davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-10
LOCAL BREviTIES.

Low, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Mclean, u Seventh street, is confined
to his home with tonsilitis.
I Village Clerk John J. Ellis reports
I that the water collections are IN good
| shape. However. those who arc delin-
quent viii have to pay up at once. or
the water will be shut off.
r. ". Ridley. wife and family, vii.
leave this afternoon for New York, Ell
route TO England. where they will
spend several omnths Mr.. Ridley is
superintendent of the Centennial mine.
He is q native of the northern part
Of England, and goes back to visit
relatives and friends.
Village Treasurer Joseph G. Kohl
haas. who was operated upon recent
~, is recovering nicely
a son was born this week 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Mihelchch of Fifth
street. Red Jacket.
a. 6. Messner Of Pine street. is able
to be out again after a weeks illness.
Mrs. NJ. Cane has recovered from her
recent illness
Mrs. Dominic Kemp is confined to
her home on Seventh street by illness.
Homer Beauchene Of the Assein
meat market, has bsen confined to his
home the past three days by illness
William Ennor left this morning for
Iron Mountain and other iron country
points
Robert J. MacVeigh and wife will
leave next Monday night for New
Eerintendent of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company, will attend a
meeting OF the company's superin-
tondents.
Attorney William J. Macdonald re
turned today from Lansing. where he
attended the Progressive meeting and
banquet held in that city, and also
attended to details connected with his
appeal To Congress relative To his cleo
ton as Congressman from the Twelfth
district. During Mr.. MacDonald's
stay in Lansing he had lengthy in
tervicw with Gov. Ferris.
Martin Torreano left yesterday for
Pontiac. where he has accepted a po-
sition with the Oakland Motor Car
Co. Of which Ed. Shepherd Of the NJ. g.
NJ. bank is the local agent.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Ann Hicks took place yesterday after
neon, with services at the home of hei
son, Richard Hicks. on Mine street
| and intorment in Forest Hill GENE
| terry, Houghton. The remains were
taken to Houghton by special street
car.
William Nordstrom left last night
for Duluth. where he may locate.
Rev. a. Moline. pastor of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church. rs confined TO his
home through illness.
Charles Chynoweth left today for
Marquette, and later will go to points
in the northwest.
John Sundquist has returned from a
business trip to Duluth and other
cities
Mrs. J. III. Angove. Of Jamestown
| N. d., who has been visiting with Os-
ceola relatives. has returned to her
home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Roseveare have
returned to Negaunee after spending
the holidays in Calumet with rela :
tives and friends.
| Contractor Will Milford this after
noon commenced the modelling of
the front Of the Harper and Thomas
store, corner Of Fifth and Portland
streets. 1t is the intention to erect a
new corner entrance. and to install
large plate glass windows. The leve
of the floor will also be lowered When
completed the store should present a
very up-to-date appearance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-10
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
More Births and Fewer Deaths Re
corded in 1912.

Township Clerk George Martin has
issued his annual Statement Of births
and dcathg in the township for the
year lel2, which shows that there
we're five NOR" births in the year just
ended than the preceding year. the to-
tai being ga against GG9 for the pre-
vious year. The Death rate was
lighter for 1912 than 1911 there be-
ing 2l5 deaths against 25G during
1911.
The comparative figures for the two
Years 1912 and 1911. by nationalitiea
ar" reported, the totals for 1912 being
Pivcn Grst aud 1871 following Finn
ish 100. 200 American. l34, 1i5; AUS
trian. III. ll3. Italian, 80. G3. English
"a. re-. Hungarian %, ~; Swedish, -,
20: Norwegian. u, %. French, 10. 2s
Scotch -, II, Polish, 6. z; irish, 6, 8:
Denmark. I, 0, Swiss, o. o.
Eupia,d bay y9n DO, ,..,l.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-10

There are several points in the
United States where the average
hourly velocity Of the wind is create,
than that of Chicago. which is known
as the Windy city" bur Chicago ha
q maXimum record which has been tx
c"edcd bat once.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-10

Herr Won Jasow. Berlns chief of
police. has notified theater managers
that his attention has been directed 10
the fact that there is often a discrep.
ancy between the time that perform .
ances end and the advertised time.
and he orders that in future the times
must synchronize as nearly as possibl,
so that public annoyance may he re-
duccd To a minimum.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-10
ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF

All members of Calumet Council, No.
l2f5 are requested to meet at the Of
flee of j. Il Ryan. corner 9Th and
Portland SITS, Sunday at 1890 o'clock
to attend the funeral of our late broth.
er. John Nolen
BY order OF Committee.
Advertisement n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-10
WANTS $4,000 FOR TOOTH.

