davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-10

New York ,,...... 900 UUU 3Zu--.
PHILADELPHIA .010 800 00X-f
Summary.
Two base hits: Barry. 2; Burns.
Three base hits: Oldring, Shafer.
Home run: Merkle.
Hits: Off Demaree, 7 in innings;
of Marquard. 2 in 4 innings.
Sacrifice hit: Strunk.
Stolen bases Collins, Burns, Murray.
Left on bases: New York, 4; Phila-
delphia, Z.
First base on balls Off Demaree, l.:
off Bender. /; off Marquard, 2.
First base on errors: Philadelphia,
Hit by pitched ball: BY Bender,
(Murray).
Struck out: BY Bender, 5; by Mar
guard, 2.
Passed balls: Mclean.
Time: 2:O9.
Umpires: At plate, Egan; on bases,
KLEIN: left field, Connolly; right field,
Rigler.
Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Pa. Oct.
10.-Twenty thousand excited Phila-
delphians and some hundred anxious
newcomers came out to Shibe park to
see the New York National league
champions, engage the Philadelphia
Athletics in the fourth game of the
worlds baseball series.
Manager McGraw told Steamer Ar
Demaree to be ready to take up the
pitching burden.
The Athletics were prepared to send
either Shawkey or Bender to the
pitchers box.
The national commission decided to
fine Fletcher, shortstop for New York,
$50 for using profane language to UNI
pire Connolly. The commission also
decided to permit him to play in the
worlds series.
At the close Of yesterdays game,
figures on attendance and receipts
stood for the three games as follows:
Total attendance, 93,75O.
Total receipts, 5000, O,65S.50.
Players share, $10S,355.59.
Each club, $36. 1885.
National commission, $20,265.S0.
Render and Schang were the selec-
ton for the Athletics, Demaree and
Mclean for the Giants were announc-
ed as the batteries for today's game.
Umpire Egan gave the decisions at the
plate, Umpire Klein took the base
-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-10
EARLY MORNING FIRE
OCCURS AT MAGDALENA.

Magdalena, N. NJ, Oct. 1O.--Fire
which broke out at / O'Clock this
morning, sutted the Garcia block
here. The heaviest losers from the
fire We're Frank Saloma, butcher,
and Mrs New, millner. The fire
started between the walls Of the
building and its origin is unknown.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-10
e s. x < < = H< << X = y
NEW MEXICAN AWAITS \
REPLY OF DIR. HEWETT

y There has been some criticism =
= in certain circles that 'if DR.. =
Y Hewett did reply to Mr. Dorman \
y the New Mexican would not give \
y it a prominent place in the pa \
\ per- The New Mexican again =
\ invites DR.. Hewett to reply to Mr.. =
\ Dorman's interviews published \
= October 3 and October 2, and =
\ assures Dr. Hewett that his reply =
= will be given the same promi- =
' nence-that is, on the first page. =
\ Isn't this offering the we'll =
y known promoter square deal? \
y = = s s $ s = s s = =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-10
QUARRY EMPLOYE is
KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

Mable, Colo, Oct. 1o.-George A.
Patterson. employe of the Marble
quarry here was killed today by the
explosion of a compression tank, He
was assisting in repairing the pipe line
that drains the quarry
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-10
TURKEY REJECTS STANDPAT
OIL MONOPOLY OFFER

London, Oct 10.-The Turkish gov
ernment definitely decided today not
to accept the offer of the Standard
Oil company for the acquisition of a
petroleum monopoly in Turkey, ac-
cording to dispatch to the Standard
from Constantnople.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-10
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
FORCES DIVORCE QUESTION

New York. N Y, Oct. 10.-Divorce
again came to the fore today at the
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church. The diocese of
Los Angeles submitted a resolution
suggesting that marriage after di-
vcrce be forbidden,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-10
CATHOLICS MAY ERECT
TUBERCULOSlS HOSPITAL

Denver, Oct. Announcement
was made today that site has been
selected near Denver for the erection
of a Catholic tuberculosis sanitarium.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-10

