 40 recognize the new
republic of china on April So
Thc remainder of the note Is "a
brief suggD uiou that an other natious
do likewise ON that day,
Diplomats here regard tho pro-
posm for concerted recognition aa
an action that viii clear away any
soreness that may hnvr been created
by what was called a breach ol di-
plomacy recently when the White
house announcement regarding th,
s,x powor loan was published here Dee.
fore tho foreign governments nt'r'
ested had been notified
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
Upton UNDISMAYED
BY TURN DOWN Of
PROPOSITION
Game Irishman Proposes to
Issue Unconditional Chal.
lenge to New York Club for
international Race.
Try Leased Wire To Evening Herald. ]

ny Leased Wire To- Evening Herald.
London, April 3.--Sir Thomas LIP
ton, undaunted 10y the refusal OF the
New York Yacht club 90 accept the
conditions ne proposed In his recent
challenge for the Americas cup. mas
decided, according to the Evening
News. to ISSUE an unconditional chal-
lengr
SIR Thomas Upton gave the FOL"
lowing statement TO the Associated
Press today:
Ever since the New York Yacht
club rejected the terms proposed In
my recent challenge / have been con-
sidoring the sending of an uucondi-
tiOnai challenge for Il series of rnces.
| was Just about 90 take up the de-
tails with the Royal Ulster Yacht
club. when ! heard eft the death ot
j picrpont Morgan ana suspended
the matter. hut I ,vill resume its con-
sidcrutiun la a few days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
DEFENSE IN LAND
FRAUD TRIAL
CONCLUDES
Indicted Canadian Granted
Immunity in Return for
Testimony in Prosecution
Involving Sl0,000,00O.
lBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. J

Chicago. Aprl 3.-The defense ia
the trial of Albert &. Frost and four
others charged with dcfrauding the
. ovcrnment out of Alaskan coal lands
valued az 3iO.Oo0,o0O. closed It's case
tOdag
Albert c. Frost was the only de.
fcndunt called as O witness. Andrew
Christensen, an rmployc ct th" United
states land office. who aided the
government In gathering evidence
aminst the five defendants. was the
last witness called for the defense.
lie testified that i'rances II. stew
art. one OF the three Canadians In
dicted in connection with the alleged
land frauds. but who because Of his
Canadian residence. WAS out of the
Jurisdiction Of the federal courts. had
been In Chicago within the last week.
'You knew that the United States
marshal here had "A warrant FOR his
arrest ." asked Attorney Fink, for tho
defense.
yes" replied the witness.
"But the marshal did not know AIR.
Stewart was here and YOU did not tell
him"
I'VE wanted him here So that we
could discuss something with him
I'm connection with this ease"
welt why did "ou not pat him on
the witness stand So mat we could
discuss something with him too?'
THAT WAS up to Attorney Town
send, who represents the government
replied the witness.
At this point Attorney Townsend
explained that Mr.. christensen was
acting under his directions.
Attorney Fink said Mr.. Stewart
had registered az Chicago hotel,
March %, under an assumed name
The witness said he could not affirm
or deny this assertion.
ON accumulation Christensen
said stewart had refused Go rrturn go
Chicago aud give evidence tor the
government unless the government
gruutcd him immunity
I'VE wanted his information so We
granted him th, Immunity he de-
mandod." said Mr Christensen.
The government after several hours
recess began the presentation of eNi-
done, Zoo ryhuttal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
ROMAN CHURCH AIDS
IMMIGRANTS TO
FIND HOMES
Senate of Catholic Arohbishops
in Session at Washington
Considers Colonization So
ciety Work.
Lny Loa-cd VIC Io Il,cnIng lIoraIll. }

thy Leased Wire ca Evening Herald.
Washington, April 3. Much 0f the
time vt the senate OF archhishops 90
the Roman Catholic church in the
United states, now ln sesslon u the
Catholic university hcre. wns devoted
today to review of tae work pi th"
catholic Colonization snciCty
Archbishop Glcupon of si l.nula.
and Archbishop Mssncr 90 Mliwau-
keo. who have devoted much uui" io
the work of the society told of the
organization efforts in assisting lm-
migrants Go escape the city slums nnd
settlo in parts of The ruuntry best
suited to the Immigrants individual
interests
Tho two archbishops reported the
work had been decidedly satisfactory
aud that several nourIshing colonies
had been established.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
RED CROSS FUND
MOUNTS TO OVER
A MILLION
Government Officer Reports
Sanitary Work Proceeding
Satisfactorily in Stricken
Dayton.
/ ~ Ilca-cd Wire o. 43venlne IIcraid. ]

