davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
Figures Decieving.

''The resolution OF Mr. Morris. present
ed last night. as | understand ii Is based
ter q; Cannon. but in my Judgment the
commission by its vote has placed a
wrong construction on those figures.
II am heartily in favor Of doing every
thing possible To facilitate the acquisition
or water by the city and I believe that
we ought to begin this year. However
We do not need 10 have a bond issue OF
s600.0Oo to make that start. 1t would
seem TO me that We could appropriate
sufficient money this year to the water
department to get things started and
then; when the constitution is amended,
TO proceed with the carrying out OF the
bigger programme.
Further, the figures OF the engineers
ture and the expenditure OF such sum
as $500, 900 should not be contemplat ed
until the people know exactly for what
the money ia 10 be spent. Increasing the
water supply is very vague PROPOSE
ton unless the concrete plan Is known.
There are. however, certain things
which are. now under way which could be
successfully accomplished. For example
the Twelfth South pipe line should be
enle reed al once, to do away with the
surplus water in the southeastern part
Of the city; the work Of constructing the
Big Cottonwood dame should be CON
linued; the construction Of q sump in
Dmlgra ton canyon might be started the
boring Of tunnels In Emigration canyon
know have q direct tendency to increase
the present supply snd will tend 10 obvj-
ate any shortage with the city its pres
ont size. They arc things which must
ultimately be done or past work be
wasted.
Hence I think the resolution We
passed should be rescluded When we
know exactly what we are going 10 do,
when that plan OF water extension hag
been thoroughly decided upon by study
on the part OF water experts, as we'll as
by the commissioners. then I am ready
To vote for the larger appropriation. CD-
al then. J am opposed TO such action"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
SAYS POLICEMAN
HURT HER ARM
Mrs. Mary Williamson Claims
$500 Damages for Alleged
Rough Handling.

A claim for $500 presented by Mrs.
Mary Williamson for damages received
by being handled roughly by n patrol
man wac received by the city commits
sion last night and referred to the legal
department Mrs. Villa msou alleges
South street lasl November she was
seized by a policeman and dragged
roughly 10 The sidewalk because the fire
department was coming down the street
Her arm was wrenched and twisted from
the socket OF the shoulder. II is charged.
On motion OF the commissioner OF
streets, il was decided to authorize paw
ing and curb and sutterlng improve
ments on Ounce street, between Second
and Fourth North street, as requested
In petition received from residents OF
the street provided. however, the prop
erty owners release the city from all
claims to damage that may arise through
the cutting and grading OF the street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
FAVORS REDUCTION
IN APPROPRIATION
Commercial Club Laws Com
mittec Acts on Measure for
Panama Exposition Fund.

The Commercial club committee OH
laws and legislation met yesterday and
considered the exposition bin. as IL re-
htes TO ,nc cxpositlons At San Diego
and Sar Francisco. The committee de-
ciGed TO recommend that the commission,
which will represent Utah. he increased
from five 10 nine and that two executive
committees 10 named. one for San Diego
and one for san Francisco. II was also
The sense of the committee that no sal
aries bc paid to the commissioners. but
tt'nt they should be allowed necessary
travelling expenses. II was further de-
cidcd Ia recommend the elimination OF
the political feature OF the appointments
by the governor and leave him free to
act as he pleascs.
The committee favored reduction in
the appropriations for the cxpositiops,
making the amount s1QDO 900 for each.
Instead OF 100000 a 6 provided in the
bill. These recommendations were all
approved later hy the board of governors.
Upon the recommendation of the con-
mittee on mines and mining the board
or governors also Endorsed senate bill
No. i0l. providing for an appropriation
OF $1,000 year for tho maintenance OF
Also the bill permitting cities Of the
first class 10 provide for lights, decora
tlons and entertainments at conventions
and other big gatherings. no appropria
lion for single gathering to excecd $4,000
ana no appropriations for year 10 cN-
cecd $4,000.
Tho board OF governors also consid-
cred number or other measures. some
o! which are now pending in the leSts-
lature and others of which are yet 10
he Introduced as follows
Bill TO correct the defects IN the pres
ent law relating 10 special taxes. III or
der 10 obtain better market for war
rants
Bill relating 10 boiler inspection and
engineers license and better protection
of the city's water supply.
Bill relating To special assessments for
park purposes in cities OF the FIRST class
and enforcing uniformity.
Ell extending the privilege OF free
transportation 10 plein-clothes men OF
,ion OF badges. and also 10 inspectors OF
the board OF health In uniform.
BIZ nHing the bond or the city treas
urcr at s250.0oo
Z; G; Richmond told the board that he
desired 10 make a report as chairman OF
the special telephone committee. lie
said a rurnor had been circulated TO the
effect that the Mountain states Tcle--
phone & Telegraph company intended
TO make a decided raise in Its rates as
soon as the present Legislature ad
tourned and that as result OF these
rumors some member OF the legisl sture
was threatening 10 introduce bill to
prevent the company from raising rates.
dent e. e. Field OF the telephone com
papy at Denver and had received a long
letter from Mr.. Field saying that no such
intention existed on the part or the com
make come slight adjustment Of rates in
the near future, but that the general
tendency would be downward rather than
upward.
spondence he filed for the Information OF
the board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
Plan of Procedure.