Exploded Within Two Minutes.
Panama. Oct 1O.--The Gamboa dixie
was exploded at 2:02 p. m. this AFTER
noon. The destruction of the dixie was
successful in every way.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-10

*Ran for Mclean in fifth.
#*Batted for Demaree in fifth.
"&#Batted for Wilson in ninth.
##**Batted for Marquard in ninth.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-10

Continued on page four).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-10

tcont'rued on Page Four,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-10

Continued or page 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-10

score by innings.
New York . 900 900 800
PHILADELPHIA ........ .010 32O OOX--o
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-09
Grand View.

The next dance viii X held r i4y
evening. Jan. 18th
M Chas. Vaughn spent sunday n
Twin Falls.
Ms. G. H Nichols has rerurn--i fr ID
her Michigan visit. and reports very
pleasant trip.
Everybody out this way Is making
PREPARATIONS . attend the farmers meet
ing al Jerome on Saturday
The stockholders Of the Grand View
>ociai Club held their annual meeting At
the hall, on Monday, Al which ,ine -h-
following officers were elected
President, {. f strong
Nice-PresV. J. y. SHEPHERD
Secy-Treas 2 2. Cushman
Directors. II. P Bridgmsn. Z r.
Bruner, c. 3 Cook. and J : Hart
horn.
The reports Of the officers shovel ri,.-
Club to he in very fouriSiiu- c.u,i-
ton, and the results achieved rs rt- clrf.
in. the past year show what cau e.
done by 4 little united effort oil tie ,.4r-
Of the residents Of : neightorhr--i
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-09

= : year. evidence i hel--ing
that he COWS should b managed 50
s. 20 calv= during -hs autumn months
For like reasons. September : The
best month II most paris O. The coun-
t--- Tor Z heitsr 70 drop her 1-s- calf
II order 20 best develop - z COW
This almost regardless CT he animal
- -h= 6-s- calvi1s
Calves born il The fall ara made
easily reared and make better COWS
than these born II The spring and
sumner L seems needless 20 -ehez -se
the stock argument CT the subject
based on long experience ct Successful
dai-Ensn. but b-lst -=czpi-ul--ion
nay D useful
he cCW or heiter calvi-g II the fall
needs The most healthy and nutritious
pastu-ags Just following Tie strain
while coming into full Gov Just A.
this time. Ehe- some falling q =
likely 70 occur he animal = brought
70 The stable ard receives good care.
The winter feeding and the returns
from = nay . depended upon 20 Y
iced the midsummer results sor any
ike period
A. rhe stage OF milking and ges-a-
ti0u. ~hen another Dropping ~ q the
milk yield uav . locked for The fresh
pastures induce a fresh COW. le---h=n
the milking season and Increase The
y-s7s total prcd-c-
December and January are good
months Il which % control an super
VS. The service q bull Midsummer
aid III dog days are q good tine
for the COW 70 b Dr. and preparing 70
celr again
With fal-fr=zh COWS. The greatest
AID richest product comes ~ -h= sea-
son ~hen milk and butter are always
comparatively high II price.
II actual practice four fali-sresh
Co.'S have been found equal 70 five
which calved r. the sp--lz n y
months product and ~ about four.
ftths The cost
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-09
OLD HENS ARE POOR LAYERS
experiments at Maryland Station
Shows That Aged Birds Are
Maintained at Serious Loss

At the Maryland station. in q study
or the egg production Of sixty white
Leghorn hens IN three successive
years the average number Of eggs
per bird was 171-2 the first year:
1871 the second year and 1911 he
third year.
The estimated cost Of the Ilz.nte-
nance Of the flock vas $50 for each
year; the profit per hen vas s2O7
the first year. s1.6l the second wear
and 80 cents the third year. All of
the I'VE hens which produced 200
eggs and over laid their first e-z in
November. whereas CT the fowls pro-
ducing 100 and under only 81 per
cent laid their first egg in Novern.
Der; - per cent laid their FRS,
egg In January. and - per cent. laid
their nrst egg in Fe bruary.
one fowl made the best record in
the third year 13 in the second year
and the remainder during the grst
year The percentage OF shrinkage
proves conclusively that birds OF this
age are being maintained at a serious
financial loss.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-09
Arcadia Valley.

