davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28
Public Trustees Sale

Whereas, Robert McMulen, grantor by his
trust deed, dated November, 81. 1911, and re-
corded in the office of the clerk and recorder
of Otero tnow Crowley county, Colorado, in
book ut page SO conveyed to the public trus-
tee of said county, the following land in said
county. to-wit: Lot No nine t9J In block 81
at the original town of Olney Springs. Crowley
county, a. shown plat recorded In said
county and on file in office of the county clerk
also one hundred and hfty-slx eighty -thous-
andths of one water right in what is called the
Bob Creek canal, also known as the Colorado
canal, same being pro rata share Of the part of
the water rights heretofore purchased by the
party of tine first part herein from Eugene G,
Cronk of st. Louis Mo. in trust. to secure one
principal note of even date with said trust deed
for Two hundred dollars 800 payable to
John s. Moore or order. twelve months after
date, with interes: thereon from date at the
rate of 10 per cent per annun. payable annual
", and evidenced by his interest note.
And Whereas, Default has been made by the
said grantor in said trust deed, in the perfor
nance of the covenants and conditions i'm
posed upon him nv the terms of said trust
deed, In this. wit: That said grantor has
failed to pay said principal note when due, and
failed to pay the annual interest due. on said
principal note: And Whereas, said note has
been regularly assigned Robert Grant. who IL
now the leg al holder of the same:
And Whereas. The legal holder OF the indebt
edncss represented by said note has tiled with
said public trustee notice and demand in writ
ing, declaring said default. and electing to de
clare the whole debt represented by said note.
and interest thereon to date o: sale, due and
payable. and demanding the sale of said land
under said trust deed;
Now, Therefore, Notice ia hereby given that
pursuant to said notice. election and demand,
and under and by virtue of the authority vested
in me by said trust deed and the law, l. VIM.
Broadbent, public trustee of said county, will
sell the above described land for cash. at public
auction to the highest bidder at the front door
of the county court house in said county, on
Saturday, the 22nd. day of March. 1913 ut 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, for the purpose Of
paying said notes, interest and expenses OF
this sale and will give to tho purchaser thereof
a certificate Of purchase therefor rs provided
by law.
Dated February, 10, 1913.
VIM. BRoADBENT,
Public Trustee Of Crowley county, Colorado.
First publication Feb. 81, 1913.
Last publication March Al. 1918.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28
Try So/ace at Our Expense
Money Back for Any Case of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Head
ache that Solace Falls
to Remove

Solace Remedy Ia q recent medical discovery
of three German scientists that dissolves uric
acid crystals and purifies the blood. 1t is easy
to axe and Will not affect the weakest stomach
l. is Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug
law to be absolutely tree from Opiates or harm
ful drugs OF any description
Solace is pure specific in every way Nh mas
been proved beyond question TO be the surest
and quickest remedy tor uric acid troubles
known to medical science. no matter how long
standing. 1t reaches and removes the root OF
the trouble turic s,,idl and purifies the blood
Tho 6olace Co OF Battle Greek are the sole u
g. agents. and have thousands Of voluntary tes-
timonial letters which have been received from
grateful people solace has restored 20 health
TIE timonial letters. literature and FREE BOX
sent upon request.
R. Lee Morris. president of the First National
bank of Chico. Texas, wrote the Solxce com
pany M follows:
ii want Won to send n box of Solace to my
father ia Memphis. Tenn. for which enclose
81 This remedy has been used by some friends
Of mine here and l must ray Its action was
wonderful lsigned) II u. Morfis-
Put up in 2b~. SOC and 500 Boxes
IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO BIZ WELL AND
YOU CAN SOON BE SO BY TAKING sOLACE.
No Especial treatment schemes or fees. JUST
8OLACE ALONE does the work. Write today
for the free box, etc.
Soiace Remedy Co., Battle Creek, Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
"CYRAMO" TO BE REPEATED
Damrosch Henderson Opera
Among Next Weeks Offerings.