The meeting with the hou.s COM
Tee last night vas preceded by Z n,
Ing OF opponents OF the measure AZ
Commercial club yesterday aftsral
where a plan OF procedure vas 6ss'
upon. II
When the meeting with ths hon.. !,
m!ttce had heen called TO order 3
En@ineer Caleb s. Tanner dscussj
1'' ~ some length, saying that Il F,
cope largely from tho Wyomlnr
which had given splendid satlsiactiss
years and under which many thouil
Of acres of water rights had been =
dlcated, with but ten appeals. Re
referred 10 the success Of similar "A
ures in Nebraska, Nevada, New M
and Oregon. Mr.. Tanner In conauf
said that he and other officials had Il
the matter much thought and hellt|
that the enactment Of the measure NJ
60 a. long way toward settling the VI
differences In this state.
The fireworks then broke loose. O.
Sorcnson of Mount Pleasant. for tH
ponents of the measure. advised the co|
nlttee Of the mass meeting Of lhs d
satiunists at the Commercial club 4
added that they had determined 10 dt1
the mea sure, IL possible. In contius|
Mr.. Sorengon said that there we're u
men from Sewer county, who we're 81
entire accord with the action t1lsz
the mass meeting, Mr. Sorenson's 8
objection to the Dill was that y apps1
to be giving the support Of the slati'
new appropriations to Inc disadvanIsu
the old appropriations. Further ools.1
was made TO the multitude Of oth
that would be appointed and Who ~
take control Of waters from psgps
were entitled TO It." In effect, NJ
enson declared that the entire inls1
the bill appeared TO De TO allQF Ice
TO meddle with affairs that did n9I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
Text of Resolution.

The resolution adopted last night was
introduced by Richard p Norris, com
missioner Of streets and public improve
ments, Commissioner George -. Key
sci cast dissenting vote. explaining
that no old not deem THE resolution ad :
Visn ole at this time. II follows:
Whereas, 1t is manifest that the
water supply of Salt Lake CITY is
ample 10 supply a population OF 600
900, and II properly conserved and
distributed, would easily supply the
needs OF a population much greater;
and
Whereas. The necessity for such
conservation Is apparent and the
expenditure OF a sufficient sum TO de-
fray the cost OF constructing the nee
essary reservoirs and pipe lines to
insure an adequate reserve supply
for at least sixty days, should any
contingency happen that would limit
the present supply and the building
or such sewers as may he necessary
In connection herewith. is within the
constitutional debt limit Of Salt Lake
City; now. therefore. be II
Resolved That the board OF com
Inissioncrs OF Salt Lake city heartily
favors and will support such meas
ures as may be necessary to submit
10 = vote OF the people the question
Of the issuance OF water and sewer
bonds In the total sum of $6000 000
for the purpose OF constructing nee
essary reservoirs. pipe lines and
sewers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
IRRIGATION BILL is |
SEVERELY CENsJl||
Mass Meeting of citizsnsM
Denounce PROPOSED /
Legislation.
ENGINEER TANNER \
SPEAKS FOR MEAsui
Claimed That Bill VIII
crease Litigation and h.
open Rights Long sin,.
Settled,

Prominent residents Of the ,,,,.
ers' irrisat'onists. lawyer, Y
and others. who are oppoe,s ."
olil No. II, met with tbn ~. p
n"'tee on irrigation and ,as.
the house chamber last event.
cuss the proposed Legislation nv
Things that we're not saId az
p'l' by the opposition goro r,, ''s !.
tna' were forgotten in the rnss ..y
opposition, for tho most n.,, o'
10 have excellent memories aplS>
on idh been ridiculed aud nor
criticised from almost eyerv -, e1tp
gre. the meeting adjourned s,,%s
put motion To that effect hss,nl hl "
carried. '' naYlng
House bill No. Il nroyId,. .,
vision nf the state into ,o" W M ins,
and the governor is emnor" ~ ol''r
point q superintendent: for s,sa osns 70
VINO, with the state eueincor un!1
board OF control. ThIs ho,-d ,r1.l
authority 10 adjudicate yater h H. y
But appeals may he Laken fror. usi9l sai
sion to the distrIct courts ir ~ e
TO the board of control, the vovsna' q sne'
given authority 10 appoint > e3,s.
missioner for each district Tss y
OF control is given authority IL
secretary and as many denn,y w
commissioners IA lnay he nssdsa =
OF these officers are 10 be salsgaS
state pays the salaries OF ire ~,
tendents. commissioners and h. ~ ~
tary. but the counties pay ;bs 81,
of the deputies selected by N. bo,SS ]
cont Tol - "'ain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
CITY AND VICINITY

