davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05
Little Goes a Long Ways.

| Did we like the possum? Well, We
ate some of it. But. speaking for my
self, a very little possum goes long
| ways. The next one we catch will be
| a free gift to Mandy.
The next possum that comes to our
house after a chicken dinner, however,
| is going to have his trouble for his
pains. I've made a trapdoor to go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05

The eight-hour movement in the
United States began in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05

of very wicked looking teeth snapped
at my shoe l think | cleared about
four feet in my backward jump. Then
Mr.. Thief rolled himself up again and
pretended to be dead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28

il AREI. Mexico, March 2S.-Four
days Of fighting including three des-
pcrate assaults by rebels, were crowned
yesterday when Gen. Francisco Villa
moved into Gomez Palacio and cstab-
jlshed his headquarters within three
miles of Torreon, according to dis
patch from Gomez Palacio dated 9
"a. m. yesterday The final deciding ;ls.
sauIt was delivered Thursday. Ii was
preceded by bombardment. after
which the infantry and cavalry dashed
into the streets. Rifles. machetes. pis-
tol~ and hand grcnades were used in a
hundred different encounters in the
marrow thoroughfarc. The grenades Of
home manufacture were lighted with
the cigarct~ which are an unofficial part
of the equipment of every Mexican
soldier. Gen. Villa does not Vet kffow
his own loss. except that il was heavy,
The wounded soldiers suffered terribly
from thirst and many died because ut-
lack Of water and surgical attention.
The dead of both sides were mingled
in the streets or found huddled under
the piles of earth which had ONCE been
adobe houses or c0rrals wrecked bv
rebel shells Veterans say that no more
furious battle ever was fonght in Mex
leo. 1t was dclrium. Gen Villa dia
not stop to mourn his losses. but with
characteristic energy began Iircpara-
tlons to move. ON Torrcom He expects
to cooperate with 5000 men under gen.
Herrera. who Is under orders to at
tack the town from the east
The newspaper correspondents werc
permitted to enter the city with Villa.
t+t-grtt hpre rpip1 .pIIf.r. ,.-n,,. i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Military whist panty Monday even
'ag, March 2g. Ma>ous ami ladies arc
invited Tickets at the temple
CONNECTICUT Valley Council Ne Is.
L. and -. NJ. viii hold special a>~em-
bly, Monday evening. March %a. ut :
. clock. Work: :. ". and \ T. NJ
Annual assembly Of Connecticut Val
ley Council No, l6, Il. and : NJ.
will he hcId Thursday evening. April
>, at 80 clock Business: Reports Of
committees. election aul installation of
officers.
The supreme order Of the knights Of
Birmingham viii confer their degree
upon ilIustrious candidates in Masonic
temple Wednesday evening, April l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28

Cannon rules fight four wears ago. In
vain Representative Underwood took the
floor Of the House and urged his col
leagues to vote against the rule. The
rank and file Of Democrats after lis
tcning to three hours of passionate ar
gument swung into the President $ col
uinn, 100 of them voting to prevent the
amendment. OF the special rule while
only - followed the leaders in joining
with the minority in opposition.
Last night administration support
ers considered the crucial point passed
and predicted the passage Of the re.
peal bill itself next week by a ma jol-
ity Of more than 100. Several of the
20 hours allowed for debate under the
rule had been consumed when the
House adiourned and with the speech
making continuing without interrupt
'tion il was Thought the final vote could
be reached late Tuesday afternoon
The New Democratic Leaders
The roll-caH was taken Ina silence.
Tie crowded floor ansfS2alieries tcu~c
with excitement after au hour Of de-
bate Throughout the ddv the chamber
had been crowded and the 4alIcric4 fill
ed TO overlooking Following tine an
nouncement of Speaker tIark Thursday
night against the rule high feeling had
appeared on both sides OF the coutro.
Nersv. and every influence available Wa~
brought to bear ON the doubtful ones
in the House. y a result when the
struggle hogan both sides were KEYED
up TO "a high pitrh. With ReprcSeuta-
rive Underwood, the floor lea.lrr,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28

