davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
HOUSE CLEANING
AND JOBBERS

CARPENTRY. SCREENS, FURNITURE
repaired. reupholstered. Give us a trial
Eyington & Tucker, 149 q. End So. Was.
6241-W c2165
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

JAPANESE MAN AND WIFE WISE A
position at kitchen work In g. family
or boarding house. Apply to K Yoka-
yama. $50 w. 2nd South St c4201
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

F1RST-CLASS COLORED CHEF AND
pastry cook. 30 years experience In all
branches OF the culinary department;
safe. reliable and econornlcal; hotel or
restaurant; In or out OF the city Ad-
dress FPS, Tribune. JAP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

CHAUFFEUR WISHES DRIVING JOB;
has had two years experience good ref
erences Phone Elk. SO. Peery hotel; ask
for Andy Andrews. 1882
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
IRON WORKS

JOE. DEWEY, MANUFACTUhESS
all kinds OF iron WORKS. pios ar
mates glady furnished zfs-o-' =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

MRS. MANN, SPIRELLA CORSETS
l-year guarantee. 7G W. 4th North
Was. 1857. n1g0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
Wanted-Salesmen

SALESMAN r." HANDLE SIDE LINE
for Utah and Idaho. calling on grocers
and confectioners. p. Melvill 106 South
2nd East. d44l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
BEAUTY PARLOR


FOR A FAMOUS SCALP TREATMENT,
under Velvetina system. phone Wa
satch 1886. b1667
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
Wanted-Situation (Female)

POSITION AS HoUsEKEEPER WHERE
help Is kept: good cook; references Ad-
dress C-z4, Tribune. c3s92
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
FOR RENT
For Rent-Furnishe. Rooms

IDAHO, NEWLY FURNISHED. STEAM
neat; $3.50 TO S4.00 week. 20l5 Il. ill
South. gI15g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
Wanted-Situation (Male)

RELIABLE YOUNG MARRIED MAN
wants work: orchard. botting, collect
ings experience. can drive car OF truck,
am worker; can a man work In this
city? Call H c.. Wac. 267e-M. cSo23
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
TYPEWRITERS
BREAD
SANITARIUM.

QUIET, COOL. PRIVATE SANit ~
ium. where nervous cases ana -
are catered to; ideally located; ra.eS5
soma BILE. 10T Wilson ave. Hylano
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
LAWN MOWERS sHARPENED
MILLINERY SCHOOL

->~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-@~ ~-~~-~~~~~~~~--~-~~~~~~
PARIS SCHOOL,; NEW. UP-TO-DATE
hats exchanged for your old ones; fin
est assortment in city. S03 S, 5th East.
c3032
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

AS HOTEL NIGHT CLERK
Address E-29, Tribune. d32
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
COAL AND KINDLING

e. P. DEAL, COAL. BLOCK WOOD
and kindling. 16o East 4th South. Phone
Wasatch 1898. he's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
FOR RENT
housekeeping Rooms

STRANGERS CAN FIND NICE
err n X. rooms, single or en- ~,
T. Brigham, OPP. Hotel Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
FOR GEN. D|Az
Toxic Says Mexican Envoy viii
Be Received Only as Pri-
vate Individual.

TOXIC. japan. August 1.-THE Japa-
nese government intimated today to the
Mexican government that 1t would not
receive Gen, Felix Diaz as special envoy
to Japan to express the thanks Of Mexico
for japanese participation In the Mex
lean centennial 1t declared that it would
receive Gen. Diaz only as a private in
dividual
The Diaz party left Seattle yesterday
for Vancouver. whence they planned to
sail tomorrow.
Gen. Felix D1as was appointed special
envoy to Japan July II. and left Mexico
City two days later. He intended to pro-
coed to japan by way of Los Angeles and
Vancouver. In Los Angeles he was met
by q hostile demonstration from oppo-
nents OF the present provisional govern
ment Of Mexico. and was kept there for
several days. in consequence OF the re-
ceipt OF lengthy dispatches from Mex
leo City.
anese legation In Mexico City. that the
Emperor Of Japan would be absent from
the imperial palace for several weeks.
Japan's intmation to Mexico that II
would receive Gen. Felix D1az only as
a private Individual and not as a special
envoy attracted widespread comment In
official quarters today. Coming at a
time when negotiations are proc eeding
between Japan and the United States on
the California alien land question, this
action OF Japan toward Mexico was gem
orally construed as showing a desire on
the part Of japan to avoid anything open
To the construction Of being uufriendly
to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
SEEKS currency FACTS
Treasury Calls for Statement
of All National Banks on
Special Forms.