o. w. WORKING, connected with the
United States department Of agriculture
In farm management Investigations, Is
on his way back to his headquarters In
Denver from the roundup al the Utah
Agricultural college, Logan. Mr. Work
ing bears striking resemblance to c.
G. Adney. director of the State Fair as
ISOLATION. for whom he has often been
mistaken,
FUNERAL SERVICES for Isidor MAJ
er IS years of age, IL well-known travel
Ing salesman. who died Saturday. were
held at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. c. G. Crlsmon.;. % East First North
street, yesterday afternoon at l o'clock
Rabbi Album conducted the service and
music was furnished by the Fred Gra-
ham male quartette. Interment for in
Il nal Israel cemetery
PEARL C, DOUGLAS Of Jensen has
applied 70 the state engineer for a Sec
ond and half foot OF water from Red
Wash springs, Uintah county. Alexander
S. Cram OF kanao has applied for per
mission to tunnel for water at Willow
Spring, Kane county,
FOR THE DEATH Of bull that
strayed onto the right of way and was
struck by a passenger train, s. NJ. Whit
more yesterday filed suit In the district
court against the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad for 500 damages.
FOR THE STATE Of Utah, \ r.,
Barnes. attorney general, has received a.
check from the estate or George s. Scott
Of New York for sll64.e5, inheritance tax
on 200 shares of Union Pacific common
stock.
MEMBERS OF THE Boise polo team
yesterday passed through Salt Lake City
on the way to Los Angeles and Pasadena
They sent two carloads OF horses to
southern California few days ago
FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE, George
Knight, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon, was discharged by Judge
+ c. LoofbouroW In the district court
FUNERAL SERVICES for lola May
Wagstaff We're held at the family resi-
dencc. 1867 South Tenth East street, yes
terday afternoon at l o'clock. INTERIM ent
was In the City cemetery.
A. c. NELSON state superintendent of
public instruction. will leave for Byrum
tomorrow morning to attend a school ded-
icaton. ds Will return an the evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
WILL REORGANlzzEE. zzEE.ucx
LAW DEPARlhE'

The city law department ,Ify ~ .iias,
So% %Sso r P'Yis Les ASsGsst 's sst hss, L n
Mr.. Dininny went 70 tS.oIth. JfH ~ =
Christmas for his ucSss lleSss' BY VI
that he is much improve
t!on. - ,Ir. Unlp.Is,
g: :s.; !: !: 4: ::s ss:;;i )
torney torney' for the city ,WV,,insai WI "i % y
engaged as spesia' p.s ,Si;s, SS vii e'iia
the roomIng house hos'. su' and p, -
sistant city suo,"v ,,on OF bis w. n,sr =
sSs5 :s' r;s S2nS's',;s!' 's' n ;!'D D,s s! =,
na;o nj the head oi tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
Bagley Opposes.

Judge Baeley OF Ogden opposed
blu from every angle that cane 2
mind, and mis- mind was apps'snpy
good running order. He contendsd ~.
would increase litigation ana ~
rights long since settled. as Es. n
greatly increase the expense OF nlie'4
rights.
George HaIvorsen OF Ogden, am y
torney, TOOK an opposite new ss1 =.
hearsed some OF the litigation ins1 ..
county has bad 10 contend Wlu. -
lieved that the bill was an eAcs7s'
and should ne PASSED.
Anthony Paxton OF MIllaro o9anv ~
plalued that applicants could hss - =
waters that did not exist ana az
tho opinion that this snoulo g.
also opposed tine new law w.
ground that It would give fiN I"
litigation. .,n & 4
side Of the opponents o. ss,. tns =
made a speech, largely nuIno'V'~
George A. Snow advised esl's eau 81
favored 4 careful perusal Of w N
.nerore il should be condemheo. - ~
pressed ihe opinion that ia'f,,, M
OF water was being wastsd ~ sss,2
wear and thought The vast" sa,,srs m 4
stopped. He also urged SUM-
a round 7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
FRIENDS HONOR
PHIL. MARGETTS

