davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-29
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
AT BRUNEAU

While Mrs. John Kidd was
milking the COW Monday morn
ing their little daughter, Mia,
met with a horrible accident
that resulted in her death a
little before six 0 clock that af-
ternoon. The mother left her
little one in apparent safety,
sitting in her high chair between
the kitchen range and a cup
board standing in front of it..
While there was no one to see
what happened it is supposed
that the child was able to reach
a box Of matches, and striking
them on the hot stove, set fire to
her clothing. When her mother
returned to the house the baby S
clothing was burned away and
her poor little body verify roast
ed. Mr.. Deming was called and,
leaping upon a horse, rushed for
DR.. Bartlett who hurried to the
little girl s relief. All that could
be done was done, but that only
kept little Mia from suffering as
there was no chance of saving
her life. Mrs. Kidd has been
prostrated since the accident.
Mr.. Kidd was in the hills when.
it occurred and, although Messrs
Joe Black, Jim McMahan and
VIII Pedel son were securing the
country, was not found SO that
he could get home earlier than
Tuesday. Funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. j.
E. Sears at the home this, We'd
nesday morning.
Mia Kidd was born October
26, 1911; she therefore lacked
but two days of being 25 months
Of age.
Mrs. Kidd's mother arrived in
time for the funeral which is al
great comfort to both.-Owyhee
Nugget,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-29
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
News Items
= k&a 80

y y . %$
The united service at the Metho-
dist church on Thanksgiving Day
was well attended and we much
enjoyed it as well as the fine
music by the United Choirs.
The Ladies Guild will meet
Thursday with Mrs. Stanton Park
this week. We hope that
full attendance will be recorded
as urgent business matters are to
be discussed.
The Young Ladies Club will
meet at the Headquarters on
Wednesday evening at 1880 p. M.
The settlement of the entertain
ment business will be taken up.
-Four more weeks to Christmas.
We have ordered our Christmas
Tree and have given instructions
for big one-something which
will hold the big presents we in
tend giving to those who have
been faithful in our Sunday
School for the past few months.
Some Of our children have not
missed a Sunday since we re-or-
ganized while others were absent
only owing to sickness-while a
few have been neglectful about
their attendance at times. Santa
Claus has signified his intention
Of making our Sunday School a
personal visit and we know that
for all our youngsters there is a
good time in store.
There will be a meeting of the
School Teachers at the
Rectory Monday evening next at
7 80. Please make every effort
to be present as we must make
all preparations for our Christmas
Tree in good time that no delay
or hitch may occur.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-29
METHODIST NOTES


"The Sweetest Story that was
Ever Told" will be DR.. Sifton s
subject next Sunday at II a. m.
The evening subject will be
" A Woman Gentle but Decided.
The Union Thanksgiving ser
vice was a credit to Mountain
Home. The attendance was large,
The address by Rev. Mr.. Wood
was fitting and impressive. The
music under the direction Of Prof
Caldwell was excellent. The
church was prettily decorated.
The collection for charity was ur,
usually generous. Altogether the
service was a delightful one.
The Thanksgiving Dinner by
the Ladies Aid was very success
full Notwithstanding the unfavor-
able weather. 1t was well patron
lied and a fine sum Of $75. was
realized.
A beautiful picture, a hand
painting was offered for sale. 1t
was a present to the ladies aid
from Will Riddle.
Annual Bazer on December II.
Here will be a chance to buy
Xmas presents.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-29
VERDICT OF NOT
GUILTY RETURNED
N. D, Mcleod Acquitted on
Second Trial For Kill
ing George Quay

N. ID. Mcleod, tried in the Dis
trict court here on the charge of
killing George Quay, a mail car
rier, was found not guilty. The
jury sitting in the case since
Monday returned the verdict at
l2;3O Wednesday night. The
case was prosecuted by County
Attorney W. L. Harvey assisted
by Attorney G. +. Koelsch of
Boise. Mcleod was defended by
Attorneys E. M. Wolfe of this
city and Frank 7. Wyman of
Boise.
Widespread interest has been
centered in this case ever since
the shooting took place in this
county October 10, 1912.
Mcleod was arrested, charged
with murder in the first degree
and tried on that charge. The
jury returned a verdict of assault
with Il deadly weapon. An appli-
cation was made to the supreme
court on a writ of habeas corpus
and that tribunal granted tho
writ releasing Mcleod from Gus.
tody. He was Immediately re-
arrested and charged with assault
with deadly weapon and his last
t. ial was on that charge. The
case was taken up Monday of
of this week and was bitterly
fouUbt
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-29
SCHOOL NOTES