Mr.. Reed left Saturday to take mp liz
duties a. travelling salesman.
The Fry family were guests At the :. :
Reed home on New Years.
The bitches west Of the Porter Ranch
have been fixed during the past Two
weeks and travelling i easy.
o. Oliver has resumed his work On the
road, after tao weeks spent al his ranch.
The Peterson families spent Nmz- Jay
Al 1. 4. Leinbaugb's.
Miss Hanson spent part Of her vaca-
ION al the home Of Mr. Cha-. Reel.
Miss Caroline Heyart gave View
Years party at the home Of her sister.
4 good time was reported.
Services next Sunday evening at Future
HOPE Ranch, on account Of the cold
weather.
Miss Myrtle Atkins OF Rupert vas a
guest at Lake Adelaide last week.
On sunday. Dec %. -eryice was
held at Lake Adelaide Ranch. at which
time was completed the organization Of
the church. At II a. m Mr McCiilivrav
Of Twin Falls preached on The True
Church Mr. Barton was unable 70 b.
present owing 70 another engagement.
At y O'Clock luncheon was served and
after short recess the program was re-
sumed. Miss Badgley sang solo, after
which the church was duly organized
under the name Of The First Presby-
terrain Church Of Arcadia" Oficers
were elected and the ordinance Of Bap-
tism observed, after which the Sacra-
ment Of the Lords supper was solemniz-
Cd. Mr.. Morrow will be our pastor m
tl April and there Will be services every
sunday night at 90 o'clock.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-09
pOUTyMNOTES

TIE sviclty with vh.-A birds cat
boiled lotatoes proves ,h..r value as
feed
Jnfe-ulised eggs keep bes' sne
SAX = The best material 10 PACK
them n
\ te, nails thrown into the drink
ins p4- vll give pc-l,-, al the iron
they need
Too ct,en when stcck IS fed for a
certain marke; il is sold a, DIS
advantage
With good care. good stock looSs
bette GOES better and pays better
thai scrubs
NoulIns season is the time your
stccs requires more care than al any
o-1-- time q wear
An llderfed n-n means hea mat
does -ct lay much Esss cant be
made ON OF nothing
Laying hens drink q very iA-ge
amount OF n-ts- /. it is clean and
KEPT corst4l-ls before ,hem
Fr-it-s-oVi-s and poultry raising 90
veil together Anyone following
either VIII Go vel 10 coasllr Tie
u----
The sccne- a hen starts nc~ litter
q =szS after sAe lays o-t one l''er.
-h- more p-o-tAo,s hen she is
W4-ch his
Tie marze, IS always sood ior broA
s-s- bit II le, tie folks IN Town
cal Them all Brol now AMI then .or
re iolzs q, home
No ls- 20 iced chicks heavy unless
you KEEP The chicks from feeding Ice
Lc--or The insect pests hrsi then give
The chicks te-s-
I. Is Just as necessary 20 whitewash
II poultry house and clean up around
TIE yards now IS 20 -, the stoves
n cd = for Rin-er
The Ta-ent egg boxes now make
shipping very easy a. they arr light
md cos 50 much less than when the
=Egs ara packed i the wooden oozes
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-09