Sew york-Alleging that her den.
ua' pulled q perfectly good tooth FOL.
loving discussion about an old Dill
Mr. Mar" Znmar7k. sued MIN fur
10000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-10

Vienna police have issued a. notica
TO the effect that pedestrian, If ne
wish ~ To cross the road. mus, do 81
in direct line. taking the shortest
path.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-10

James McGinty. aged "a, for IS
years city clerk in Wilkes Barre, Pa,
has resigned. He may he pensioned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-10
COULDN'T KEEP THINGS UP.

Chicago. Substitution Of tho belt for
rfi,ger is blamed for the failure ~
"a n rafi Suspcndor CO. here
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-10

Queen MARY Of England is On.
ihHsH#'ir'IiF supportiug project
started 'v Iadn Eah"- ~ provide frc,
"p"fnr rIrwo= Tor tEo poor ~ Lon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-10

England has $50 deer parks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
BRISTOW CAN'T FIND
STRONG ENOUGH
LANGUAGE
Unable to Describe Manner in
Which Democratic Party
Caucus Handles Tariff Bill I;
Attacks Free Sugar.

my Leased wire ,o Evening Herald
Washington. Aug. Ex-senator
Brlstow opened debate on the free
sugar schedule today by proposing a
reduction from ti.eO per houndred
pounds. the existing duty, To $l.52 i-2.
with additional reductions In periods
Of three and six years, which finally
would bring the rate down 20 si.27 l-2
and would leave the Cuban 20 per
cent differential
81 DO not think a wise az this time"
said Senator Bristow, "to disturb the
reciprocal relations We have with
cuba / believe the reductions can
be made with absolute safety to our
sugar Industry and that u would con-
tinue To grow and prosper. II the
proposed ruinous legislation could be
defeated In my humble judgment.
within less than twenty years from
this hour we would be producing with
In our borders every pound of sugar
which the American public con-
sumcd."
Senator Rristow said he could not
find language strong enough To de-
nounce the manner In which the tar
iff bin was considered and passed on
IN party caucus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
BARTH BACK, WAR
IN MEXICO Y
STILL ON
New Mexico State Senator
Fails to Make Good on Prom
Use to Settle Trouble in Sis
ter Republic.

- ana going 10 SETTLE the war in
Mexico" were the departing words of
state senator Isaac Barth. as he dis
appeared In the darkness Of the Ra-
ton tunnel some thirty days ago.
Tho senator returned TO Aibuqucr-
que last night from the national cap
ital ana while he was willing to talk
on most everything. he hesitatcd TO
explain his failure to settle the trou-
bic between Huerta ana the consti-
tutlonallsts
The senator gave Il az his opinion
that not only viii the tariff bill be
speedily passed. and passed without
the change of Il comma. hut that be-
fore the conclusion of the extra see-
sion the administration currency bill
VIII have been enacted into law
The resignation of Ambassad dor
WilsoA. which WAS forced by the lat
ters indiscreot not To- say loose talk"
said senator Barth. had the effect
Of somewhat changing the adminlr-
trations plans and FOR these, ana
other reasons I Old not insist upon
the president adopting my plan OF set
thing the disturbance In Mexico.
mo. I do not care 90 disclose
my plan just now" concluded tho
senator
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
win History Repeat Itself in
the Mexican EmbrOgliO?
President Folks Special Envoy Mr. sdel Was Repulsed
in ls45, When Sent to Try to Work Out Some Scheme
for Peace in the Troubled COuntry-HOw Stirring Oc'
currences Followed in Rapid Succession.

manded the surrender Of the Amerl-
can fort. This being refused. he be-
gan r. bomhardmont the first effect OF
which was the killing Of It's COM
mnndcr. Colonel Brown. Hearing Of
this attack. General Taylor put his
army In motion 20 rescue the garrison
and General Arista crossed the RIO
Grande IN force 20 oppose Tayior's
movement.
The two armies met at Palo Alto
and Rcsaca dc Ia Palma In two sharp
cngagemcnts. IN both uf which the
American army, under Taylor all
though greatly outnumbcred. Was VIC
torious. After the last light General
Taylor moved rapidly 10 Fort Brown
and prepared so cross into MatamOras.
Thus was the war with Mexico be-
gun hy the acts Of Mexico, first by re-
fusing 10 receive Mr. Sldcil as a spec
lal envoy, and second by crossing a
military force into Texas. then he
come United states territory, and
killing. woundiEg and capturing Unit
ed states soldiers.
10 is not necessary for the purpose
vi this story 90 give "a further account
of that war These historical facts
may he compared with current events
between the same nations, and the
prophetic may be able 90 forotcll what
viii transpiro In the immediate future
by what took place more than go
years ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
HARLAN ARRESTED
FOR SPEED LAW
VIOLATIONS
Judge Craig Takes Case
Brought BY Policeman Bsr-
nier Under Amusement.