The controller OF the currency today
issued a call for a statement OF the
condition of all national banks of the
United States at the close Of business
Saturday. August 9.
Much additional information is to be
obtained from the call made today. The
Treasury Department wants to know
how banks in different sections are at
tempting to relieve the demand for
currency. Acting Controller Kane Is.
sued this statement:
All banks have been requested to
send in on special forms furnished for
that purpose detailed statements of all
money loaned TO other banks as well
as all money borrowed from other
banks in the form Of rediscounts bills
1.-THE new form will enable the controller
To more easily determine what sections
of the country are in need of additional
circulation at stated periods of the year:
what banks accommodate their CORE
spondents In such sections, and In addi-
ton should also enable the controller To
moro easily ascertain what banks bor-
row in order to meet legitimate discounts
and varying conditions, and what banks
should be listed as chronic borrowers
that Is. those which borrow to relcan In
normal times.
'This exemplification Of reports Of con-
dition IL In line with the policy to OBJ
tain from those reports as much infor-
nation as possible to serve as well as
statistical purposes. With this end in
view the forms used by the department
are being analysed and considered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
GLASS RALLIES LINE
FOR CURRENCY BILL
Expects to Put the Measure
Through House Caucus With
out Material Change.

Discussion Of the administration cur.
rency bill, at the democratic House eau
Gus today, conferred about the proposed
amendments to make warehouse receipts
for farm crops legal security for the L.
suance OF circulating Treasury notes,
Representatives Medley Of Kansas, Rags
dale Of South Carolina and others were
ready to offer their proposed amend
ments.
Chairman Glass had rallied a strong
administration support behind the bill.
and. with the aid Of the democratic
House leaders. hoped to carry it through
the caucus with little change.
No Effort to Gag Caucus.
When the House met today Republican
Leader Mann asked Democratic Leader
Underwood whether the currency bill
would be reported to the House by FRI
day and. II not. what the majority cur
rency program was.
Mr.. Underwood replied that 1t was diff
cult to say. He said that Chairman
Glass Of the currency committee in
charge Of the bill In the caucus had no
disposition to cut OF the discussion there
but that II the bill should be ready 70
report Friday 1t was probable the House
would take 1t up Monday or Tuesday.
"Insurgents" Show Hands.
The "insurgent" democrats showed
their hand soon after the doors had
been closed upon the public. when the
democratic caucus met yesterday aft.
ernoon at 2 o'clock to receive the re-
port OF the House banking and cur
rency committee. Led by Representa-
tives Ragsdale. Neeley. Henry and
others they demanded that the bill
should include an amendment provtd-
ing for the issue OF currency upon
warehouse receipts for corn. wheat
and cotton. Chairman Glass vigorous.
ly spoke against this proposition.
The caucus doors were not thrown
open to the public, although an attempf
was made by some Of the radicals 10
bring this about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
SENATE K|DNAPS RECTOR
Rev. c. A. Thomas impressed
Into Service to Open Ses-
sion With Prayer.

At twelve minutes Of IL o'clock this
morning Rev. C. Albert Thomas. young
Episcopal rector from Cannonsburg. Pa,
was sitting peacefully In the rectory Of
st. Marks Church. Sd and streets
southeast intent upon the duties Of the
parish In which he Is acting as a sum-
mer supply" At II o'clock he had the
honor Of opening the session OF the
United States Senate with the usual
morning prayer.
The intervening twelve minutes const1-
tute q period Of excitement which Rev.
Mr.. Thomas has not yet got straight In
his mind. A taxicab rushed up to the
church door. a voice demanded OF the
colored fanitor, lis there q minister
here9'' and Mr.. Thomas was almost
nickad m bodily and thrust into the cab.
speeded to the Capitol.
ua WAS rushed at top speed to the
con,to, introduced to the Vice Presi-
aent conducted into the Senate cham
har and presided over the opening Of
the Senate.
"I have had many experiences" he
.o,a vice President Marshall but
none to equal this"
- tha senate, did not know the meet
;nr hour had been advanced last night
Trom noon to II o'clock. At twelve
minutes of IL o'clock John j. McGrain
Of the sergeant-at-arms' once began q
wild search for "a preacher In the
dash through the neighborhood that he
found the unsuspecting Mr.. Thomas and
addad a new chapter to that clergy
mans ecclesiastical experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12

"Educational" Tactics Scored by NC
Keesport, Pa, Judge.