Nov that the parcel post = Al &C
,omp,ished fact IL he United States
hehoovers the American farmer q
investigate TIRE WAYS il which i :
being used by The agricultural ROM
alton Of other countries. where e.
1as long been part o. the postal sys-
en- /. Germany The parcel POS
: extensively used b. farmers II
shipping butter and eggs 70 city
customers Special containers for
-heSe products are IN common use
these have been described IN 2 r.
.ent report from the American con
-ui-seneral AZ Hamburg
Butter : generally shipped II >
7ound lots each pound wrapped
separately II parchment parer. and
he Whole packed II : cardboard bov
The boxes come with AZ upper and 6
ow=- par and are folded rose-he,
and fastened with metal clamps =
make the finished box TIE boxes
sell in Germany - So % = -ho1san 9
or The better quality and s3l+s
Tor The second quality. and The
clamps cos 30 cents thousand. Tn
noxes NAY Be used several tines
The containers for eggs are either
stow cardboard Or wooden boxes s..
which are square partitions - cor
-uEzre6 cardboard ~1r--~ a. card
board are also places between th=
ayers The wooden '7-=s a-e pro
-ided with padlocks a. covers
md may q lsed Al t-f-. i-t-e nun
he- o. times They -e-li. - - GEMS
ZACH
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-09
Notice 10 Creditors.

Estate 81 George -, john. All incom-
l----n- r-r-0n
Notice J. hereby given hy the un,ier.
-l-nei Guardian % tie person and ss.
tate 90 Geor-e -. John. Incompetent. o.
the creditors oi aui all persons having
claims against the said incompetent. e.
exhibit them With the Necessary ..urh-
erS. ithn four months after thr first
publication 81 this uoticr to thc sad
Guardian ~ ". T. stafford. Attorney 1t
Cooling County Of Lincoln state OF
lNrho
Dated December lgth. 1912
MRS. c. q. RICHARDS.
Guardian.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-09
Notice for PubIication-FinaI Proof

I, Ulysses C. Croker. Of Jerome.
who made entry No. $50 under the
provisions OF an act Of the legislature OF
tire state 81 Idaho. commonly known a.
fhe Carey Act, approved March 2nd
80. which embraces Lot 3. SECTION =.
Township :. Range Il. T. B. NJ. DO
hereby ave notice Of ny intention %
MAKE final proof 70 establish my claim a.
the land above described, and that ca-
lect % prove that have resided on. re-
claimed and cultivated said land a. IT,
suirei by Jaw, teiore K. II Trail. az
jerome. Idaho, on the 18th day oi Jam
nary, 1913, ~ TWO Of the following wit
If---t--:
K :. Frazer, F. H. Zahn. 7. W
German, y. DeNanney.
ULYSSES q. CROKER.
Entyman
First publication December 18Th. 1912
Last publication January 18th 1913
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-09
In the District Court OF the nited
States

Central Division. District 81 Idaho
T. -ar matter u George y John, Bank
r-rt
-l- crs-ilior- u Gsoree = John %.
Jerome. iu the county OF Lincoln. and
district $50 r>a d. a bankrupt
N--iee = l-rely given iiAl on ,Ae 3iti
CAV u I~cemtsr. lsl. AID,
Tie s4ii G+-.r-e =; John was duly
All -.iicats-i bankrupt. and that TIE firs-
r---tlu- ~ hi- creditors Will ie held Al
8 e. fEc- g Tire rciene W II >ayii-t
D -.r NcCarty Block in Boise C.iy.
Idaho. ou tle iih cay 81 January, 1913.
- t-r 81 elo,k ID tie forenoon oi said
Gay ~ which time the creditors may al
-src. prove ,L-lr claims. appoint trl--
To-. -xauile the bankrupt ana transact
Ssh other trsiness - may properly come
before said meeting
W II SANIDGE.
Referee
u4,-i Bo.-e. Idaho. De 3th, 1912
First pub Jan 2ni, p
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-09
FALL FRESH COWS ARE BEST
II Bill Is Confines arc Service Cen
-roiieo. Animals Nay 1e Managed
- SIT Owners Wis1-