The piano in the assembly room
was given a little tuning-up Oh
Monday by Mr.. Monroe.
Will Galloway and Ollie Spring
entered school last week.
Special papers are being pre-.
pared by Seniors of the American
History class upon topics as.
signed to them for research work
Fayorite expressions Of our
teachers:
Mr.. Monroe: Well YOU Il learn
you Il learn.
Miss Penn: Boys, I'm sur
priSed.
Miss Scott; Now girls, it S
this way.
Miss AXE; Well, that will be
alright.
Mr.. Award; AS | have said,
time and time again. etc.
The IL. S. boys worked the
greater part of Wednesday pre-
pairing the field adjoining the
school grounds for the game
Thursday.
School was dismissed at 3 200
p. m. Wednesday until Monday.
thanks for the vacation.
In spite of the unfavorable
weather conditions of Thanks
giving Day, the entire IL. S. and
many enthusiastic citizens of our
city witnessed the first foot bail
game ever played in Mountain
Homes history. Mountain Home
met the Glenns Ferry team at
the Smith, Field north of the II.
S. building at 3:30, where both
made a creditable showing for
their first game,
The score 24-0 in our favor.
Our boys proved very success
ful as ground gamers against the
Ferry and they can always be de-
pended upon to do notable work.
We wish to thank all who 50
kindly gave their support to this
game and trust that the efforts
put forth by our boys may con
tinue to be merited by your pa
tronage when the basket ball
season opens.
Souvenir footballs, made by
the Art class, were given to ev-
eryone as they entered the gate.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-29

Henry Clays and wife are here
for a visit with friends and rela-
tives. Henry has cast his lot
with Captain Winters at Feather
vile, the scene of the Captain s
placer mining operations, which,
by the way, are to be ON an Ella
borate and extensive scale the
coming season Of 1914. 1t is the
opinion Of skillful and expert
enced miners that in his work
during the past two or three
years the captain has merely plan
ned for the big cleanup which
previous years Of preparations
now make possible. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clays return in a few days.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Regular services will be held on
every first and third Sundays of the
month.
Mass at 10 o'clock,
Sunday School at O'Clock.
Benediction at 1880.
REV. f. l.. Lobell, Pastor.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-29

Oscar Schraft, a resident of
Pine for many years and Of the
upper mining regions of Elmore
County since the discovery of the
western hemisphere by Colum-
bu, was in town this week, at
tending court and to his private
business, which latter included
renewal Of acquaintanceship with
the entire town.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-29

CHRISTMAS TREES-Leave order
for Christmas trees at the Roscoe
Smith Drug Store. Trees will be de-
ivered during Christmas week. Pri.
ces from 25c. to $1.25.
GEORGE PORTER
Advertisement
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-29
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES

Sunday forenoon subject, eth,
the Message Of the Month. Eve.
ming subject, "The Wedding al
the White House," Parable.
Special music both morning
and evening.
Rev. Ludwig Thompson, Idaho
Superintendent of the Home Mis-
slonary society and the Sunday
school society Of the Congrega-
tiOnal work of the state spoke at
both the morning and evening
services.
The Boy Scouts Monday eve
ming voted to give a half hour to
each, athletics business and games.
1t is gratifying to see how well
they conduct business meeting.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-29

Sis Perkins, t'r most widely
known and talked OF character on
the American stage comes to he
Standard Theatre for December
s. This play ana It's tjtle part
are described as proviq,ag the
most wholesome comedy drama OF
5he American stage. Even tho
the locale and rspiration Of the
play belong TO Indiana the moral
of its story, is easily applicable
to any community. TGrcGghout
the development Of its Story there
Is a strong comedy element Of
the rural type and 50 1droitly
are the scenes constru led as TO
permit of series of entertain
ing new Specialties to be intro
duced consistently without APP
Darently disturbing the action Of
the play. Quite the most capable
cast Of players ever assembled
for this play will interpret isis
Perkins" here, while an entirely
new scenic environment has been
provided for this season S tour.
At the Standard, December s.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