prominent commanders in Gen. Nelas-
90 5 army at Torreon, have been killed
in the fighting there. They are Gen
erals Pena, Reyna and Anaya. Gen.
Oearanzo, another prominent command
e. of the Fedcrals, Is reported to have
Bcca desperately wounded
The despatch conveying this intelH,
gcnce said. the Fcderals were in the
western part OF Torrcon making what
was regarded a. last stand. Cen.
Herrera. with his own rebel command
and part OF Gen. Bcnavides : force.
had entered Torreon from the cast. the
qcsPatch said. and had captured the
bull ring after fighting his way through
portion of the city and driving the
Fcderals into the western part of the
city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28
Mr., Gibson 5 Statement.

When Mr.. Gibson was shown the ar
t1rle appearing in the News. lie made
tHc following statement in relation to
II:
was q member Of committee
to consider certain matters of differ
cHce for the Progressive state commit
tee. There WAS no claim made Of any
discrepancy la the figures Of money re-
eeiNrd and money paid out from Pro
@r'sslve headquarters bv Mr. Thomp-
SON For q portion Of the time during
Mr. Thompson 5 incumbencv as chair.
man ot the executive COMMITTEES. his
accounts were audited BY Mr Kelley.
the treasurer, and the balance OF tile
time 10y Mr.. sumner the auditor.
Both Mr.. Kelley and Mr.. sumner r.
ported that they knew of no discrepan-
cieS in Nr. Thompson : accounts.
"lt is true thar some differences
have arisen between certain Erogres-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28
Has Carried the Assault Into
the Very Heart of City
of TOrreOn
MOST SANGUINARY
BATTLE OF CAMPAIGN
Terrible Loss Of Life on Both Sides
and tho FedcraIs Arc Reported to
Have Lost Three Of Their Generals
News Anxiously Awaited at Juarez.

JUAREZ, Mexico. March S.-Stroug
in the belief that Gen. Villa ana the
rebel force. have captured lorreon aft
ter a battle Through last night, the Con
stitutioualst officers and sympathilcrs
today are momentaiIy expecting word
from the front.
The latest adyiccs from both Gen.
Villa and the newspaper correspondents
indicated that the rebels rarricd the as
-ault into the very heart of Torreon.
and that the Fedcrals are hard piasscd
The battle .vagcl by Cen Villa
against Gomez palacio was the
most desperate 1T any engagement of
This or amy other revolutionary move
ueut in Mexico.
Gen. Villa went to the front with
i2oo6 seasoned and wcll-cquipped men
News dispatches Indicate that the reb-
cis fought hereelv, and that the loss
u dcaj and wounded on both sides is
enormous.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28
Aseltine, Progressive State
Chairman, Also Shorn of
His Power
GIBSON DENIES
ALLEGED SHORTAGE
Says Action Was Taken to Relieve Par
ty Of Differences and Entanglements
and that Result Has Been to Clear
the Atmosphere.