PITTSBURGH. August 12-"You're Q
fine looking lot to be educating American
workmen." declared Magistrate w. =.
Mansfield In a McKeesport police coul
this morning, when he sentenced i've
men and one woman. Industrial Workers
Of the World organizers. to the work
house because they fatty refused to pay
the fnes imposed upon them Tor VIOLA
ton of a city ordinance.
Solomon Enrich. Victor Broiman. p r
Kocha, Louis Mikolousky. Michael bu-
rousa and Cecilia Lpschutz were arres.-
ed last night for tbs street eees In
court today thew refused to be sworn. and
in justification Of her act the woman de-
clared she had broken no iS wo.k 9os We" az
the Americans were too slow to educate
themselves" nr,. Ne
Another l. w. w. organizer. MISS Ma-
thilda Rabinovitz, IL serving worknouse
sentence imposed last week for the same
offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
SCHOOL
FAIRGROUNDS CLOSING
President Peabody Of Street
Safety Association Talks
to Many Children.

More than 500 children were in at
tendance at the Street Safety Association
day celebration which marked the closing
Of the Jefferson School Fairgrounds yes
terday afternoon. William F. Peabody,
president Of the association. and ]. Clin-
ton Hiatt were also in attendance.
Mr.. Peabody delivered an address to
the children on street safety. in which he
urged the children to watch vehicles and
report the speeding to the authorities. He
told them Of the dangers Of playing In
the streets and gave reasons for the es-
adjustment Of the association.
Mr.. Hiatt presented poster on which
were the following rules for street safety:
BE careful yourself and teach others
to be careful.
Gross streets only at corners at right
angles.
always pass to tho right.
Get OF street cars facing and place
front outside foot first
Don't play In the streets.
Athletic events were engaged In by the
children. the results Of which were as
follows:
Winners Of Athletic Events.
Relay race-Won by Bernice Nelson,
Gladys Henley. Gladys Speakman. Ethel
Wolfe. Hattie Flax. Jennie Payne. Annie
Liston and Maggie Newly.
Hobble race-Won by Gladys Speak
man: second. Jennie Payne: third, Yetta
Schooler; fourth. Esther Shnider.
Potato race-Won by Ida Fox; second
Yetta Schooler; third. Sarah UgaL
Three-legged race-Won by Fora Green
and Madeline Ditson; second, Gladys
Speakman and Annie Liston-
tO-yard dash for girls-Won by Annie
Lston: second. Gladys speakman; tniro'
Jennie Payne.
Volley ball-Won by Frank Brand: Sec
ond, Frank Gerard: third. Robert Miller;
fourth, James Regan: fifth, Andrew May
High tump-Won by Font Neuland
1O-yard dash for hoys-Won by Emory
Miller.
Climbing contest-Won by Emory Miller.
Relay race Won by Robert Miller.
James Fflgale, James Rookie and Thomas
Morris.
Broad jump-Won by Frank Neuland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
VIII Break Camp Tomorrow.
GUARD NOTES.

One Of the very thrilling rescues made
during the present encampment was that
of the horse which was being ridden oy
Maj. McCathran. This officer was riding
along River road" when his horse slip
ped and fell into the mill race alongside
the river. AS the horse went over the
side Maj. McCathran had the presence Of
mind to withdraw his feet from the stir
rups and throw himself back on the bank.
But the rocky bank was too high for
the horse to place his front feet upon
it The animal was made to SWIM
along the bank for several hundred
feet to q point where he eoulo ger
and with much effort he succeeded In
Getting his front feet TO the stone
wall. and finally drew himself up over
the side. The horse was only eAentiy
Injured and Maj. McCathran got on
Nth a drenching and q slight scare
nrure moving through the dark
ness last night was stopped py the
command Of an eagie-eysa sentry ;-on
the sentry through the darkness. :,
IA friend Of the camp with q bottle.
Gonna hack the reply. Advance friend OF
the camp with the bottle. with the CORK
out"
Cries Of .45eip. help" from the tent Of
liant, Iohr last night brought sentries
r,shinR from all directions. When the
urht from several lanterns had been
TUNED into the tent, 1t was discovered
that the officer was having q Datue OF
the night" otherwise the nightmare.
An enterprising scribe who got his drst
taste Of camp life at Camp OrdWay this
vear. IA anxious to go to Mexico II the
American army should be sent there. He
waa talking with Lieut. Hudson OF the
Medical Corps today. and expressed MS
desire to go to Mexico.
ssWell. why don't you get an n. d. ana
so" suggested Lieut. Hudson
well. how can get 1t SO soonT the
Newspaper man eagerly asked.
"Just 90 to the quartermaster ana ask
for It"
Sure"
wei. that would be pretty fine, and
DR.. would sound pretty nice,
wouldn't it," the scribe continued
Eyes, Mule Driver would be a very
good job in war tmes"' the lieutenant
fred back.
The Signal Corps went out in search OF
the enemy this morning and brought back
the dove OF peace. Some distance out
on the road q pigeon was picked up. but
the enemy had been trying its best to
put II out of existence, tor one or Its
wings had been injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
CASTRO UPRISING FAILS.
Reported Capture Of Gen. Torres Is
Confirmed in DISPATCH.