81. E. Robinson, formerly a
lSident of this city, now of Fruit.
land was renewing acquaintance
in the city Thanksgiving Day,
eating turkey with the M. E.
Ladies.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-29

Paul Stanke assisted by F. R.
Eral dressed fifteen turkeys and
marketed them in Boise the first
of the week, bringing home a
load Of winter supplies.
The evening world., 1913-07-15
DuLoAk MASSACRE
I {. 500 N VILLAGE
Detected Troops In Flight Before
Greeks Wreak Vengeance on
Peasants At Doxat.

= oALoNICA. July 1.-THE orssh
I0o0nanAsr ssports that Bulgarian
!, 1oeos assing before the advance Of
- 0sss,s yesterday burned tho Will
80 o. Dogat 70 the south Of Drama
Z, - ths rAilreoA between that place snc
xsvalA "a nAsssored 800 Of the In.
J. hAtitaaas.
y Heavy agbtlng snsusd. ~ . result
- WA,sh the Greeks occupied the town
g Deans thirty miles 10 the north.
G1Dt Of osses. The Bulgarians ded In
l1DBdeR leaving seventy wagon loads
- amDnnitoa on the Asld.
u0L00AD0. 0erv1a, July 1.-The 70.
~ ehAa 0esvts rseusss 10 enter Into
Ooaes nsOptAtioas With Bulgaria 10
; y1tAput ooanAAuen. she y waiting only
- IL arrival % psrsens armed with
~ Dewers eron BuiSssts 10 open the
NDeuqloa q peace prsliminariss. After
~ 6iOAsessss have bssa attached TO
. l10oo4 ~ neoetaattsas. hostiiittss
80 S1aas q sseG II u easoiaiiy stated
,<ha9 se0Diste Gulst Drsvails te-lay
aloa9 - ueA,o 6net enas0t q Hay.
NoQe4es Qeers ssoe sn6a1p9taae 80.
011D0 ~ o6Ga0Bel
The evening world., 1913-07-15
.$10O BUNC0 B|LIs
Gets OLD VICTIMS
INTO JAIL Cells
Swindled Couple Offer easy
Money" at Store and Are
Arrested.
FOUND A HANDKERCHIEF
Then Gave Good $50 to Brisk
Youth Who Demanded Half
of the Contents.

r,..l, ALA, .... -
WI" ~''e'P""s w =
counterfeit 500 BILL an AGED coupbevsWo9
said they were Frederick scbposAsr IA
-. -, -,
h's "'e' LOUISE were this sAter4eeh
held by Magistrate Breen ~ ss6ssspn
Marie, Cour, ,,,u ,,.r,orrov a. -,,.
$500
the police chance TO verify the Stay
they told of how they came into .posss,.
sion OF the counterfeit, Schroeder n
sixty.aE Years Gid and his wife sirtv.
.,vh, Th.v ID, 49,. 80 a. n. g..
la a.. '"" '"e's "'"'' . .sT
ANU NE.
schroeder said he got the blu throuSh
being .buncoed earlier, in tho day by
n tlne-worn game. tie and his -p<fs
wer. arrested. N a Broadway denast.
'ment store whom ,hsv onsr,d IN, IN,
In ,avr.r, DO.
,n,...,n pN ."r ?. 80.
'o,u"s 10 ,"e 'omp'a'nt ~ tse
store detective. the couple 'oOksi oyer
linen busters and then ssle tied one Val.
ued at s., and gave the bill In payment
At the cashiers desk the bill was foval
to be a counterfeit, and the schr osds.s
The evening world., 1913-07-15
WOMAN KILLS 4 MAD CAT
As 500 PERSONS LOOK ON
Arraigned in Court, She Tells
Magistrate She Thought il
the Best Thing to Do.