Jecoho NJ Harlan was before Judgo
Craig this afternoon charged with vlo-
iaiion Of the speed ordinance. Mr..
Harlan was arrested saturday night
o. Motorcycle Policeman Bernlor,
Who swore that the Harlan car was
travelling east on Central avenue az
the rate of twenty-five miles per hour.
rhe policeman had followed the car
Tor square aud a half. he said, and
This was the evidence OF his speed
ometer
Harlan. In his own defense, swore
that the car WAS running az nfteen
miles per hour or less. when the ar
rest took place. which was about n
o'clock al night n. q. McCroden.
who was also In the car at the time
thought the speed was about twelve
miles per hour.
There was conflict 81 testimony as
20 just where the party was halted by
the policeman and Judge Craig took
tho case under advlsement until to-
morrow morning.
Attorney II. r. Crews represented
Mr. Harlan. but The city was not rep
resented by counsel. The arrest OF
Mr.. Harlan Is the first under the
speed ordinance since the city motor
cycle WAS purchased.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
CONTRACT LET FOR
BUILDING Of CITY
HALL TO-DAY
Portland Cement Company of
Colorado to do Work With
]. Korber and Company Fur
nishing Steel.

Al a meeting OF the city hail COM
mittee held this afternoon the con-
tract was let for the concrete work on
the new city hall. 20 be erected al the
corner OF Second street and Tijcras
avenue, To the Portland Cement com
pany Of Portland, Colo. this concern
being the lowest OF five bidders. The
contract FOR the steel for the rein
forced concrete avas LET 20 j. lSorber
a Company Of this city. there being
three other bidders. The work Of
clearing the site for work win COM
mcncc az once.
Hereafter the city hall committee.
consisting OF the mayor Aldermen
Scheer and Clarke. Cily Attorney
Lewis and city Engineer GlRddlng will
meet regularly every Monday az 3
O'Clock In the afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
WESTERN UNION IS
SUED FOR FIVE
THOUSAND
Edward B. Hausser Alleges
Mental Anguish and Loss Of
Money as Result Of Non De-
livery of Message.

suit was filed la the district court
this afternoon against the Western
Union Telegraph company for $4,000.
by Edward y. Hausser MIR. ilaus-
ser. through his attorney, n. +. Cor
nell. alleges IN his complaint that on
Juuc II. 1913. he He'd az the local
office OF the defendant company a
mcssCge To Mrs. Hausscr. who wa
shen Ia Cleveland. The message re-
questcd that arrangements for the
funeral of Mrs. Haussers sister be
held up pending the arrival In Cioye-
land Of plaintiff
II IL claimed that the message was
never sent. or az least Il was never
delivered. although Il had been paid
for "a defendant company's regular
rates. As the result VI the failure
Ia transmit and deliver the message
the funeral was hold before plaintiff
could arrive In cleveland. For these
reasons and because Of the expense
involved and the time lost In making
the useless trip. a. well rs mental an
guish suffered because 81 his inahil-
~ To be present at his sisier-in- law 4
funeral Hausser seeks DAMAGES Ia
the sum Of rive thousand dollars.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
VICTIM OF WHITE
PLAGUE USES
CARBOLIC
With Only Three Days to Live,
Denver Woman Poisons In
FAINT Daughter and Takes
Deadly Dose Herself.
INV Leased Wire co Evening HeraId.l

INV Leased Wire co Evening HeraId.l
Denver. Aug. 1S-After having
been told by physician that she had
only three DAYS to live. Mrs Anna
IIornstein 80 sufferer from tuber-
culosls. today poured carbollc acid
down the throat of her three ycar-old
daughter. Paula. and then drank "a
portion Of the drug herself Whom
ncighbors broke into the house two
hours later Mrs. Hornstein WAS dead.
The child died this afternoon In tho
county hospital.
Mrs Hornstcln this morning kissed
her husband when he left home TO
work at his trade Of tailor. Then she
Gent a servant girl-lhc only person
In the house besides herself and the
child-to a drug store for some medi-
cine. A few minutes later noighhors
heard the child screaming After
five minutes the cries ceased When
the servant returned she was unable
tn omen the door. Becoming alarm
ed. she summoned neighhurs who
forced an entrance.
Tho child unconscious. was taken
10 the county hospital hut IT. condi-
ton was hopeless and u died shorty
before 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
WEEKLY TO HAVE
SNAKE DANCE PICTURES