"Cyrano." tie Damrosch-Hcndcrson
opera which will have its first perform
ancc anywhere tomorrow evening at the
Metropolitan Opera House. will be re-
peated IN Friday evening next week With
the creating cast. including Mr.. Amsto in
the title role. Nine. Aida as RoXane. NJ.
Martin as Christian. Mines Curtis. Matt
field. Cox and Milford and Messrs. Rciss.
Murphy. Hjashaw. Griswold. Ruysdael.
Pini-Cors; ard Rcner. Alfred Hertz con-
Quoting.
Die NalkUre" Will be Monday even
ing's opera and "k0nigshndor' will be
given on Wednesday night. A special per-
Torrance OF The Tales OF Hoffman" will
be given on Thursday afternoon for the
benefit OF the School Of Mothcrcraft, and
Aida" will be sung on Thursday evening
by Mines. Destinn. Homer oDd Sparkes
and Mcssrs Caruso, Gilly and D!dur. Ar
turo Toscanini conducting.
"Tannhauscr' Will - the Saturday mat
ince opera. with Mines Destinn and
Fromstad. and Messrs. Urlus. Buers,
Griswold. Reiss. linshaw and Euysdacl
Mr.. Hertz will conduct.
The popular price Saturday night per-
Torrance will be "Cayalcra Eusiicana
and "Pagliacci." The former opera will
be sung by Mines. Gadaki. Duchenc and
hatfield and Mcssrs. Macnez and Gilly,
Mr.. Polacco conducting. while the artists
in the latter Will be Miss Bor and Messrs.
Torn. Amato. Rcschislian ard Bada, Mr..
Sturani conducting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
EARL NELSON DEAD
Was Member of House of Peers
for Sixty. eight Years.

London, Feb. 2J.-Horatio Nelson. the
third Earl Nelson. a collateral de-
scendant 81 the great admiral. died to-
day.
Earl Nelson was the granddaughter Of
the Lord Nelson Of Trafalgar, who WIS
the first 5aron Nelson and the only
viscount. but who was never an earl
lie was the son OF the second earl.
and was born on August :. lS23 lie
succeeded - the title in 1880 and took
his seat in 1915. lie was known as the
Father Of the House OF Lords" He
married in lS45 Lady Mary Jane
Diana Agar, daughter Of the second
Earl OF Normanton. The heir 10 the
earldom is Thomas Horatio Nelson.
Lord Merton who was born in 1851.
Though ninety years old and the
father" II the House Of Lords in point
q length Of service. the late peer was
not the Oldest member. Lord Wemyss
is niuety-tive years old. but did not
succeed 70 the title until 1888.
The pension OF $4,000 a year granted
TO the heirs OF the admiral for three
lives now expires.
The first Lord Nelson was created a
baron after the battle OF The Nile, md
il was his brother who by special re-
mainder succeeded. To his titles. who
was created first carl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

,rhe Junior League OF TIE Chi!uIe"
rducationai Theatre, which has oeeh
formed TO assist in the RAISING Oh inc
.''do,,,.n; for the Children's Educational
rheatre. viii give . benefit performance
-, the century Theatre on Monday even
ing. March 3.
p;.irgton Bisland. paymaster or Inc
,,.,i," company, has rejoncd the Pits
h,,rrb Nationals to play third base.
1ob, e. KelIcrd viii give the l",th per
,o,mance of Hamlet at the Garden
,r,,es,ro Friday night fact which proves
,hs popularity OF the classic drama. his
s,,,.nrcnt here ends on Saturday night.
tconc,vallo, composer Of Pa 2iiacci'
u,iu write a grand orcra score Tor Eugene
walters play. Fine Feathers The pay
IN II. renroduccd In motion pictures be-
&c the end OF its engagement NJ inc
Aston Thcntrc'
Tho premiere Of The Painted Woman
h. Frederick Arnold Kemmer, scheduie'
Cor next ua,day night al William ~.
Hrady's Playhouse. nas bect Pos'Pohe"
until "Wednesday night. March D
Charlie Frohman will produce The
yellow Jacket" nov on tour, at the DUKE
of Yo,k's Theatre in London Easter week
n. B. Warner IL said TO have a part
quite equal 10 Jimmy Valentine VI
the Ghost Breaker" the play that Is TO
rcriace '"rhc New Secretary, AT tue
ISccum Theatre next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
OPERA COMPANY ON TOUR
Chicago Organization Will Be on
Road Until MAY.