Five hundred persons to-day watched
woman duck q large cat In q water
trough at Ninth avenue and Fourtsenth
street and, throw II against . pillar OF
the elevated structure until the animal
was dead. When arraignsd later In the
Jefferson Market Police Court on q
charge Of cruelty to animals. the woman
described herself As Blanche Carr,
thirty.four. Of No. 3O0 West One Hun.
drsd and ssventy-second street Irving
Friedman of No. Il st. Marks place
and MrA Elisabeth Clark OF No. as
West Sixteenth street appeared a. com.
plainants.
Magistrate Breen scrutlnised the WON.
Ans face. after hearing the stories told
by the two complainants. and remarked:
You don't look ike a woman who would
unnecessarily. cause a cat or any other
animal pain" t... .....
Mlsa Carr assured the Court she was
tender hearted. II have had some ex-
perlence In hospital work." she said.
II found the cat lying on the sidewalk
on its back. clawing the air. knew It
was mad and that the best thing to 10
was to put II to DEATH" ..
The woman was held in 500 bail for
further examination.
The evening world., 1913-07-15
scHIFF iN6oRsEs eAYNoR.
Confuse NOn-Partisan Admins.
tratiOn, IL Advice to Chairman
HapgOOd.

In a letter. dated to-day. to Norman
Hapgood. Chairman of the Committee
OF. 107. Jacob II. Schifr indorsed the
candidacy OF Mayor William II. Gay
nor for denomination. Banker schifr
wrote among other things:
81 have been asked BY friends OF
various candidates for Mayoralty nom
nation to ally myself with moroments
in support OF one or the other candi-
date. The result OF the present ad-
ministration could and would never
have been obtained. except for the for
tunate combination of circumstances
which, at one and the same time.
placed into office a Mayor OF indepen-
dent character. IN Tough nominated by
Tammany. and heeds Of the depart.
ments elected through the fusion Of the
various forces opposed to Tammany.
This gave Us practically for the first
time 4. thorough not-partisan munich
pal administration Of the highest and
most efficient type. Are we then Justi-
fed to take any chances and to distrust
present conditions?''
The evening world., 1913-07-15
CHAOS IN MEXICO
THREATENS CRISIS:
WASHINGTON ALERT
European Powers Want Amer
lean Action and Wilson Holds
Cabinet Conference.
By Samuel M. Williams

s~DkV80Oob
Wosld.)
WASHINGTON. July \iS.-Relations
between the United States and Mexico
are strained TO q degree that 10 caus-
Ing tho Administration some anxiety.
President Wilson deprscates forcibiy
all excitabls talk and dire predictions
OF impending trouble. He cannot bring
himself to regard the situation - In
voIvins this country In serious din.
culties either with Mexico or with other
powers.
stiii there 10 an annoying and trou-
biesome problem Of how 10 deal With
the complicated conditions and the lou
cries OF Americans In Mexico arising
out OF the state Of anarchy existing in
some sections and the explosive hos.
tility to the United States that Ia be.
Ing fostered In the capital city Of the
country.
Secretary Of State Bryan was ssked
by The Evening World to-day what
this Government intended doing.
MY answer to your question:" he
said. must be a frank deciinatiou to
discuss the case In any Of it, phases
In dealing with International relation.
ships. It Ii not possible for one govern
ment to say In advance what II Intends
to do or to make public the successive
stages Of negotiations. Therefore, IN
this case. you will have to walt until
things have actually happened or In.
structions delivered before any news 10
givsn out. ! can givs you now only
ciphsrs. My answer must resemble Q
baseball score board filled with biz
naushts"
WILSON AND BRYAN TO DISCUSS
THE SITUATION.
In addition to the regular Cabinet
meeting to-day, wherein various Al.
ministration topics are discussed by
departmental heads. Secretary Bryan 10
scheduled for . special session with
President Wilson this afternoon To 10
over the Mexican situation.
the Cabinet meeting to-day Iastsd
unusually long. Secretary Bryan on
coming out was asked what had bsen
determined upon regarding Mexico. Hi
only answer to q variety Of question:
was that WAS one Of the subjects va
discussed In the Cabinet"
At both White House and State De-
partment no comment or confirmation
could be elected regarding the report
from Mexico City that foreign diplo.
matte representatives had Joined In
complaint to their home governments
that the altitude Of the United States 10
responsible for the present condition Of
affairs In Mexico. and that w mus
either change or assume the rsspon-
slbility.
II II known. however. that one OF
the great European 1owers. III. ,ugh
lie diplomatic rep ssentst!vos here. has
called the attsnuon OF Secretary
Bryan to the ona,tio conditions N
Eexico and the sifsst upon the vel.
fare and safsty Of it, citissns there,
with . polite inquiry ~ To what the
United States purposes to DO about Il.
Whether The inquiry vas past es q
The evening world., 1913-07-15

