davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
NEW FOE TO HIGH PRICES
Markets League Organized by
State Food Commission.

Another plan for undermining the hish
cost of living by means Of direct co-opera-
ton between producers and consumers has
resulted from the work OF the New York
Food investigating Commits sion. William
Church Osborn, Ezra Tuttle and Horace
V Bruce have organized the New York
State Markets League. with offices at No
Rector street. and drafted four bills
soon TO be presented 10 the legislature
designed to cover the various phases OF
corporation. encourage production and
compel honest handling Of foodstuffs
Among the provisions Of these bills.
which will be presented by Senator
Franklin D. Roosevelt. are those calling
for the creation OF cooperative banks for
personal credit. enabling farmers to Dor
row money. the bonding and licensing OF
commission merchants who sell produce
for farmers iU the towns and cities
throughout tho state; the creation Of
producing. distributing and shipping So
cieties Under the supervision Of the state
and the establishment Of farm bureau
I'm the Department Of Agriculture 10 adj
wise. help and direct farmers in their
work
The commissioners also suggest an
amendment to the agricultural law au-
thofi2ins the Commissioner OF Agriculture
10 appoint deputy whose sole duty will
be 10 help and direct in the organization
Of cooperative societies along lines which
have proven successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
BRADLEY MARTIN, JR.. SAILS
Learns of Father Death Few
Hours Later.

Bradley Martin. jr. accompanied by
his wife, sailed FOR Liverpool yesterday
on the Cunsrd liner Carmania on his way
TO the bedside of his father. who was re-
ported dangerously III OF pneumonia in
London.
The vessel had been out of port only
few hours when cable advices were re-
ceiyed in this city announcing the death
Of the elder Martin. a wireless message
was sent 10 the vessel and before the
Carmania had reached Fire Island Brad
ley Martin. jr.. knew that his race
against death was futile
Frederick Townsend Martin. a brother
II Bradley Martin. 81. also sailed with
tn. PARTY All entertained hopes that
Mr.. Martin would be able to weather the
attack at least until they had arrived In
London.
Although they were on hand an hour
were uncertain whether to board that
vessel or tn, Red Star liner I.apland,
which also sailed at 10 A IN As both
steamships are about Of the same speed
il was said that Bradley Martin, jr,
hipped a coin To- decide on steamer The
Carmania will take him To Liverpool.
while the Lapland would have taken him
TO Dover President Finley OF the College
of the city of New York was at the pier
10 bid the Martins goodby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
COLDON| AND MUSIC SKELETON IN SUBWAY
DigqerS Find 1t Under Reade
Street and Broadway.

The subway delivers at Broadway and
Headc street unearthcd a human skcletop
YESTERDAY some three or four feet below
the rails II the surface ca tracks on1 only
two inches below the yoke" which ~
ports these rails. The skull was still in
fair state Of preservation. but many OF
the other bones OF the BODY. none OF
which was missing. were far gone toward
q merger with the clay from which they
sprang.
Thomas Ward the foreman on the job
whose excited .sboIers informed him Of
their md in disconnected Italian. had the
skeleton carefully cvcavated and all tie
bones gathered together and placed IN au
"el crate This hc turned over to Patrol
man Ciowley. II tnc Elizabeth street sta
ton who he'd 10 taken 90 the station
house Later % was taken TO the Alorsuc,
where the bones will bc carefully exam
med before they Wc buried iu Potter Z
Field.
Opinions differed radically over Oh"
length ~ time tHr.-, human remains had
>luinbered peacefully directly under the
southbouud track. Will" thousands Of sur
od posslbl with their owners descendants.
The coroner'~ physician thought tnc man
might have been dead hundred wears.
m. rather unusual length OF the skeleton
seemed Co point 90 th" TACT that Boo the
flesh IL had been q man. bat q man Of
700 great intellect o. Judge at least from
jhe .kulrs recedirg brow
10 is not au unusual thing for subway
,Noavator. to lay bare human remains.
When the present subway Was being dug
iIst to tine east of the Hail ~ Records
large quantities ~ human bones were
found. supposedly those of American pris
ouers Of war whom the British had con-
ruci 100 Eridcwell IN what - nov city
iIall Park during the Revolutionary War
aud had treated so badl, that they died
by the dozens To- be buried on trenches.
when excavations Mere being made on
Broadway for the old cable tubes two
coz three decades ago. human bones were
found daily u the neighbothOod of cham
hcIs Duane and Rcade streets.
But this .aeletou. 10 was pointed out.
las above the level OF the old cable tubes.
4, hich might mean that the death at-'
burial had been Of conparatively recent
occurrence. or that in some way the old
elevators had CtazcJ without disturbing
this eternal slumbcrer Tn. crime theory.
always suggested b., gTewsour discoy-
cit II this sort seemed plausible. II the
man lived since Broadway became the
busy thorOughfar" IL Is to-day At Rcade
street The skull contained three teeth
in a fair state Of preservation. An oyster
she'll was found beside 10.
The lower end of Manhattan. thicNy
populated Tor centuries probably contains
% greater percentage of human dust 20
'ho cubic foot 81 earth than most local.
tics iu To New World. IN particularly
striking illustration Of BNanrs lines ia
"Thauatopsis
Al that tread
The globe aG" but d haudfG. 10 the trihes
That slumb"r IN its bosom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
F. F. HODGES'S WILL FILED
Daughter Gets Bulk Of Fibre
Carpet Mans Estate.