victor Miller, expert camera maR
for the Pstiho- Frcres company. passed
through Albuquerque last night On
route Tor Arizona where he win take
pgcturcs OF the celebrated fopi snake
dance for tho pathe Weekly. which y
shown weekly 10 audiences estimatea
In the aasreeaie al over twenty mill
lions az people While IN Arizona ~
Miller viii take pictures ~ the Petri.
ned forest. the Grand Canynn ana
other places. The palhe crew re-
Gently visited santo Domingo, poTtn
of Albuquerque. and took several pic
lures Of the green corn dance of the
pueblo Indians which II e cxperte"
win be exhibited IN thls city IN tho
near future,
if the proper ARA neemenfA can pe
made Mr. Miller VIA take q number %
pictures Of Albuquerque scenes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
NEW MEXICO MEN
CALLED AS WITNESSES
IN MOUND LAY TRIAL


my LEASED Wire ca Evening Herald. ]
East Las Vegas. n. NJ. Aug ls.--
Five New Mexico men have been sub
poenacd as witnesses Ia the Mound
Day trial at Topeka They were
George Morrison. county engineer; A..
A. Sena. former mounted police
man: Louis Armljo, Of this city: IT,
u. fleming. an Albuquerque newspaper
man and Ira Grimshaw. assistant dts
trict attorney at Santa Fe county.
Mound Day Ii defendant Ia suit
in the Kansas supreme court ousting
himself and his corporations from
state for alleged land frauds Mound
Day II accused Of selling lands which
he did not own under an expired OPP
ton from United states senator T. II.
Catron. The lands are on the ortiz
grant near this city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18

severe fn It's arraisnmbnt of agl1er'H
motives, After telling how eulzer ~
pointed himself cuioeiat for Richard
Croker IN former dRys, Il saysi
Hc threw N bis fortunes with
Tammany hall hecuusa that polis
~ seemed likely a. nay trtetns
under present conditions. on the
other hand Mr. suixar finds d
convenient 10 adopt a dirfcruut
program. The fact that the poo
pie refuse 70 accept him IA hlH
own present taiuatiou ana be-
gogefnof he "a apparently striving
for thinRs IN the public intarfat
disclosca a healthy political state
~ mind.
william sulNer IL the son Of a Ger
man political exile who came 81 Am
erica Ia 1851 A. Heidelberg stu
dent he had Joined the revolution %
fgfs. Tie settled III Elizabeth, ~. ~
and bocame contractor. He mar
ried girl 81 Irish descent The
present governor % New York was
horn March rs. iSee.
A Tlsorouah Tntnmang Sian.
Young suincr went 10 New York
with his father and was educated
there In the public schools ana the
Columbia Law school. ffe WAS adj
mltted 40 The bar Ia 1854 Almost
Immediately ~ became active m poll
ties Tie Joined Tammany hnn and
soon war recognized AZ one Of ils most
devoted workers In 1853 az was
elected to the state assembly ~ a
Democrat and waa returned each year
until 1914 That fan he waa eiecie@
10 congress- as representative ~ the
Fourteenth district VI New York city
lie held his scat In that body unlh
elected governor last fall
suixcr has always been a tniker. 10
fact. 10 that propensity tho Troy. NJ
n. Record ascriben his present difd-
cuities.
sulror had been candidate for
governor several times before he un-
ANY obtalncd the nomination and olee-
ton. IA 1856 he cana out for Bryan.
Also he was after the governorAhip.
John q. sheehan, then leader o'
Tammany, threw the organization
strength away from sul1er 70 chastise
tho latter for supporting Bryan. Amer
that hd went back 10 Tammany ena
until the recent break has worked ~
harmony with the machine.
Tie has always been FOND OF ae-
clarlng his love fer the common peo.
Ole ~ the Nation. At times Thar
seems To be an obsession with him
'T.et the people rule" 4 his favoFits
platitude. or thls. II am q man "
the people 7 have very little vanity
but / am a. Democrat unnfrald ana
form my opinion IN silent hours when
think what rs best for All" ne DE-
clared the executive mansion "a AZ
hany should be known az 'the peo'
nie'e house" while he occupied u.
oovernor sulHer was married N
1905. Hls wife was Miss Clara Ro'
Idelman, whom ne met az tho Vina
Footc Home for Graduate Nurses ~
New York Ills wooinw was brie'
land romantic, The marrlaae tooN
place at the couples third meeting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
$3.50 RECIPE FREE FOR
WEAK MEN
send Name and Address TO0ay--YOu
C9n tin-e u Free and BE
Strong and VlgOrosiA