Harry Rand. nine years Of age, Is
missing from his mothers home at No.
" Columbia street. The family moved
from NO. 6'5 East Eleventh street FRI
day. When they were fairly settled in
their new home. Harry. who Is a nervous
invalid. went oiit to play In the street.
His mother has not seen him since and
IL frantic from worry %
The boy n slightly built. has light
brown hair. and and when he dlsap-
peared wore blue shirt with elbow
sleeves. blue knlckerbockers. no stock
iHSs and black shoes. His mother
thought he might have gone back to the
neishborhood OF their former home. and
has looked through the streets there
day and night. but has had no trace Of
him.
The evening world., 1913-07-15
WOMAN WHO HALTED
= STAKE IS ACTIVE IN
b MANY GOOD WORKS.

\ - Wealaa g AisA sseial position hes
,oAhuA'A aesoss tateesse n local end ~.
teaal eseaeuaea, ,ssl sscial s.AAitoas
~ Ma }. 1sstsa Hartman. whose
:WasainG 70 President Wilson. \ % IN.
-nsuAssd IRON washingtea. brought
uAoat the apatsrsncs ss the white
161Ds ysstsrday that hes halted the
'uFsaAsnsd railroad striks.
Detors hsf marriage she was Niss
y)eeeaps JalRray Hurst. For years she
~ associated herself with many OF
] ~ NEST important movements for
: SoolAl bettsrmsnt Her interest In i'm.
.Dgoslng the living conditions on the
--saoe 40 waA Wry great. She even
vGat - ne length Of making public
leo1nseo h. which she pictured to
fashionable audisacss the lives Of the
sDe0srgsd mnlions and appealed slo-
: ooof1y tor substantial and scientinc
go = carrying ovt the needed reforms.
- b prssidsnt Of the Babies Wei
eAso Association. . director In the
!. yAsalnogAis Prsventorium for Tubsr-
sGooolA . leadins spirit In the womsn's
! VoleAso Cemmittes OF the Civic Fedora.
~ and ,activs n many charities. Last
syeAr che took. . pTomiasat part In the
,A0mDoign 70 elect Wilson - the Prssi-
DASly lase winter Nra Hartman
e1g1e1 Der activities to new account.
. ~ hnshaaA's failing health and busi-
- ssyessss n Wall street thrsatsnsd
- eAnse bis retirement from his posi-.
40 - stock 18chanSs member OF the
\ 1ssiman Arm and gave his indsfAtis-
I ~ W1f6 Q new NsA.
SAaiS haaAsons country mansion ant
S11ase Uplsn1s. Mount Ksnsico. could
~ lsagss ~ msintaansd. Mrs. Hsrrimar
,NaolASod. and she conceived the idss oil
..t8alag \ INTO . MT cure tor tired city
!. tUu11eso.
4. = Aosl Ma Hassamaa bseans q
- - y ese)ss temporarily from aottvt
0n1aso6haass. e ~ sest Che vas ~
sene1y ap1etstsd b. Presidsat wfisor
. OsmAss & shs nsw Nasienal In1yas.
49, csumiaiisa.
The evening world., 1913-07-15