The will 81 Franklin f. Hodges. vino
was the originator and manufacturer Of
Hodges'S fibre carpets. with factories near
Springfield. Mass. was fled in the Surro-
gates Court Yesterday and dlsposes ~ ~
personal estate valued ut $3.50. 600 No
valuation was placed upon his real estate.
Mr. Hodges died Last Friday
The tcstator leaves the bulk OF mis-
estate 20 his daughter Mrs Edith Hodges
walker. of Northampton. Mass he gave
her his property. Emerald Isle. on Sunapcc
Lake y. H.. and al the personal property
on the premises and his property on the
mainland At Rurk~hayen iu Sunapee.
known as Green Lodge. which was ac-
ouifed by the testator from Colonel and
Mrs george ~ Dana.
Mr. Hodges left a trust fund ~ $500, 900
from which his wife Mrs. Emma f..
Hodges. is to have the income for life in
lieu Of All other rights The principal OF
This trust fund will also go To Mrs. Walk
cr on the death of her mother ON the
death Of the daughter the fund is 10 go
g. the daughters children. Mrs. Walker
also receives her fathers stock in the
Hodges Fibre carpet Company and the
residue of the estate
Although Nh Hodges leaves his prop
erty Green Lodge 10 his daughter. he
stipu!ates in his will that his nephew.
Harry T.. Hodges shall have the use Of
the property for llfe. and that his daugh-
ter l. 10 pay the taxes and other charges.
TO his ron-in-law. charles W. Walker,
the testator leaves s25.0oo. and TO his
granddauehter Louise Walker. 10000
Harry - Hodges receives slo.ooo ana
three other nephews $4,000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 ne american H;W'ru" OF
Tst,rsl IIstors aud the METROPOLITAN NV
scum u AIT
Meeting OF the legislative League. Waldorf
Astoria. D. IA.
.5dres. on The Evils Of Occupsuohal DIS
eases" Berkeiey Theatre o. ~.
Meeting Of the New York Humane society.
waldorf Astoria. . =. ID.
Dinner OF the Biown Uniyefsit, Alumni 40
tel McAipin. : y. ~.
Dinner Of the society Of the F.Hh Counts Ne,
Grams % the 1th Regiment. Hotel hanha'
tan. 1870 .. ~.
Dinner Of the woman. Political Union. Hotel
MaIseiIe. .. III
Discussion on The Relationship Of Man TO
Wotrsn suffrage al the meeting " me
Woman suffrage Islty OF the 18Th Assembly
District cooper Mon evening
prblic lectures Of tne Board OF Education.
,:is y. Manhattan: Public school p.
"a street cas-, Of Third avenue. Music In
the Home" Peter ". D,kema: Iub.ic
Scloo 23. No iIs West 18th street songs
OF Shakespeare Ms. Henrietta Sueke
.celey: Public School ~. I3tth street and
- Nicholas avenue. Brazil" ~. George
n van De Water: Public school 81 40. -
EAST JTth street Morocco and lts People,
Iiepr, collins Walsh: Public scEoo ~ Hes
III. Novel Of Common Place. pr charles
= Home: PEBBLE : L0oi lv1. i3sth stree ami
Fifk avenue. Benjamin Franklin. EiNlh
Fsirl.y: Public school 10. 1881 sweet. east
~ Eienth avenue '"rTayes IN Patagonia.
Estnum Brown; Public scnooi 1856. i0sth
street ana Amsterdam avenue, The Mexico
~ To-day IL. Donald r.. smith institute
ian No us East lv5lh st.eet. The West
Indies" Or. George Donaldson Public Il
bgary, No ll2 East Goth street The Pleas
IRE OF Reading Poetry Temple Scott. -.
Likes Hail Hudson and Grove streets
tanning of the shres." Mrs Ethel Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