The attempted uprising Of ex-President
Cipriano Castro against the government
OF Venezuela is said by American Consul
Voetter. at Caracas. to have failed
In a dispatch to the State Department
he confirms the press reports that Gen.
Torres and his officers. who headed the
revolution in the eastern part Of the
country, have been captured.
dispatch received at the Navy De-
partment from Commander A T. Long.
at La Guaira. Venezuela, reports the
arrival there Of the United States pro-
tected cruiser Des Moines. The cruiser
sailed from Brunswick. Ca. last Mon
day, bearing Henry F. Tenant OF New
York. the new secretary Of the United
States legation at Caracas. who will
look after American interests until a
minister to that country Is installed.
The Des Moines will remain In vene-
zuelan waters to protect American
lives and property durin~ the revolu.
ton now going on In that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK
Thirteen Circus Employees in
Omaha Hospital, Some of
Whom May Die.

OMAHA. Neb.. August 12.-rhirteen
persons. all employed by the Barnum and
Bailey circus whose train was struck at
Richheld. Neb.. by a Rock Island pas
senger equipment train returning from
the Denver conclave late last night. were
brought to the clarkson Hospital in this
city this morning. suffering fatal or Sc
rious injuries.
RELIEF train took a number Of physi-
clans from Omaha to the scene OF the
wreck.
News Of Wreck Delayed.
Richfeh is q small town, without tele-
graph facilities. and the serious nature Of
the wreck did not become known until
several hours after It occurred.
In addition to the thirteen taken to the
local hospital. Twenty-Five other injured
persons were brought to Omaha. Their
injuries consisted Of bruises and cuts.
The wreck occurred shortly after mid
nIsnt. The circus train was pulling into
the siding at Richheld but had not
cleared the main line when the passenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
Daring Thief Gets Away With Gems.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August la
thief, disguised as brakeman enter
ed q Pullman car in tho Union stat'on
here today and grabbing cnamois
bag containing $1,000 worth OF 5ewelry
belonging to Mr.; and Mrs: w: ~, =; Beck rs
Mr. Reckham's little daughter saw the
Haa,no thief and gave the alarm. A
.cors ~ messengers aided In q chase
but the robber escaped. Mr.. Beckham
is q cousin Of former Gov. Becknam o.
Kentucky. and Q banker ana attoFney
Of Shelbyvil1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
IN SECRET CONFERENCE.
U. s. Commissioner of Mediation
Meets Railway Officials.

San FRANCISCO. August l2-Foiiow-
ing the arrival Of G. Wallace Hanger.
assistant United States commissioner Of
mediation and conciliation. busy period
OF secret conference In railroad circles
began here today.
Representatives of the four railroad
mems labor organizations involved In the
present dispute with TIE Southern Pa
cifc. as well as officials Of the railroad.
arranged to be In consultation throughout
the day with the man who has come west
to try to prevent strike all over the
Southern Pacific system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12

DULUTH. Mimi. August 1.-THE
strike is thing Of the past" said
President McGonagle Of the Duluth.
Missabe and Northern today. Tho rail-
road IL in full operation. all the mines
are shipping. the Coleraine plant In
working to capacity and boats are
loading 20 usual"
Leader Frank Little Of tho I w. w.
harangued his followers to stick a
long as you can, then go back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
FELICITATE EACH OTHER,
Kaiser's Letter to Roumanian King
Indicates German Treaty Views.