The Chicago Grand Opera Company
starts to-day on its transcontinental tour.
which will last until the end Of April.
The entire scenic equipment. costumes
and properties have been shipped in adj
vance. The company will have two
special trains. one departing from the
PENNSYLVANIA station hore AZ !. IN. and
the other from the Broad street station.
in Philadelphia. a; g a. m
The company ~ due at Dallas. Tex. on
Friday morning. and viii give matinee
and evening performances there on Fri
day and Saturday. Judging from the adj
vance sale. the receipts for these per-
forInances may reach 500"
From Dallas the company goes 20 Los
Angeles CIarch 10 H. San Diego March
u. san Francisco March l. 70 20. Port
land March Il 20 April >, Seattle CtpiN
10 81. Spokane april -, Butte CApril s..
Denver (Apr.l 10 70 80. Omaha fApTil ~.
Karsas City april - ana iS), 81. Louis
[Ap,il Il 10 90. Chicago april ~. Mime
apolis april % to %. Chicago fApril 20.
Cincinnati Aprn y 20 90 and probao'y
Columbus OF April -.
In all these cities adequate -uara ntees
have been subscribed. The season Of ten
weeks in Chicago and seven weeks in
Philadelphia was highly successful, there
having been a considerable increase OF
receipts IN comparison with last yeaf.
Thirty-two different operas were given
during the seventeen weeks. 20 which dur
ing the tIanscontinontal tour Victor Her
berts "Natorna" and Richard strauss
"SalOlne' viii BE aided. thus making q
total 81 thrty-four operas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
LUIS FELIPE CARLO DIES
Former Ecuadorian Minister
Expires While Visiting Here.

Luis Felipe Carlo formerly Prime Min
istcr and secretary Of state 81 Ecuador
and Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Iieniuotcntiaiy 10 the United Sta'es died
yesterday in this city after lingering
Illness st the age 81 ffty-hre years HIS
body will be taken to Washington tonight
and his funeral Will be held il II. Mat
thew's Church. IN that city. ~ 10 80"
o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial VIII
take place in Washington.
AR Carlo was well known ia aIplo-
matte. social and financial circles OF this
country. For several years BE VAS MIN
lister fiom Ecuador lie WAS recalled IN
1903. but returned iu 1906 Is Envoy EN-
tr4ordiuary and Minister PlenipCten'iary.
lie held the same Office to thu republics
Of Mcxi,o and Colombia. ~" vas a dele
gate 10 several international cOnsrcsse'
and member Of the Ecuadoiiau Senate.
Nj Carlo was q newspaper man for
fifteen Yeats.
He was on visit from Washington.
whore h. had continued 10 live after his
retirement. three years ago. l's son. l..
4 Carlo. said last night that Mr.. Caroo
Nas IN search OF health when conplica-
lions arose that caused his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
A ROTHSCHILO WEDDING
Son of Baron Edmond Marrles
Miss Dorothy Pinto.
IDy Cable 70 The Tribune.