Washington. Feb. Tile hundreds Of
guests who watched MIS-. TAFT dance in
the East Room following the reception at
the White House last might ,oold hardly
realize that the graceful ard almost
sirIish Ngne was that of the wife OF th"
President. who Few months aec was a
sc'ri-iuvalid
TIE real secret was thai fol se'rial
weeks Ms Taft has had "a dancins
class in tue White House. which has
taken SenIl-we, xiv lessons from one oi
the most skilled teachers ia Washington.
The class has met or Wednesdays ana
Saturdays. using the Blue Room on We'd
ucsday morning and the East Room "n
Saturday afternoons. An of the ne"
dances are being taught even 20 "turNeE
trottinP. ia which Mrs. faft INDUCED In
he East Room last night bar as she
danced 1t not tie slightest objectionable
feature could be detected
While the President has taken no les
SONS with the class. ne has looked Oh
the dancing several ZINES. Tine aids %
The White House were pressed into ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
WoIf-Ferrari'S Dome CurlOSe
at the Metropolitan.

Some OF the most delightful memories
Of last season We're revived al the Metro
politan Opera House last night whep
Wolf-Terrari's operate version Of Col
donis comedy. lie Donue Cufiose." was
performed. The production of this mas
terpiece. with It's classical literary and
music flavor. a wear ago. WAS one 81 the
peculiarly significant Incidents III The HIS
tory Of opera in America. not the icdS'
interesting feature in IL being the fact
that the composer had TO cross the ocean
TO hear his opera iu tine !3nSuag" 10
which il was conceived though not the
language in which his conceptions were
first fully realized. S.gnor N"lf-FerraiI
WIS within a days vOyage of Ne" No'N
last February when lie Dome tnilos"
had it's FIRST italian representation. us
dainty little "SrgIcro 81 susanna. per
formed lay the Philadelphia Chicago Op-
era Company had opened tive way for
him. and II. came across vast waters 70
witness an Italian representation % ih"
comedy which had Won fame io" nam H'
GERMANY and the INST production of q
new work on very different Anes-'iuoS
which ran oIt from school century
younger than that 10 which h d!d rev
ercncc when be- composed the h'tu'iW
works which had 90 quickly hahlitattd
themselves on this side Of the Atlantic
The circumstance has allied him 100 . poe
culiar way with American operate ac'i'i-
ties. and II is pretty safe prediction that
III. opera upon which b." is engaged at
the present time viii not wait long i"r
production here.
Last nights performance 81 l." Doh"'
Curiose" was practically Duplication o.
the Eve representations vlicn IL had last
winter. There was only one impoith"
change IN the cast. slgno~ Macnez up
pearing in the part created here bN MI
Jadlowkcr. and doing his duty hy the
part so satisfactorily that there - u" "a"
FOR A discussion ~ his voice of manner
OF singing Ills Sits and accomplish
ments are not VOluminous enough 10 JUS
,if,. tho expectation q revelation under
an, conceivable circumstances. j" MN