COLOGNE. August 1.-THE Berlin cor.
respondent Of the Cologne Gazette says
that the kilograms exchanged Saturday
between Emperor William and King
Charles Of Roumania. felicitating each
other on the signing Of the Balkan peace
treaty. plainly indicated Germanys Do
s,tion toward the Bucharest compact.
There Is no necessity. the correspond
ent adds, for Germany to participate in
any effort to force an alteration of the
treaty. which also Is true with regard to
the other European powers, and this
means that any European campaign
against the treaty IL out Of the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12

put N silence, passing Sne snSus oDu
sssn se'% x i e. ds ss ooa ss.ss
ures be seen. and Oh In tho distance .ne
dash exposed o m0ving-pfcturo machine
Clicking en pictures Of night artillery
firing.
Rare Privilege for Civilians.
The crowd stood with eyes wide open
and with mouths agape at the sight
which u seldom the privilege OF civilians
to see. Several times As the breech
would be opened after discharge there
would come q burst Of flame ana the
crowd would shudder.
Il was celebration Of the departure
OF part OF the forces from the camp
today. But some said It was a salute
to the new second lieutenants OF the
D!ctrict National Guard. Gen. Harries
had ordered them to come to his tent
them. Just as the vanguard OF these
young officers stepped across the
picket line in front Of the generals
tent the first salute from the gun
bla.ed forth. OF course. some one had had
salute" because there 10 no other sa-
lutte requiring thirty-one guns. How
ever that may be. these Heutenants
should consider themselves signaIly
honored. BY not only having the salute
son Of the fact that It was hred for
the arst time for the District Guard Of
dcers.
Camp ordwsy. and win command the
sens s Tieus W vi is s. Bryan. Who Is
responsible for waking al OF the
mere press Of the button. viii be
second In command Of the artillery. He
fireC the salute for morning and even
ing colors, and service OF eignt Gays
has not served to teach him that Pee,
"a unnecassary noises In the morn
others who will go with the battery are
Corp. r. B. Turford. Corp. J. Il:
Cunningham, Prtvates e: a s so,,i 81 ana nc,
uel Wormley sunniehiil Wyeakington
washington. who says he got that name
shortly after he was born. but only signs
all Of it to very important papers. he
infiicts it particularly on the pay rolls.
and has to crowd 1t at that
VIII Break Camp Tomorrow.
Order, were issued late yesterday for
the breaking OF camp August 13 tomor-
row. On this day assembly VIII be
sounded promptly at noon, and the
march to Shenandoah City will start
at 12:15. The first section will leave at
80 o'clock. and will carry the I'd In
fantry: the second section at 2. carrying
the LIST Infantry. and the third section.
one-half hour later. will carry the brigade
headquarters. the LIST Separate Battalion,
field hospital. and dismounted detach-
ment of the Signal Corps Company. to-
gether with Gen. Harries and stan. OIL
GERS Of staff departments. post non-com-
missioned staff and brigade headquarters
clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
Repairs Dor Treasury Buildings.

The Treasury building and the Butler
and Winder buildings. which are occupied
by bureaus OF. the Treasury Department.
are to undergo repairs to their mechan-
ical equipments. A contract accepting
an estimate Of a. 400. has been signed by
J. q. Hurley Of this city, one Of the low
bidders for the work. Eight dollars Of
this contract price Ii for repairs and
preservation and the balance for
mechanical equipment, such "a beating,
electric wiring, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
NJ ADOO ATTACKED
ON HOUSE FLOOR
CONTINUED from First Page.)

cratic party this afternoon. and that
caucna should have this information
hAcsuse the Secretary Of the Treasury
has given the country the Information
that an amendment to this bill has al
readv been adopted. The country wants
to know about IT.
Underwood Takes a Hand.
REPRESENTATIVE Underwood then en-
vorad TO stem the tide of rising
oninion on the republican side by say
,np that the resolution does not call
for facts. but for an opinion: further
rrora that the whole thing il subject
~ q no,nt of order. Mr.. Underwood
also said:
HE is asked to state facts on which ne
hoses an opinion-he evidently has no
go L. savs that there IL an amend
ment in this House wnicn mas enhanced
the value of government oonas
Mr. Underwood told the republicans that
49, Ma members on-the banking and cur
rarcv COMMITTEES from which Information
,oscTt - obtained, and the republican
si6s ianrhed loudly AZ u It were one man.
scnrninr his suggestion IN the race OF the
ali rnown fact that the democrats OF the
t.nii,S ana currency committee have met
ee..sxartix IN secret Mr.. Underwood then
tsiEad ror Ave minutes. claiming that the
resoimtion did not contain the words which
would M for information II not fncom-
patible With the public good" Mr.. Mon
deu aid he would accept an smendment
10 thaf erect to his resolution. but the
democrats would not even accept tnat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12

Ms Rebecca Wagner. one Of the old
~ residents OF Westminster. Nd. died
sunday 1t the home Of her eon-in-law.
Harvey A. Stone, In her eighty-eighth