Washington. April o.. Major
Hhoadcs. directing sanitary work 10
Dayton. O.. today reported to the var
department that the work of clean-
ing up was progressing satisfactorily.
He cNprcis to remain in Dayton at
lenst ton DAYS.
John a. Patterson. chairman of the
Dayton ciiiy ems reilcf committee. has
urged President Wilson 60 send ems
ginccTs without DELAY 90 survey the
Miami river with WeW 90 providms
against the repetition of the Hood dis
astcr
Health and sanitary conditions
throughout tbs Hooded region Of IN
diana are rapidly Improving. accord-
ng 90 reports today tn surgeon Gen-
oral nlue OF the public health serve
lce.
Miss Mabel r. noardman ef the
American Rcd Cross returned today
from visit throuh the Ohio food
diurct Todays contributions TO the
lted cross relief fund brought the
smouHt over the nilnun-dollnr mark.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
GREEK TRANSPORT SUNK
ny TURKISH MARSIiip

Athens. April 3.-The will a. the
wisp Turkish cruiser Hamidich ycsier-
day sank the steamer LerOs Ia the
Adriatic sea She rescued the crew
ana landed them at Jana, Asia Minor
today.
The Lcros WIS a creek transport
aud was engaged IN landing Servian
troops nt the port of san Giovanni ~
Medun. on the Adrltic.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
HEAVY RAINS ADD TO
nIsCOMEORr or EOAEEI. Haa

Evansville. Ind. April s.-ffsavy
rain added % tx, discomfort of food
sufferers in Evanpville. but the
weather bureau said tho rain Was not
sufficient 20 Nuke any change IN the
height OF the river. The bureau obs
sorvations at o'clock showed a staRa
OF as feet. The crest is expected
here today
Relief work by the federal authoFl-
ties continues. A tuR boat we'll pros
vis'oned IL IN the Wabash bottoms TO-
day, 60 succor flood-marooned farms
ors aud Wal pfuee1A on 20 shawneo-
town 90 help people there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

Louisville. Ky.. April S--Wlth the
waters og the Chic recedinn here aud
no ierther damage expected save the
posslolo collapse Of buildings weaken
ed ny the flood. Louisville was pre-
pared today 70 siVs more attention Is
Questions of sanitation ond relief.
Tho city health department has ln-
umated it would require that hooded
hones he thoroughly cleaned ana
dfied out before owners ara permits
ted 90 move Ia again
Lower river points today were hueV
With preventive and relInl work ln
preparation for tho crest OF tne noo1
aow nearly upon them. stronafheny
ing ~ the leyee continued nl filthmen.
fadpeah lacqa = crltlcW nlinaNan
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
SUFFR NCETTES WELCOME
FIRST LORD on ADMIRALTY

Plymouth. England. April 3.--Mil-
liant aunragettes made active propara-
tious this morning ta welcome Wins
ton Spencer Churchill, first lord of the
admiralty, who later arrived here on
hoard The admiralty yacht
The women painted their greetings
In big ieitora ON Smcaton lighthouse
ana ON other points of vantage ON the
street facing tbc sea. one Of them
Tlnt
ITO Winston spencer churchill
No security untl you give women the
vote. no matter how hig the navy"
Another said
ITO save the state from shlpwreck,
Eive women tho vote"
Many telegraph wires IN the vicinity
were cut during the night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
RIVER FIVE MILES
WIDE AT SfltwNEEToWS

Devoken. Ky. April s.-naln
ihroughoui shis section began falsinE
early today ana win add greatly "a the
misery of tho 600 shawnootown. Ills.
refugees camped on the hIllsides be-
hina their Hooded town.
Tho Ohio river Is ave miles wide
and Is running like n niiil stream. The
river rose Eve and half lnches over
night an the lowlands ara Hooded.
The lllinois Central railroad u out
of commission here. and there are no
trains running OUT OF Dekoven, which
is nearly opposite Shawncetown.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
YOUNG GIRLS Lost
BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND
CHICAGO
Government Searching for
Missing Swedish Immi-
grants Thought to Be in the
Flooded Zone.
POSSIBLE VICTIMS
OF WHITE SLAvERS

lby iscnsed Wire co Evening Herald. ]
Chicago, April 8.-investigation of
the disappearance OF twenty young
swedish Immigrant girls en- route
from New York TO Chicago led the
agents OF the department OF Justice to
the belief today that the girls either
missed a train in the east or are on a
train stalled IN the food zone. The
representatives 90 the government do
not believe the girls have been lured
away 0y white Flavers."
Search for the young women is now
being made la the railway stations be-
tween New York and chicago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