Matters have not been running
-moothv ~ the state Progressive uar-
ty headquarters IN Montpelier. and a~
result Charles H. Thompson of this
town, who has been chairman Of the
executive committees has been relieved
Of all authority 50 far - the affairs OF
the party in Vermont are concerned.
ln am article published i'm the Burling-
ton Daily News it is intimated that
there is "a discrepancy in the financial
accounts. hut Judge f. ". Gibson Of
Hrattiehoru, who was a member or n
committee L. consider certain matters
OF difference within the party. saws
that uo such claim was made to the
committee aud that the treasurer and
auditor who examined the books said
they knew of no shortage in Mr.
Thompson : accounts. The article pub
hshed in the News was as follows:
Charles H. Thompson of Moutpc-
ileT aHd Brattleboro, cTstwhile chair
man cf the executive committee
~ tho Progressive state committee. has
been depescd. and the Progressive
state organization has asked him 10
resign from the national committee
'' Furthermore. state Headquarters
mas been removed from MUntpelier.
and tHe records and books Of the
office have hern taken from Mr..
Thompson hands aud placed with
Treasurer Kelley at Salisbury.
Leading Pfogressiycs here allcge
that the accounts Of Mr. Thompson
were not satisfactory to the state com
nittea. there being a discrepancy il
the Ggares nf money received and mon
* paid eat from headquarters. While
o-teusiblv Mr.. Kelley. as treasurer.
should have handled all monies. it is
alleged that a matters OF fact most
OF what was taken in during the last
few months ut least was paid to Mr..
THOMPSON for running headquarters
In addition TO developments in the
situation today. it j. reported that
New York headquarters has washed
their hands OF AIr. Thompson sir
THOMPSON was conspicuous by his alb
senee at meeting Of the state commit
tee here Yesterday. an account of which
is given else'vhere.'-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28

Ill NAEJEL. Mexico. March 2>.-
uabIc longer to endure the fierce
night attacks Of the Con.titutionalist
troops under Pancho Villa. the FEEDER
ais evacuated Gomez Palario. and SO
lar n, known TorrcUu also Yesterday.
When the rebel column prepared to
attack at $40 g clock they met no re-.
sjstauce and on. entering the town
iouud trenches and houses deserted As
q matter of prccuution they .tIdf not
Immediately enter Torrcon. l
The evacuation was the result of
terrific assaults on Sunday night and
Wednesday night On both occasions
thc Coustitgtionalst troops forced tEeIr
way into the city and Wednesday zap.
tured Lerdo ami almost drove the Fed
tral troops from AN their positions.
Hand to hand fghtiug with rifles and
gFcuadas preceded hv heavy artillery
fire. hanged the bsitlc.
The Federal losses were exccedinglv
heavy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28

n. PASO, March @H.-Ohicial rebel
adViees from Gomez PalaciO say that
taree Federal generals, all of them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28

FOR SALE-i5 horses we lust a.
rived with two carloads Seventeen
matched pairs, 300 to 500, four pair
dipple grays, 240O to $3.50; one pair
roans, 1900; a lot of nice farm teams
ard single horses. Win have next load
in 10 days. All horses warranted as
represented. Guilford & Wood Horse
60, F. j. Wood, Prop, Shelburne Falls,
Mass. 1921
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28
CHAMPION FATHER.
German Tailor Has 26 Living Children
Out Of 35 Born.

BERLIN, Germany. March 2S.-
Ferdinand EgIinski, aged -. OF Ahi-
beck, Germany. is the champion father.
The Tagohiatt. which published a story
today. says. that OF his successive mar
riages with two sisters, 20 children
have been born, and 26 are stilI living
~ boys and seven girls Triplets
came on one occasion aud twins twice
EgliHSki has become n celebrity. and
adds handsomely to his income as IL
tailor by selling picture postcards OF
himself
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
5o'ns line first 2l-2 each subsequent insertion
Cash In Advance. Minimum Charge 20 cts

FOR SALE-Drv hard wood. split ar
IA chunks. Crystal Springs Ice Co,
Z25-tf
FOR SALE-Thc furniture and GI
tures Of the South Verlion House and
the property for rent. have sold the
real. estate and will move April 1-t
Possession given at that time to the
party who buys the fixtures. Geo f.
Alderman, South Vernon, Vt. Ii If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28

Continued on Page 6.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28

WILL CLEAN and press your
suit ftr 80 cents Ladies and gem
tIemcn 5 garments repaired aud alter
Ell at reasonable prices. Cail 80 W
aud I Will come for and deliver your
WORK. Carl klohs, s. Chestnut ST.
1921 :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28

TO RENT-SmaH tenement suitable
for man and wife, care furnace for
heat, care lawn and walks. rent rea-
sonable, none Others need apply. Plum
mer, 2O3 Main. 266-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28