and Miss Farrar falls all the Sentim"ht'I
music OF tn. score ana both artists sue
ceeded In arousing and holding amiani"
s,.tnpstbv bv their singing. Will" the
lady. IN addition. was thrice charming Jul
app,arance ami action. Mann operas Jul
Mr. Gat,rs list are bette sung than iU!S.
b,li non. 10 so well acted 80 this COMEDY .
Their. l.. in fact. scarcely g. weak element
ir H. and there would be danger OF ia!-
inc into extravaganza OF expression "'''
one to attempt 90 tell how rartaII> MISS
Ea,rar Miss Alien. Miss MaubousG. MISS
ro,uia and M.ssrs DiJur. Piui-'"is!,
scotu and De Segurcia realized the
cotnedv characters as thoF have come
down to IN from their original creator
Th,lr spirit pcrmeates signor Woif-fer-
rarrs music. which spailled in the OF
cres,ra rruer Slrnor Toscam.nIs beat
49,. ,taor,gne H. T. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS MARY FLOYD NJ ADOO. mother
Of William c. McAdoo. e-chairman Of
the Democratic National Committee. died
at her home in Knoxville, Tenn. yester-
day
WILLIAM X. JONES. a; one time as
sistant superintendent of the Utica 4
Black River Railroad and interested in
numerous business enterprises In North
crn New York is dead at Carthage. y. Y.
lie was sixty-nIne years old
MRS SAMUEL e. EDSALL, wife Of
Bishop Edsall, Of the Episcopal Diocese
Of Minnesota. died suddenly from cerebral
hemorrhage at her home In Minneapolis
Yesterday.
MISS CL.ARISSA r. A. HAWKES.. for
almost eighty years resident of Will
iamsburg. died In her home. No. 220 Will
son street Tuesday night, from old age.
She was in her ninety-second year. Miss
Hawkes. was born in England. and when
child came to this country with her
parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
MRS. TAFT LEADS IN
WHITE HOUSE DANCING
Presidents Wife and Her Semi Weekly Class
Enjoy All the Latest Steps, lncIud-
ing the Turkey Trot

vice as well as several other young men
of society. and Lieutenant Greblc. COM
igandcr Timmors Lieutenant Henry g.
'!agseit Lieutenant Beverley e. Dunn.
Major RhoadeS. Lieutenant MaLley. Lieu
tenant Rogers and Lieutenant sterling
have become proficient ia the new dances
Among Mrs. Tan's friends who have
taken lessons with her are Mrs. \. Gar
H'on McClintCck. Mrs. Thomas X.
Lauah;n. IN, Misses Pat,eu. Madame
Christian EIaIge. Mrs. Nathaniel Francis
Mrs Hugh Wallace. Mss Boardman amt
Mrs Frank Ellis
President and Mrs Roosevelt restor "a
the custom of dancing TO- tine Whi,"
ilous' and while Ms Roosevelt was not
fond of the diversion. she danced grace
fully and we'll Mr. Eoo-t Welt was fond
OF dancing and learned ali tho new steps.
80 ENJOYABLE was m" daacing last night
thar even after President TAFT mad sig
nailed tie Marine band To play Home.
Sweet Home the company fingered.
Then the band PLAYED We Won't 20
Home CuH Morning in such SLOW tim
that even the slowest could not dance To
tie music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
MILE. GENEE FOR VAUDEVILLE
To Appear Under Management of
Martin Beck Next Season.