has sssa .thrsatsnsd IN our history"
Aid he.
~ An agreement was reached for a vote
After one hours debate This was the
brsgrAmms followed.
~ M selection OF . Government Com.
missioner Of Mediation will be the
next stso. He 10 70 be appointed by
The President and will hold once seven
tsars. Among those whose names are
o bslns discussed for the place are:
az , RA0R11 4 EHAY3, NV Dse-
. .oalag SHAgs q Ne Commerce
osaU4
. q. oxA,xss ,. x,n.x, sss.
:. - OOOn1AoooeoeS q xAb0s.
- Wx1&xA2 Z. 08A1g2110, WAs
.. - sssvsa - . 1s1iaess saAss
z II. CAambers's last services was In
~ rscsat dispute between the Eastern
3taAb eal their hrsmea. Knapp and
sf@slll have aided In setting disputss
sNeese the Hrdman aet
NMoNa MEANT NO REFLECTION
~-oN OGcRgrARv WILSON.
AZ Ne ar0vmsnt made ~ ne trainmsa
80 esaAvceoe6 representatives Tor en-
jn1e0sodsnt tribunal 70 settle labor dis
4Hteo booasAs known to-day. a. B.
\ urretosu ee ths Order ee Railway Con.
6ueeses essiArea that the demand for
- inAsDesdsat oommisstoa had been
oeUno bsfors the Dspartmsn4 Of Labor
veo erssssd and thsrsfo.'s his associa-
~ meant ~ es6sse,ea % Ne Sssrs.
NJ - Laser h opposing the pro.
oo1e1o have ~ mediation board unAss
- 1us1odistisn . any Govsrnmsnt ds-
,tastNsaA
= ~ ras1soAA presidents. q was said
slD-lAy, had little - say at the white
,yeoos ssgtsrsaee. but aeauissced In The
Somro Tor a indeesndeut beard.
The evening world., 1913-07-15
CALLED OFF ~ BOSSES" OR
CHARGES UNcoNFiRMED.

One Is that persons powerful In pol
tics called stilwell OF by making GER
tain financial settlements. The other
10 that his statement to Gov. Sulser
was . series OF hot air" charges and
insinuations without any legal value
and. on their face. devoid OF any pos
sibilty Of corroboraton.
Those who say that stilwell made .
desperate effort to Interest Gov. Sui.
Ger to the extent OF Communication or .
pardon further declare that the Gov.
ernor submitted the charges of the
convicted Senator to District-Attorney
whitman In Albany Sunday night. and
was informed that they were Of no
legal value. Mr.. whitman would not
discuss the St!lwell case to-day.
The Distrlct-Attorney's Office had no
part In bringing up the Stilwell mat
ter In court to-day. After the disposl-
tlon Of routine. Justice Seabury or.
dersd Clerk william Penny to deliver
the papers committing Stephen j.
stiiweM TO Sing Sing to Sherin Har.
burger.
Clerk Penny hrst went to the once Of
the District-Attorney. Then he turned
the papers over to Deputy shsrin Coax
Icy. who took them to the sheriffs once.
The evening world., 1913-07-15
MARKET MEN FOR MoANENY.
willing % support HIS Candidacy
for Mayeralty Nomiaation.

The Washington Market Merchants
Association to-day announced itself -
willing to support a. . candidate for
the Mayoralty nomination George Nc
Aneny. President Of the Borough Of
Manhattan. .-,
In forwarding to the McAneny Gen.
eral Committee a lengthy resolution
adopted by the association setting forth
It's reasons for indorsing Mr.. McAneny.
Carl a, Koelsch, president OF the ASSOC
citation. said: Mr.. McAnsny spent So, 900
on improvements to our market. and I
don't think I ever saw that amount OF
city money expended more sficiently or
with better results"
The evening world., 1913-07-15
WOMAN OF 100 FOUND DEAD.
Centennarian Expires IN sleep At
Home IN PAilsaelpAis.

PHILADELPHIA. June luly Zap
parsntly In good health when she re-
tired last night, Mrs. Frsda Bidistzky
100 years old. Philadelphia Oldest known
inhabltsnt. was found dead In bed by
her grsst-SrAndsOn to-day. Mrs. b.
dietsy came from Russia ten years ago.
crossing the ocean a. q steerass pas
senssr at the extreme age Of niesty- nine
x0nEA 49, , I'i-- :: - ~.