TO RENT-Three floors in Ullerv
building annex, suitable for plumber,
Job shop or wholesale business. Rea-
sonable rent. J. G. Ullerv. 297-tf
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-11

aldermen exprsssini themselves "a
The effect that thSrs would ~ moth
Ing doing In that line. either now 81
hereafter. A. long q the Rourke
tneatfe continued % charge 500
POI nignt Tor any entertainment Of
: local character. whether given ~
the schools, churches. Or any ons
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-11

John Tint cond ucsen ~ Y
L. Junta and Fatfns0unt Jae
day. Il B; N N
-. -. 49, 4 ~ s. 4
S'O'-.o 4. d ss. n 7ssss|
~. ...... s &: = !; N 4
81. .,.. ~, ~.
s.. ..; - s..'s Z. '~.zss n:
- ...s- x 100 y. s..s:.I
s' N ~ '7,' A
= - 4! 4:
r. A. Neuschwanesr. ]. b. xlGofs.
]. +. zook, Henry Heasrfek, an II
M. Nunsmaker went 70 Col0ra1os
Springs last saturday ~ ~ an1e-
mobile route TO atfsnd the oNn1ov
-. r..s.. u
\.
Abram Lap1, The aeed t0lhee ~
Mrs. H. J. Neuschwanesf, sufloEo1
. stroke Of apoplsxy last 1a&ur1ay
afternoon and 70 In . serious eoo61r
ton. His two sons. usorge, Of L.
Vegas. N. NJ. and John. Of Deats1eo,
Neb.. came here q soon q th6y wego
informed Of his condition and svssy.
thing possible II being done 10 ~
In his recovery.
miss Teresa hauttmsn' VINO. vssA
ner parents 'eit mere last spT'ns g
spend Tue summer IN tne East
reported % laying a. the POINT g
aes'n ~"n 'ypno'o 'eser. Sne = -
tne nome OF ner sanomosnsI y
usrcen City no. NJ ano
Kaufman were v'sitins IN Onso q
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-11
CITY COUNCIL
Concluded .rcm lr.rst Raxe.
the Santa Fe Trail proper after lea,
ing the subway.

the Santa Fe Trail proper after leav.
ing the subway.
4 Wen. the city fathers may wake
up some morning and find First
street converted Into boulevard In
2 single night. Just - they did when
they woke up and found the official
santa Fe trail properly marked with
red, white and blue stripes. That
happened in . single night-whils
Alderman Tommy was wrapped In
the arms Of Morpheus.
In the matter Of curbing and gut.
tering Colorado. eantA Re and San
Juan avenues from Third to Tenth
street there was considerable die
cussion. Ira .. Hall headed Z BID
delegation from eansa r. avsnus,
and they bfUtssssd upon being 70.
CURED 70 build sidewalks. curbs and
cutters. providing thsy we're 70 BE- Of
the same character - the curb and
gutter on the east side Of Santa FL
avenue. The cement work Installed
there q little over three years ago
has gone TO wreck and ruin, and the
property owners very properly kick.
ed on being compelled TO pay for
any work OF that character. Al the
present time Il Il worse than no
curb or gutter At all. or nothing but
q Joke a. Mr.. Hall called Il. He did
not want TO pay for . curb and gut.
ter oftener than once In every two
or four years. and unless the city
council could guarantee something
better than the curb and gutter on
the east side Of Santa Re avenue he
did not know - he cared To have
any curb and gutter ~ all. The coun.
ell guaranteed first-class work In
this case. and with TINS the proper
" owners viii have TO be satisfied
for year or two any way. Two
Of the contracts were let To @. A,
Dahlgrsn and one to q. H. Nichols
One Of The city employees IL to be on
the JOB all The time ~ cement In.
spector 70 - that the contractor
lives ~ 70 his contract.
w. L.'Bsstsand. on behalf Of thu
B. p. o. =. asked the city TO do.
nate see 70 assist In defraying IN,
expense q . float In the industrial
parade In Dsnver next week and q
was - oedersd.
A eoonittee representing tn,
Rourke Theatre asked the city I.
take uDoa themselves the burden o.
maintaining the ornamental ligh
poGls secsntly installed around tina
rs0Doo of Thespus. The expense O
msinosaancs IL about us per mont
- % per pole. me committe'
~ WITH . decided frost. ssvsea
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-11