L : Neu gnovr fact that hy tsr
greater number Ct dairy COWS are
SLOWED 20 follow the most natural
course ard either b in5- ference OF
intention. they lrsshen II re spring
The producer CT milk tor sale Il he
has AZ even trade. nay ~an- % have
81 even number Of fresh COWS in
every month OF lhe year
!. ths ban : kept confined ar6 ssrv-
ice controlled this can b regulated
s. --ls although unpleasant irregu-
la----es II breeding - III sometimes CO
CIR and s--boo-nly resist correction
sCr = The prime Cd.ecr : 10 pro
ouce he greatest quantity o. milk OF
TIE oest quality and The grs-I=sI profit
wiki any given number % COWS With
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-09

service. No great work can be begin
Tor sustained b. this depzrtner
N'thout such men
Men grow old n service AID II
rears. and ceases -heir labor. but -hs
works Of their labor and the chid-s'
4 Their brains vii live on, and nv
vha-ever o. worth that : n thsS
- evertl looming
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14

Thursday will be day OF Praise
and Thanksgiving in Fairmont and al,
most the entire day will be given over
t. the great revival CT religion which
Is sweeping over this city and vicin.
'ily.
Almost every business house in the
city will closp its door, at one.th:rty
O'clock in order that the managers aud
employees may attend the service ;
which will be conducted at the taber.
racle.
The usual neighborhood prayer
meetings will he conducted at 9:3O
o'clock and will he followed by ser
vices at 1880 O'Clock conducted in the
various churches OF the city by III.
pastors.
Al 200 in She arternoon DR.. Lyon
VII speak At the tabernacle and great
things are expected from this meeting
The meetings of the day will cul.
inmate In the evening when a mass
meeting will be held at the tabernacle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14
A. A. STEWART
AGED I To Be
MARRIED IN JUNE

..MoRGANToWN, W. Va, May a.
Andrew A. Stewart, aged Il. Il promi.
nent resident of the Pentrcss vicinity
ard veteran of the Civil war. cX.
poets to be one of the principals in an
curly June wedding. His fianccc Is
Mrs. Mary l.. White Of Cheat Haven,
Pa. i've got the license" said Mir.
Stewart, in long distance telephone
conversation today. Mrs. White is
2G years Mr.. Stewards junior.
Both the bride.to-bc and the groom.
to'bc have been married before Mrs.
White Is the mother of seven children.
Mr., Stewart said. Mr.. Stewart has
never been blessed with offspring. Mr..
Stewards first wife has been dead ten
years and the first husband OF the
brideto'be has been dead Il years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14
NEW DIRECTORS
OF THE UNION TRUST AND DE
POST COMPANY ARE SENATOR
c. w. WATSON AND BEN T.
NEAL. JR. -......

PARKERSBURG, MAJ 14.-,Hon.
Clarence W. Watson, OF Falrmont, and
Ben T. Neal, Jr... were added 10 the
directorate Of the Union Trust and
Deposit company At the annual meet.
ing CT the stockholders held this
morning. The stockholders found
that the company has passed through
the most prosperous year in. its his.
tory and that It has attained a hien
pace on the roll c: honor of the
trust companies OF he United Stltes.
In addition 10 the new directors the
entire old heard was rc.eit cted. The
cid directors are S. d. camden. j. y.
Camden. George W. Curtin, ]. w
Roberts, J. c. MsManus, H. P. Cam.
den. Reese blizzard, W. w. Jackson
and Wilber E. Davis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14