Mile Adeline Genec win enter vaude-
Vile. Martin Beck the vaudeville man
ager viii assume direction of tour
which the dancer will make beginning
next season. the tour to embrace the the
aires Of the Orpheum and Keith circuits.
Mile Genee will he assisted in her ap-
pearances By NJ Volnin ana the corps
dc ballet. which is now supporting hes
I'm her concert tour. The programme
which the dancer will present will prob
ably include her own arrangement Of Ia
Dance" the record % forms Of dancing
which Nile. Gencc - now presenting ana
which includes history II the dance be
tween the wears l70-ls4}.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
SEVEN BILLS CONDEMNED
Will Drive Business Men Away,
Say Jersey Opponents.
PLEADS FOR PATIENCE
Declares Corporations Are Sit
ting on a Volcano, with
Jail Facing Them.
~ TeIesrapll y ~ Trlbune. }

10y ifitslhbii 10 ! L' lithuN'I
Trenton. y j. Feb 5.-"You can see
the schooImaster popping out all over
these bills" declared former Senator
William l.. Edwards, speaking before
the Judiciary committees of the Senate
and House to-day on the seven sisters.
as Governor Wilson's corporation bills
are known. \ further hearing is to he
had Monday from - TO o'clock
senator Edwards declared the business
men did not want to learn the law OF
business over again and he condemned
the bills for attempting to revise the
whole body polite ar one fell swoop.
Are YOU going to Investigate this SUB
ject along scientific lines or from a bust
ness mans point Of view Why. YOU can
500 the schoolmastcr sticking out all over
these bills. declared the former Senator.
The principal argument against the pas
sage OF the bills. in their present form.
at least. was made by former Attorney
General Robert n. McCarter, who ap-
peared az the representative OF the Man.
ufacturers' Association OF New jersey.
composed Of 4S0 companies.
AIr. McCarter readily admitted the ne
oessity Of some corporation restraint by
New Jersey. He was in favor OF egisls-
ton that would prevent many Of tn"
present day abuses bur he held that tho
series OF Wilson bills contained pro-
visions that We're unnecessarily drastic,
and IL the Legislature passed them. II
would unconsciously drive out of bust
ness the industries which have done 80
much 10 build up the state. In behalf OF
the manufacturers he pleaded with the
committee TO have patience and give the
bills all the attention they deserved be
cause thew constituted the most impor-
tant proposition tint New Jersey Legis
lature has had to deal with IN many
years
Taking the bills individually. Mr. Nc
Carter found specific fault with the pro-
vision in each that provided that any
director Of company violating the pro
visions Of the law would be criminsily
responsible
The result of such law, continued
mir McCarter. "wil be the election Of
dummies and Office boys as directors.
they TO be the goats for persons who have
the guilty knowledge and intent. The
effect will be to drive decent men out OF
the boards Of directors of corporations"
To get around the question Of individual
responsibility Mr.. McCsrter suggested the
words "wifuly or knowingly be inserted
50 that innocent directors would not be
made 10 suffer. IN a general way the
former Attorney General agreed with the
prohibiting Of the holding company plan,
but said that the bill in It's present form
would be hardship on many New Jersey
concerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
IRISH PLAYERS REPERTORY.

The repcrtory of the Irish pia' ets a. .-
ite the first week OF their engagement
al Waracks Theatre. beginning Monday
night. has been announced. 1t Will hr a.
follows. ON Monday and "Wednesday
evenings The Magnan.mous Lover. H."
81 Iohn q. Eryine 0irst tim h"Iti:
"Birthright." by T. g. Murray ard THE
Jackdaw." BY Lady Gregory. On Tues
day and Friday evenings Patriots, ny
Lennox Robinson 0irst time here'. and
spreading the News by I"dN gregory.
ON Thursday and Saturday e'eninRs'
.Kathleeu-ui-Houliha by William But
ler Yeats: Maurice llarte. by !. g..
MURRAY thrst time here, ana THE KIslhG
OF the Moon" 10y Lady GregOrE. At The
Wednesday Nlncoln's Birthday and sat
urdav matlnees. Tine GaOl-Gate' by
Lady Gregory and The PlayDoy Of Tie
Western World" by John Mili'nston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
COURTS HALT FOR FUNERAL
Morning Sessions Omitted During
Services for Justice Steinert.