London. Feb. 26-James 4. dc RON
schild. elder son Of Baron and Baroness
Edmond dc Rothschild. of Paris. mar
ricd Miss Dorothy Pinto. only daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pinto. OF No
Carlton Gardens, AT the Central Syna-
gogue. Great Portland street. ycs.er-
day afternoon. The Rev. Michael ~
Ter and the Rev. r. Spero oficiated.
The bride was given away BY her
father. she w,re a white gown VIII
long rain and a long veil over IL
wreatli % orange blossoms and cartel
bouquet OF white flowers.
Miss Enid Rowland. daughter o..
Lady Spcycr. and Miss Lucie '"n
Goldschmidt. cousin Of the BRIDE
groom. were in attendance on 'he
bride, while the Hon. Neil Primrose,
younger son Of Lord Rosebcry' vas
best man 10 his cousin.
Among the guests were Lord Rose
berry. Lord Annaly, Lord and Lady
Rothschild LORD Durham, Eiscouh'
and Niscountess Duncannon. tie
Marchioncss Of Crcwe, Lady Battc"sca.
the Countess of Mar and kellic. --crd
Lurgan. Lord Dalmcny. the Duke Of
Manchester, Lord and Lady George
Neviil. Sir Rufus and Lady Isaacs, ~:
Philip Ssssoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sassoon. Lady Maud Warrendcr, LADY
Oranmorc and Browne Sir Marcus ana
Lady Samuel and Sir Edgar and Lady
Speyer.
After the wedding Mrs. Pinto held 4
large reception at No. Carlton Car
dcns. and later the bridal couple lc.t
for the Continent.
Lady Edwina Roberts. youngc"
daughter Of the Earl and Countess
Roberts. Will be married to-day at Ali
Saints Church, Ascot. 10 Major Levin.
Of the Royal Field Artillery. Extc2-
sivc preparations are being made tor
the wedding az the Englcmcre resi-
dence of Lord Roberts. Two large
temporary buildings have been erected
for the guests. and music will bc playeu
at the house by the Royal ARTILLERY
Band.
The field marshal himself will give
his daughter away. and she viii nave
two child bridesmaids. Lady katherine
Beresfo-d and Miss Diana Furse. ThG
pages viii be Masters Peter DaWnc.,
Hugo Ransom and Toy Brocklcbark
The bride will be gowncd in So'@
BIO ade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
Tn REVIVE 1.-THE GEISHA"
Comic Opera Will Be Presented
March 31-All- Star Cast.

Rehearsals have been begun TOT fc-
viva, Of THE Gcisha" with an all star
east on March 81. Weber ana fieids :
Fortv-fourth street Theatre has been Sc
,ec,od for the production because OF the
sizn o, tho stage. a large stage pe'hs
essential for a presentation Of tins mash~
,,,de 4 chorus Of eighty voices and an
orchestra Of forty-six pieces VIII pc re-
quireo. o,o
4, cndeavor VII be made 10 create
r.nanese atmosphere In the audi'oriuih
~. nroyiding the musicians with japanese
oos,,r,es and decorating the boxes. Inc
,,shors will wear the garb Of Japanese
nir,s The production will be staged un-
Sar ,he direction Of william J. Wilson
and Edwin Emery
,r,hur uammerstcin has completed IN
.o,oc,;on of the cast, which VIII ihciuo'
Iap,ea f. Powers as Wun HI. Lima Ao"r-
ha,eIl os Molly Scamore. Alice HepplIi'
,s o MImosa san. Pauline Hall as i'"dy
cons,,ncc. Edwin stevens as Marquis
Mari Georgia Game as Iuiiettc Carl Can
WORT as Lieutenant Fairfax and Char'es
King as Lieutenant Cunningham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
TAFT OUTLINES HIS AIMS
Hopes at Yale to InCuICate Re.
SpeCt for Law.