We have In our possession
prescription FOR nervous debility,
lack of vigor, Weakened man
hood, failing memory and lame
back brought on by excuses, un-
natural drains, or the foiiies OF
youth, that has cured SO many
worn and nervous men right IN their
own homes-without any additional
help or mediCine-that we think every
man who wishes 10 regain manly
power and virlllty, quickly and quiet
ly, should have copy. So we have de-
terminod 20 send copy of the pres
erlptiOn free Of charge, II a plain,
ordinary sealed envelope 20 any man
who viii write for II.
This prescription comes nom a
physician who has made a special
study OF men aud We are convinced u
Ia the mrest-acting combination for
the cure Of deficient manhood and
vigOr failure ever put together
We think we owe II 10 our
fellow men 10 send Them copy
ln confidence so thar any man
anywhere who h. wenk and dis
couraRed with repeated failures
may stop drugglng himself With
harmful patent medicines. secure
what we believe Is the quickest acting
restorative. upbuiiding sPoT-ToucH-
ING remedy ever devised. and 20
cure himself az home quietly and
quickly. Just drop us hne like
this Interstate Remedy GO, qIb2 Luck
Building. Detroit, Mich, and we viii
send you 4 copy OF this splendid rec
lpe In a plain ordinary envelope free
Of charge a great many dOctora
would charge $500 10 $500 for mere
" writing out a prescription itgs this
but we send Il entirely free.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
: OA0 00N NNNN 80 Z

Seattle, Aug tS.-The steamship
state of California, oi the Pacific
Coast steamship company, Is a total
loss In Gambler BAY. stephens pass
age. Alexander Archipelago. Alaska
Mrs. Il. G. Ward, wife OF the assoc
clate manager of the company aud
her daughter persisted.
Seven members of the crew also lost
their lives.
Miss Little g. ward, daughter OF
the assistant general manaCcr was
alive when picked up on ratt but
she died from exposure.
The tragedy resulted from the yes
sci striking an uncharted rock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
DIVORCE KILLS HER
FORMER HUSBAND AND
HIS THIRD WIFE
tRy Leased Wire 90 EVENING Herald J

Milcn. Ga. Aug, Is Mrs hdn..
Godhee. divorced wife Of Judge w
4. Godhee. shot and killed tue luds'
and his third wife IN the postotiice
here today The third Mrs. Godheo
was formerly Miss Florence berger ot
Youngstown. Pa. She married Judge
0odbee about three months ago.
Mrs. Godhoe. who did the shouting.
was the Judges second wife ana had
divorced him several years ago. TO-
day when she met dodbee ana ms
wife she drew u revolver from her
handbag and. without warning killed
Godhee with three shots and the third
Mrs. Godbee with three more. She
was arrested charged with murder
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18

Duluth. MINI. Aug is.-The corr
oner's jury lnquirlns into the cause
of the death of John McAipine mill
llonaire iumborman, who was found
dead Ia the basement of his home
Friday, today returned a verdict find
ing that McAlpine was murdered by
persons unknown
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
TODAY IN CONGRESS
SLNATE

Senator Tnlmun la speech at
tacks woman sunraRe.
Consideration OF the tarin bill
resumed. Senator Bristow open
ed debate on sugar and offered
substitute schedule.
senator pilungham introduced
amendment 90 tariff To- divert In
come tax revenue To construction
OF good roads
Lobby committee adjourned
until Friday without hearing any
wiinessts y.
Finance committee heard con
Guiding arguments Of California
wine producers
HOUSE.
Not In session, meets Tuesday
Lobby committee resumed with
!. n. McMichael under exami-
nation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
ANAYA 10 MEET EITHER
JACK TORRES OR DUFFY

Asa semi windup min Tor ms Labor
dag boxing show, Director Mark Lffy
of The New Mexico Athletic clnn eAld
this morning that he had praclicall@
decided 20 plg Kid Anaya, % Trinidad
Cot. agaipsi either Jack Torres of Ems
city OF puHy the Pacific coast nehters
who h new Ia town Local neht fol-
lowers say that either ~ These
matches would make the llyeliest Kind
81 milling
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
Noted Educator Dies.

Boston, Aug s.-The death a. a
Brooklino hospital Saturday night Of
Miss Mary Goes. dean OF Radcliffe col
legc, was made known sunday. Miss
Goes was born IN 1857 and has been
prominently ideniined VITA educa-
tlonal matters cor many years.