II seems an assured fact now that
this city. Swink and Rocky Ford
are to have gas at . very early date.
q. ~. Culver who promoted the
scheme and Who secured the fran
chise In all three Of the places has
been In La Junta for week and with
him has been Byron H. Joy. who req
ressnts . syndicats Of Nsbraska cap-
jtalists. NJ. Culver says that NJ.
Joy was savorably Impressed - y
~ feaslhaliay q ths plans ed NJ
| IN agves0snt bed 49, s1gne1 whicA
would insure The plaat being buil,
at once.
TIE engineer Of the company who
10 IN Ohio has besn sent for and will
come 70 Colorado Just - soon as
possible WHEN the survey for the
building In this city and for the pipe
iinss viii begin sad the contracts
VIII b 1T.
Mr.. Culver says that while he
has bssn The subject or some very
severe criticism As has In no way
been 70 blane for the delay In get
ting things h shaps 70 start. the
death Of ~ 0an Who was interest
ID IN Tie financing Of The proposi.
tioa nakins Il imperative for COM
Daay 70 look Tor he money else.
where end svssyose Who has any
kaowIsdge Of he flnaacial market
at ths prsssst tire = awass Of the
fact that Il b dlff5euIt % float bonds
a any dssesiDejoa. 10 matter how
goed IL sehsos nay -. Nov that
thls 1lffjeulty has besa overcome
~. Culver anticipates 70 more de-
lays.
~. Culver IN . few days ago for
peavee = maize eusthse arrange
MEATS IT. ~ plaae - - iastaiied
hees. bst Mn sesusa VITA ~ srriv.
q - ~ sasisess.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-11

lG0vins nlceuYna - Y - TT
X .nt.a. ~ 5000 40. - ~.
donal O,A r,.lls RcsA evcr Irssssii
CITY. No. - :. 1..t.l r.n,o -
nartv mn 49,. r..... rstv
day mornfne Iulv 1ath "a trSvs'
acrosu Kansa. Ana Color.Ao .alIlaS
moeson picturse - rovts. .slS 1
party viil arriv. Z - I.rta anoat
8 o.elock Nonday. Irlv aoeh "a g.
main III nieht y lstt., 1890
from j. ~ Lave nr.siAert - ~
National Old Trad Association. ~:
I'VE have received . great deal q
encouragement from our friends 10
our moving picture idea ana have
decided 70 90 ahead with Il.
con Monday ynlv iath - I'M
leave Kansa. CITY ana cro.a xaas. ,
ana Cea.,aAe -. - $780, ~
ale.
~. 1850. \, -.
Z, 49,. ..s-....
-. mr.. =. -, ~ -. . M..s.1
.-.,r, !. an -. ?
-, ~. ..,- -. -. .--....-s
s..,r,.. :. 49,. ;. ...s
-, :, en-. 49,. -...,.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-11

The seventh annual meeting Of
the Colorado Savings and Trust
Company was held At the banking
house Of that Institution last Mon.
day. There was quite . change In
the personnel Of the officers 1t the
annual election. those elected for
the ensuing year being ~ follows:
President. Eugene Rourke: first
vice president. B. n. Spaldins: sec.
ond vice president. Frank Finney:
cashier. G. A. Beerbohm: assistant
cashier. George r. Babcock: direc.
tors. Fred A. 6abin. w. A. Hart, J.
n. Beatty. Eugene Rourke. B. n,
Spaldiag aud Fsaak Finney.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-11