The only surviving actor who took part
in the first play in Utah. Phil Margetts,
celebrated his eishty-fourth birthday yes
terday. Lust night d dinner WAS given
at the home OF 4. l.. Mnrgetts and Miss
Minnie Margetts by his sons and daugh-
ters and grandchildren.
Robert McAire" was the first play
produced in this state. This was IN
1850. II was put on at tine Old Bowery,
a playhouse which existed then on the
site now occupied by the Salt Lake tenn
pie. Mr.. Margetts says the first play
at the Salt Lake theater was Pride Of
the Market." In which he appeared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
COMMISSION RAPS
HERALD REPUBLICAN
Published Reports as to The
Boards Intention Formally
Denied in Resolution.
NOT FOR METER SYSTEM
Story That Seven-lnill IN
crease in Tax Levy Was
Planned Denounced,

Ev WAY OF denying severaj rcports
published in the Herald Republican con-
cern,1- the citys pians the city COM
mission last right assed a resolution
putting Itself on record definitely op-
posed 10 installation OF water meters or
The increase OF the tax levy for any pur-
pose Whatsoever The resolution also
gets at rest an Impression among local
business rccn TIA; the city will accept
nothing out a surety bond on signs
p;ared over tho sidewalks in The business
district
Che resolution, introduced by Comm.s
s.oacv George n. Kcyser follows:
Whereas. Il has becn erroncously
-opor,ed that the ciiv commission IA
vocs the meter system ia the gen
era distribution OF water throughout
thr city; and.
Whereas. II has been announced
that 2 l0-min tax levy for exten-
sion of the water supply mas been
decided upon; and,
Whereas. The report has been cir
culated that only surety bonds will
be accepted for electric signs placed
over the sidewalks Of Inc city, there
fore. bc it
Resolved. That IL DC the definite
statement of shis commission that no
increase in the TAX levy for any pur-
nose Whatsoever is contemplated,
;hat the meter system has not been
adopted nor ;ndorsed by the commits
sion, and that personal bonds are &C
cept1ble from business concerns Dlao-
ing electric signs over tho sidewalks
% t5c city.
According to a story appearing in the
were considering 7-mii Increase TO
provide funds FOR water improvements,
The statement was branded absurd
by Commissioners George D. Keyeer and
I.,.,,s. \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
BULL MOOSE WIN
GIVE SOCIAL lo"s,

Bull Moosers and d!.H:,SIs MgSlIssiIfn i ts|sS t!,as
9ss 9St s"utS IN tSffs Second o. Eas, as,,Iss 5Iass'
With bandanss ot IS s o'clo;k, s z
march viii start star, sGn.clude a. sing siaslniss 10
programme MI, !nty ,,,f OF god
dancing and plenty "a 4
eat. ,,.,,Js viii eiSs, dahp
dress on the )iie o. ,.sfsi
evening. n, hc entirelg ~
averybody is iDVIteo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
Taking Back Prisoners

Two deputy sheritfs from other States
were In Salt Lake Yesterday To get pris-
oners being held in the county jail. Dep
uty Sheriff James Y. Larlcin OF Silver
Bow county Montana, left last night
having In custody w, T. Cole. recently
arrested In Bingham and wanted in Butte
on a charge or burglary.
county. okla. VIII leave today for yene-
Tia, Okla. taking with him Adam Holden
wanted there for selling $500 worth Of
hay which lie had previously placed un-
der mortgage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
FORMER SALT LAKERS
ARE HEIRS TO FORTUNE

Ada. Laura and Ida Ehier chlIdre,
OF Mrs. Eliza beth Ehler. a widow yyi1o
formerly lived al 10 Kendall terrace. have
fallen heirs 10 $50, go, according 20 a let
Ter rece'ved by the Rev. Francis Bur
Eerte Short, pastor OF the First Metho-
d.s- Episcopal church. DR.. Short was
S.ven the news by the Rev. Joseph Hicks
OF Rawilrs, Wyo.
Mrs. Dnler and her children lived at
Kendall terrace until about two years
ago. when they moved TO Garfield II,
sait Lake she kept rooining house. Ada
is about ?, Laura lG and Ida 10 years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
WoodIusu Meet Tonight.

meeting OF epeclal Importance this sven-
ing and all members ere requested TO
be present. Some OF the special features
given az the last meeting will be re-
peated. TIM medal given 70 Consul
Commander Beyreau will be OH exhibit
ton. This alone Is special Incentive
for all members TO attend Final ar
engagements will be completed for tho
visit 10 camp No. s3s on Wednesday
HveDinC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO
TALK PUBLIC HEALTH