New Haven. Feb 95.-Appreciation for
~ Constitution OF tho United states is
urged ard criticism Of "fanGt.cal enthu-
s.asts seckins snort cuts 10 economic per-
lection and Of interruptions denld
gogues who. 10 promote thcir own inter
osts. do rot hesitate 10 inculcate disre-
spcct and even contempt FOR the Const-
tuition" - made by President TAFT ia i
letter 20 The Yale News" to-day. IN
which he discusses 'he work he il soon to
-ake ~ .. Yale az Kent professor Of law
ia tn college. IN part lie SAYS:
IT Is with no great claim 70 erudltion
that I come back 10 Yale. but Il is With
tho earnest hope that from "A somewhat
extensive and varied experience ! may
lave cleaned something which may be of
Use 10 the young men With whom 7 shall
l1me In almost daily contact There is
need that our young men should apprc-
clato III" Constitution Of the United
States. under which VIC have enjoyed so
many blessings and under which we must
work OFT our political and economic SAL
vstion
And this need Is especially keen In a
DAY when that instrument Is regarded so
lightly by class Of fanatical enthusiasts
seeking short cuts TO economic perfection.
on the one hand. and b. unscrupulcus
G.ma gorucs who. 20 promote their own
interests. 10 not hesitate 10 inculcate dis
Iespect and even contempt for the Con-
stitu,ior and the laws enacted under IT, OF
the other.
1t IL but natural that should feel that
tie traditions and associations OF o,d
Yale form peculiarly htt!ng soil In which
t. gov the seed and cultivate the flower
Of love OF order. respect Tor law and ven
GRAFTON Tor the Constitution and its tradi-
lions. And If my study Of law. my eleven
wears on the bench. my experience IN the
Philippines and my work in the Cabinet
end the Presidency shall have lifted me-
to lend some aid however small TO carry
ing on the Yale spirit In It's broadcast ana
trucst sense, | shall he as happy at Yaic
a. a professor as I was AZ an undcrgradr-
ate.
N ! can help the men OF Yale to know
the value OF our institutions and ~ appre-
ciate the danger OF accepting every nos
trum that IL offered ana OF ABANDONING
these foundations without which our GOV
eminent could not have been, will hc
thrice content
There is nothing in this view incon-
sistsnt with progress toward the highest
ideals and the broadest equality of oppor-
tunity. or with the promotion and spread
of happiness among all the people. In
deed. il Is prompted only by we'll founded
anxiety lest I'm our search for short and
easy cuts TO general happiness, that can
Only be- attained by the continued prac-
tee of sclf-sacrificing virtues. we lose the
progress We have made, the maintenance
OF which ~ the condition. and the essen,
tial condition. Of further progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
MLANAHAN-OGDEN.

With only relatives present MISS 'iaf"
ogden. daughter OF Colonei ana MIS-
Willis l.. ogden. was married to Scout
Mel auahan yesterday Afternoon al the
homo of her parents. No. % Pierrepon'
street. Brooklyn. The Rev. DR.. IT, Mason
Clarke performed the ceremony al t'Sl
o'clock. and half an hour later there was
"A small wedding reception.
The bride. who IN a niece ot Robert u
OGDEN. had az her only attendant, ncr
cousin. Miss l;linor White the little
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred NJ.
White. The best man was Dr. James !.
Russell. of Manhattan.
Mr.. McIanahan. who IL the sou % Or.
Johnston McI.anahan. OF Chambcrsburg.
Penn. was graduated from Princeton IN
1896 and is now prs ctising law in Man
haitian. lie and Mrs. Mcl.anahan VIII
spend "a month in a Southern trip, and OH
their return will make their homo nj the
Casino Court apartments, Hicks and Mon
,ague streets. Brooklyn.
The BRIDE has devoted much OF her time
90 social and civic Improvement la Brook
S,. and was instrumental In starting the
music school settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
DAVIS TO WRITE PLAY
Chance Meeting with Frohman
Leads to Contract.

Eiclald Harding Davis Is 10 write
play 10 be produced III September in
commentator 81 tic twentieth ami
versary o. the Empire Theatre. Charles
rrohmau made the contract yesterday
upon tie ~pUr az the moment upon meet
ing Nj Davis for .he hrst time since
MAY. 1905 This will be- NJ. Davis's first
return 10 payvrit!us IN several years.
Mr.. DAVIS commented OF the forth
coming production Of Liberty Han -
celebrate the Empires twentieth BIRTH
DAY, ana asked why Mr.. Frohman did
not produce ono II his plays. Mr.. Froh-
man said hc would DO 50 Il Mr. Davis
would guarantee TO write a new play for
the occasion. The bargain was struck on
the spot. The manuscript i to be- I'm
ished ~ next August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
e. M. ROBINSON ESTATE, $oo6 ooo

The transfer tax appraisal of :he estate
OF Edward NJ. Robinson. member OF the
banking ilrm OF DreXel & Co. OF Phila-
dclphia who died OH January 4, 1910 was
flied in the Slrrogate's Court YESTERDAY.
showing IA valuation OF sCoSoC0. But this
estimate covers only persona! property.
and does not include his real estate the
value Of which Is not given. The only
assets taxable in New York State were
50, shares Of American Telephone and
Telegraph Company stock, valued at So
90. Two sons OF Mr.. Robinson were the
beneiiciaries under the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
MISS GERHARDT'S RECITAL
Lieder Singer Shares Audiences
with Three Other Concerts.