which will be conducted by DR.. Lyon
This service will be Il service o!
Praise and Thanksgiving,
Last Eight was great night 70,
Fairmont and Il harvest of some sev
lcnIy.;ve souls was CLEANED for the
Master. Al the conclusion OF a power
, Iul and convincing sermon by Dr.
/ Lyon on the Glasses at the Cross.
ard when the invitation TO accep,
Christ was given, Iii the space of about
a minute twenty-five had crowded to
the front and given the evangelist
their hands. Two-lhirds Of this nun
6tr were men Of mature ages. The
sight was most inspiring one,
DIR. Lyon was at his hest in n ser.
mon In which he delineated the class,
cs CT people at the Cross when Chris,
vas crucified and compared these
classes CT people to the people CT Fair.
mont.
lie began with the soldiers al the
Cross anu told of their brutality and
! Indifference 10 the Christ and thcii
animaiism which caused them to d.
vide the possession of Jesus and com,
pared their actions TO those OF to-day
/ who show indifference TO tho cause OF
Christ.
The scribes and pharaSees were
l:kencd TO the people of today whose
rccGet EoGks are their lender points
and TO those who wear their cloak OF
/ religion on the outside and who arr
Jealous Of the power and greatness q
Chlst and his gospel.
| The i.bblc at the cross was i'.I
ECXt class considered Firet the low
down or common folks who for gain
:Ed 10 court favor pretended 10 b.
friendly 10 Christ and then turned
against him and mocked him.
The upper crust or the Goldfish aris
'ccracy was the second class of the
r"bbie and the evangelist tikened this
class who COME 10 the cross for the
saul purpose OF being amused. TO the
slmpering frivolous class who hay,
Tot room for anything good or homes,
in their natures.
! Sad Di. Lyon we have all these
classes here in Fairmont, the vicious
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14
RED MEN
. REMEMBER En- / | |
THE PRESS.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED TO-DAY,
EXPRESSING THEIR APPREclA;i
TIoN OF ENTERTAiNMENT AND
HOSPITALITY AFFORDED THEM
DURING THEIR STAY HERE.

~. FsarH .4. d f =
The following resolutions were
adopted today, and cory presented
10 this paper. bs the assembled delc.
gates 10 the Great State Council Of
Rcd Men, who have been IN session
here for the past two days The reso.
iutions read: ftA
FALRMoNT. W. Va,
l4lh SIN Flower Moon, G. s. d. 422.
May l4th. 1913.
To the Great Chiefs and Members. Of
the Great Council of West Virginia.
=. o. R. w.: Es'E &9S3is y
We, your committee OF resolutions.
beg TO submit the following. h,
Resolved, That this Great Council
extend 10 the Setting Tribe No. 16 and
Waneta Council No. our greatful ap
probation Of their labors to make this
session pleasant and successful one
both in point OF hospitality extended
and entertainment Afforded. IS
Resolved. That the Mayor and city
authorities and citizens of the city
receive our hearty thanks for their
generous welcome and kindly services
II entertaining nss ~ as n,
Resolyer, That we extend To- the
Press Of Fairmont our sincere Thanks
for the unparalleled Consideration
with which they have reported our
sessions. giving to our order. freely OF
their spaee and reportoriai service;
and be 1t further resolved, that these
resolutions be spread upon the rec.
ords Of this Great Council and also
that copy be furnished the Fair.
mont papers.
Fraternally submitted inf F. &c,
c. TX. CHAMBERS, G. s.. i
HENRY NJ. PAYNE, n, g. 8. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS.H. c. FUTILE
WELL KNOWN WOMAN is VICTIM
OF PERNlcloUs ANAEMIA.

Mrs. H!.-C. Tnttle. who Tor several
wears has been a resident of this city.
died this morning at 10 o'clock at her
hcmc in Locust avenue. Mrs Tuttla
had been Ill for several months from
rcrnicious anaCmia and for the past
few weeks her condition had been scri.
Gus. however II was not thought that
tie end was so near and her death has
greatly shocked her family and
friends.
Deceased was formerly Miss Fran.
ces Comerford. OF Wheeling. and WAS
united in marriage with MIR. Tuttle
who Is manager of the Willc,s Clay
Pottery Works in this city. Surviving
her and her husband and three chill,
Gron. Miss Helen Tuttle. student a:
the West Virginia University. and
stanley and Robert Tuttle.
The remains will be taken to Wheel.
ing in the morning on No. where fu.
Eeral services will be held Mr., Tut.
tic and family will accompany the re-,
mains TO Wheeling. Mrs. Lytton. Of
Wheeling. sister Of Mrs. Tuttic. who
lad been here during her sisters i'll,
ness. will accompany the funeral par.
ty.