At the regular eemi- monthly meeting
Of the Salt Lake County Medical society
which was held In the Commercial ciuo
last night, the evening was devoted TO
a symposium on ulcer OF the stomach" >"
A mong those who read papers were Drs,
W. n Pughs CLARENCE Snow, A. c. Behle.
A. ]. Murphy and r 7. Richards,
The next meeting Of the society will be
held February ~ when Public Health"
Will pc the principal tonic FOR dlsc,Nsion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
NEW DIRECTORS
FOR CON. WAGON

The personnel of the board OF directors
of the Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company was changed yesterday by the
election OF three new members 70 take
the place OF three retiring directors.
James l., Wrst'lau. Heber Scowcrott and
John F. Bennett succeed L. S, Hills, Mel
win d. Wells and Grant Hampton. The
following were reelected; Joseph F
Smith. ". S. Mccormick. George Rom
ney: George T. Odell: Charles s. Bur
ton. Janes ". Moyle William Spry. G. G.
Wright, r. ". Lyman and Thomas r.
Cutler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
Sentence Is Suspended.

Albert Anderson, 22 years OF age. was
found guilty by Justice r. M. Bishop yes
terday on g. charge of receiving stolen
goods. Anderson Is alleged 10 have acted
as a fence" for grocery store burglars.
Because OF the delicate condition of And
crson's wife. and her apparent youth.
Friday. and released Anderson upon his
own recogpizance. with the expla nation
to Anderson that he was being given an
opportunity TO get out OF town
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
Alleged Robbers Held.

Sam Shea and Frank Kaley. tWo al
legged holdups arrested recently were
bound over 20 the DISTRICT court yesterday
by Justice T. NJ. Bishop on a charge OF
highway robbery. The defendants are
alleged TO have held up Gcnnero Bonan-
Several other charges o. robbers viii
probably be made against the two. ac-
cording 10 the police. Bond was fixed
~ 5000 for each defendant in default OF
wnicn they were sent TO the county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
William P. Miflin Buried.

Funeral services for William Philips
htlhin, 80 years OF age, who died at Lay
ton lest "wednesday Of pneumonia, were
held at the Second ward chapel yesterdaJ,
az O'Clock. Bishop Heber c. Iverson
officiatsd. Tho other speaker was Pro-
fesso- Joseph Merrill OF the University OF
Utah. Music was furnished by q quar-
tette for four male members or the ward
choir. 1nter7nent Was in the City ceme-
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
WHITE SLAVE CASE
ON IN u. S. COURT

Joseph Edward Ratkins. charged with
violating the white slave act. was placed
on trial In the United States district
court yesterday. A jury was secured
and several witnesses for the govern
rnent. Including two from Idaho. were
heard
The prosecution will probably close its
case today. when Ratkins is expected 10
take the stand In his own behalf, He !a
accused OF inducing q Salt Lake girl 10
go to Pocatello. Idaho, for immoral pur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
Too Complicated.

o. =. Murdoch, at aI,9'ntT y Ie<
county, opposed tho e,li ,,rn,,,rd ~ D.
speech. largely upon the s..t Yt y
was loo complicated. III 10 -, ia 80
dock didn't Ike anything ~ ~ t tSe st51|
and he especially objected 10 ~
% The house committee VII, T1l,hsr s' "a
o'clock thIe morning 10 'u'uN-
objections TO the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
Sues for $4,000.

Suit for $4,000 damages for the loss OF
his left eye wes begun in the district
court yesterday by Loren Williams
against the James Stewart company. II
Is alleged that through the negligence
OF The company. Williams. who was en-
ployed on the construction OF the Hotel
Utah. was struck by piece OF flying
concrete November 49, 1909, and suffered
injuries that destroyed the sight OF his
left optic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
CAPITOL COMMISSION
HOLDS LONG SESSION

Although the capitol commission hold
a long session yesterday. the contract
for the building was not signed. nor was
q superintendent of building and grounds
appointed, II was agreed 10 let the
signing go over until the Last OF the
week.
J. FL Frederickson and IT, W. Baum.
managers for James Stewart & Co. at
tended the meeting. Matters Of detail
were considered. After tho meeting It
was announced that the text OF the con-
tract had been agreed upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
MRS. HAZEL S. WATSON
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs, Hazel Slater Watson, aged 20.
wife of W. o. Watson, died last night at
her home. 279 Center street, Besides her
husband. she is survived by a daughter
Dorothy: aged % months. and an infant
Is days old She was O. member OF hive
No. o. Ladies OF the Macca bees. and Of
Woodbine circle, Women Of woodcraft
Funeral arrangements will be announced
later