Cairo. Iils.. April IA percep.
tible rise came ln the Ohio river again
this afternoon. the aaler creeblna aib
40 sf.G. The climb heRan about sna
sasne Tins ~ that of yesterday ana III
is predicted tho water may So to IS
feet by tomorrow
The apper end vf the laveo. where Il
was felted ths Nru bSeak snient come.
is holdlng
Aithough rain ana Wind has beeu
predicted for Cniro. tho sun arose
again clear today and everyfhlng gave
promise that another clear, warm dny
could be- utilized IN furtnerlne orop-
arptlons against the possibility o( q
Hood into tho town.
There was little change Ia ihe gauge
today. the water standing about the
Same portion as a. midnight The on
cial reading was 64.s.
The reasun given BY the local FORE
caster VAS that tie small ievees wero
continuing 60 give beth ON the Mln-
suDri and keutucky Sides
Soldiers anu naval reserves held
themselves In readiness for rescue
work during the day, one or the ilrst
acts of the reserves being % return 10
Missouri with forty soldiers of the
Missouri national guard who were
rescucd from dangerous levee posi-
toH near birds point The soldiers
were reported 90 have becn iii ger-
ious piight when rescued
CaseyNilie. Ks, was Feported today
30 have suffered from the lloed. The
town H. near Broe1qert His. where
rciief was expected 60 be sent today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
Crest Of Ohio Reaches Evans.
vile Where River Is Nearly
Thirteen Feet Allows the
Danger Mark.
CAIRO LOOKS FOR
CRISIS TONIGHT
Levecs Holding Ont Well and
Town May Escape without
Further Loss; Soldiers Aid
Sufferers.

lfsy Iensc1 Wire 20 Esenlne FEnrnIa.f
washlnston. Aprn a.--HIere h tos
davis Hood bulletin.
The Ohio river at Cincinnati hnn
fallen one and one-half feet Ia taa
hist "a hourA the stage tomorrow
morning being IS feet. Is feet above
Rood stage.
'he crest Of the lower Ohio food II
evidently IN the ntiahborhood 81
Evansville, where tha river az
O'clock Thursday morning was 4g.A
feet. 1913 feet above aood stage. Ihu
rise In the river at Cairo since Weaa
nesday night was bat i foot, tho stage
Thursday morning being 6s.g feet ~
feet above the aooe stage. The Mias
sissippi river from Cairo to New or
leans is slowly rising bus has not yee
reached forty-foot alnge nt Mem=
phls
The tribntarles Of the lower Ohid
are falling
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
DRUMMER MISTAKEN
FOR BURGLAR IS
shot DEAD
Tragic Fate of Guest in Chica-
20 Apartment House Who
Assembled One Flight Too
High in Search for Room.
NV Ienscd wire % IsvcnIns IIcrald.

IIiy Leased wirc 90 Isycnlns IIcrald.l
chicago. ApIl Q Mistaken for "A
hurgmr Charles pcnnlnstn, com-
mereinl traveller whose home Is bee
lioyed tn hate hetn In Cleveland, was
shot and killed oarly today by Harry
Farrell macmnist. IA the halfway
cot uu apartment house at 23fS Calu-
nei avenue.
Pennington had been stopping with
Ca family named Afford on the Sec
ond floor of the building Farrell lives
ON the third foor. Awakened bt q
Noise in the han. Farrell went 90 the
door and saw Penuiugion. When the
latter attempted to cross through the
doorway into the nat Farrell fired.
a ls holteeyd Pennington assembled
90 The third noOr uninientlonally.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
DENVER REAL ESTATE
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
by Ienscd Mlrc 90 Eycnlng nernld. J

Denver. Apul 3-Staulcy v. VIII
mot go. well known as real estate
dealer. committed s.icidc at his homo
here some time last night tls honl
wus found tb,e ilut .fing, with hull''
wound In the head Three ,NpeWrN-
ten lattcrs were found beside lho
body. In them Wilmost had explain
Ell his suicide az being due to busl-
ness anxiety and worry over ~
health.
Wnmot had lived In Denver six
teen Years
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
SANTA FE SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS IS
BENEFITED
Wealthy Eastern Woman Re-
members Institution in Will
With Two Thousand Dollars
lBy LEASED Wire Ia Evening Herald ]

Chicago, April IA part ~ the
S2.ei5.50U estate of Mrs. Catherine y
lsham of Chicago. who died recently,
viii bee devoted to the education ana
maintenance uf young girls al the AL
iison school. Santa Fe. y. N,
In her Will which was nlcd FOR
probate yesterday. Mrs lsham left "a
trust fund Of $1,000 To the honrd of
home missions of the Presnyi,rinn
church the income fron this sun go
be used 90 maintain one girl az school
each year. The viii provides ,hnt the
first girl a. benefit by the boquest rs
60 he Miss Rosetta Montoya. OF New
Mexico.