The concerts piled up yesterday with a
vengeance. Notwithstanding the fact that
IN the evening the Chicago Opera Com
pany was presenting an opera entirely
ney 10 New York. The concerts were
four in number.
II tic afternoon Miss Elena Gorhardt
gave we'll attended recital IN Aeol.an
Hall aud all who love the best in the
ant OF licder singing found their cup Of
ioy filled 20 oyerHowing. Exquisite were
her Franz and Schubert songs while
io singing Of Brahmss An die
Nachtigau" and his 'Maigcbliches
Standchen" was characterized with a
dcI.cacy Of expression and an exquisite
scrsc of nuance thar was beyond AL
praise Her accom- paniments were well
played by Erich Wolf.
While this concert was IN progress
Jfran Zi,nbalist and John Powell were
giving a violin and piano recital In Car
negie Hall. at which were presented ths
Mozart sonata in b fat major and me
Gr;ea in r major. while M Powell PLAYED
Schumar.ns "Etudes Symphoniques.
IN the evening the Nargulles Trio in
,.oIian nan PLAYED Chopin's Trio In G.
minor. little played Of late, the Ruoin-
stein Trio in II fiat major and Richard
St,auss's Sonata in f. Hat major op. 49,
for piano ana violin. The playing OF tHe
three artists was. as always. character
tied with admirable precision and win
sound musical insight. The audience was
one OF moderate size
Al Carnegie Hall at the same moment
Macmillan PilZer gave VOID fecltdi'
and added much pleasure 10 the goou-
sized audience by displaying tone that
was large and warm though at times
pIavine with little more roughness thah
,oiob, have been desired, notably in the
opening -Schumann Sarabande and
Double. However. his spirit was always
praIseworthy, and he showed himself
Young artist whose powers VIII w''ho"
doub, deepen with age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

wouid allow. The principal men. Messrs
baimores, Huberdeau and Dufranne were
thoroughly admirable but Miss Helen
STANLEY has neither the voice nor the his
NIohlc skill TO carry a part like that o.
'he capricious yet amiablc Blancheneur TO
success. The male choruses We're also
better sung than those in which the wor-
on took part. and though Signor Campo
mini did not show complete sympathy
with the German sontimertaliiy of the
music, he yet brought out much Of its
Nigor. H. T.. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

Gabriel W Williams who was born in
Norway eighty years ago and descended
from family OF sea captains. many OF
whom wor distinction and We're decorated
by their government, died at his horie.
No. 1919 Lorirncr street. Brooklyn. ycster-
day. After leaving school Williams turned
10 the sea, and in 1854 entered the United
Statcs Revenue Service. Later he was
pilot Of the yacht Julia. and in 1867 be-
came pilot on the old Sith street ferry.
Finally nc went into business IN Long
Island City and prospercd. lie leaves a
wife and three sons. lie cast his trst
vote for Lincoln IN 1860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
MARRIAGE ENGAGEMENT DENIED.

Nice Francc, Feb 2o.-Thc reported
marriage engagement of Mrs. James
Clinch Smith. OF New York. recently
published In some newspapers IN the
United states, is denied absolutely by her
relatives. Mrs. Smith, who was formerly
Miss Bertha Barnes. of Chicago and
whose husband WAS victim OF the Il
TAME disaster. has been seriously III her"'
bp, is slowly improving in health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
FATHER LEONARDO Federico.

The Rev. Leonardo F,derici. pastor OF
the Holy Rosary Italian Catholic Church.
Jersey City. died yesterday. His death
occurred just two years 10 day and
almost al the same hour. as that Of his
brother. Thomas, purate OF the parish.
Father Federico was born In Caste-
grande. Italy. in September, 1915. and was
educated In Muro College. Barsilicts. lie
came to this country In 1901. as assistan.
in the Sacred Heart parish Bloomfield.
Seven years ago he was transferred to
the Jersey City church.