Ran 1sg0 CbScnnn = 49,. y. n
u. q - 49, - n $780,
we've nuharsd ana ~ Nile u
we've hunered ana f'fty-six minutes
= - nev record sseaolishsd ~ the
.aAs - - sFsatest faaifoae y
49, =. -. seeeaea IAN tnet
- = ''' - 3'sv 2 eseck Aeeeoay
ne sHsved = lsasea. =.
- = $50 :. =. Meanesaay nora
~ oSesas 81 aaoes
~ ~ osea AnoS wnss ves CON-
tey soesvee N ofdef
1880 eoss ume pFsvioss
q - esptsse - tee tfa'a % ssde-
~ ~ to ~ seeesai.
~ - .sseV sScosssso ttosa tessf
- uaen sseg FSessvea :
80 e esser sse saes lef
+. to Cnsoso'
- =. 49,
49, ~ Cnse.so - s;ss
~ sec AZ
b1v00 IN H4t0D ~ B:lk q. n. ThUR0.
day ncsning, making the run Of 1909
:. .sv '.esea oesseF
49, 80 - ~ Tue
.'e : minute 'or
~ nut osAaee oesveen cnicaeo
- ~ 'nc,eo.ns 81 Stops %
sson point. This run 10 one Of the
most marvellous ever made in The his
tory Of raiiroading In the United
States. considering the fact that II
was made on short notice with alb
solutely NO time TO maze any special
preparations. There was not q hitch
Sr delay during the entire TIN Of
1905 milss, everything moving like
clockwork, and this fact speaks vol.
umes for The high efficiency Of he
santa re IN every dspartmeat.
The occasion Of this specsal vas
70 accomsdats Dr.. wiibur z, Stone.
. noted surseon OF CnScaso. 70 a.
tsaA Adams TAousoa, son Of A.
D. Thomson. millioaairs grain ana
elevator man Of Duluen, MINI. Mr..
Thonsoa learned thss his soa wa
dangerously III, o. he result Of an
accidental sAoeeiag.. H >e,ser..heA
(. DR. Vpsstup-E. stoas. 81 Chscato: 10
hire Q spseial train ana ctars for Ra-
ton ct oacs. d.. stoas did % and Il
vas his train that passsd through La
Justa at 3 O'Clock wednesday morn.
ing. Thomson then hurried 10 Chi.
easo from Duluth. arnvine there n
s:3e q. M. hired another speciaI and
lsst there q s:3o O'Clock Wednes.
day nornins. arriving IN Ration n
s:lS .. n. TAursday aorsiss. rhis
lattsr tsain asslvsa IL Il Junta n
asa 1Ausslav neening ana Nm II
d11Autss laaee. : =
49, -. s -.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-11

The Kansas City Star Il the greatest newspaper In the
world We send you the weekly edition Of the Star free
for year. with the Tribunethe best and greatest
newspaper In the Arkansas Valley. Now u me dime @
subscribe: only 81 SO for both papsn. 4.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-11

- = careG6 90 q ~ home 4
- - &u1oo 40oe1av sight sftsf
. 49, or nocD = ehsoale asthma.
- loono1p1 - - ysoss Of sse
g. p! ~ - ssvseai mar
~ tl1lC1 ~ ~ me- III
~ Doep1ng attesaeeo
- - ~ belae CO..
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-11
Deash u George H. Thon,p.oa


George H. Thompson. Jr.. who was
brought to this city from Ration. N.
NJ. last Tuesday. died At the Santa
Fe hospital Wednesday night from
diabetes.
Mr.. Thompson was % years Of
age and leaves TO mourn his untime-
y death . wife and two small chill
dren.
His father. George II. Thompson.
ST.. and his wife were with him when
death came. and accompanied the
remains TO Albuquerque. N. H.. yes
terday morning for burial. The body
was shipped BY Undertaken Cook.