The city magistrates counts adjourn''
for two hours yestorda' morning ana TIC
Court OF Specia Sessions omitted us
morning session while Che funeral Of Jus
lice Henry Steinert. OF the Special oes-
sioos bench. was held at his nome. 70. 'l
West nth street. Father Jordpn; 81 -.
Nonica's Church. ofiiciated AZ the scr
80. cons and four dauLutcIs OF tie JUS
ice we're among tire relatives present.
Others vino attended were 'haIies
Murphy. Judge Rosalsk\. Judge "sl'l T.
Iustife Prince former Insu'" JCs"ph
i'inv. Wum0t ana Frank Smith. Assistant
bistrict ATTORNEYS. ana captain Laniry
az The Police DepartEent. ! ne hph9iai.
n.Iibearers were Justices JoWiinS Don
I'll, pla,2eI and GicgcriSh. % the gu
,,,nrne court; Justices Russell. Moss, Ie .
Ter. salmon, Forker. tie e!r,ii,s D 10 is.
T1,,;y,t or Special sessions. and Magistrate
IIp,rfnpu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William Hammerstein viii make the
first production Of his new playiet. writ
ten by Jack" Lat and entitled Lead,
Kindly Light" at Iiamme stems VIC
toria on sunday night instead Of on Mon
DAY. a. previously planned.
"Racketty packetty House vii, cele-
brate It's fftieth performance al the ChiI-
drens Theatre on Saturday morning
Ethel Davies and Jean Mercet have
been added 20 the cast Of Edwin Milton
Royle's new melodrama. The Unwritten
Law" which Will be presented al the
Fulton Theatre tomorrow night May
Buckley. Grace GoOdall Frank Sheridan
and Frederick Burton have other leading
parts.
Conan and Harris viii make the first
performance Of Children OF To-day a
satirical comedy ny Clara lApman and
samuel Shipman. In the Apollo Theatre.
Atlantic city. on Monday. February Il
The sale Of seats Tor Captain Road
Aroundsen's lecture. How Discovered
thn South pole" 10 be given at the Cen
ut.y Theatre on sunday night VIII re
opcncd to- morrow morning
The annual benefit for the Amelia Relief
STINT. ain al. given with the performance
az Kin. Feathers AT the Ast0r theatre
VI ,f1"dev night. when. by the courtesy
~ Gnnan and Harris and H. ~. trazee,
balf Of the proceeds Of the seat sale VIII
Dc given 10 the socle'N.
THE Maenanimous Lover tne piaEIe'
So, % tobr Ervlnc. which viii be pre-
ssnted on MonGay night II Naliack
Theatre by The Irish PLAYERS, has Tor ~
theme the position OF woman IN the sex
nroIem when she refuses 70 marry tue
nan who has betrayed her
students OF the American Academy OF
p,.amatic Arts will present lbsen's The
piIlars of Society at maunce al the
rmpIre Theatre this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
SPAlN'S ENVOY AT VATICAN
Fermin CalbetOn y Planchon
Presents Credentials.

Rome. Feb. 5.-Feimiu Carleton g.
Plauchou. a." newly appointed spanish
Ambassador 10 the Vatican. presented his
credentials 10 the Pope to-day. The am
hassadOrial post had been vacant since
rhc summer OF 1910 when the Spanish
Ambassador to the Holy See was with
drawn as the result OF the strained rela-
tious which arose between the Vatican
and the government Of the late Premier
Canaleias.
Senior CaloetOn PlanchOn ard the
members of the embassy staff drove to
the Vatican I'm three state coacncs. and
the ambassador was received ty the
Pontin IN The throne room.
The Spanish diplomat delivered a ione
address 10 the Pore and the later at:e.
O epiyius thereto. retired with the ambas-
sador to the PopeS private apartments.
where The TWO convelsed for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
MRS. SARAH A. /. POLLARD.

Sarah Ann Lyman Pollard. widow Of
charles William Pollard. general freight
dispatcher for tho New York Central
Railroad ana for many years curator OF
fin. public Museum on Slater Island,
died Yesterday at her home. No 1876 Stuy-
vesaut Place. New Brighton. at the age Of
eighty-three. She was member OF the
American Unitarian Association. and was
active in the work Of that denomination.
She leaves two daughters and son. The
funeral will Ice held at the Church OF the
Redeemer. in Clinton avenue. New Brigh-
ton. tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Burial will be- al Winchendon Mass.