davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
NEW THEATRE
 PERMIT GIVEN
Site for Building Is on Cos
 tello Lot; The Purchase of
 Vacuum Street Sweeper Is Under Consideration

The City Council met last night at the Council Chamber in the City Hall in regular monthly session. The reg ular routine of business was taken up and disposed of. The reports of the various city officials and committees were accepted as read.
 The fire chief reported only one fire during the past month. it being at the Czar shaft, where only loss Of S2.5O was entailed. The cemetery sexton reported 13 funerals. eight adults and five children, during Jan uary. There was about 15O0 feet of sewer pipe laid during the month.
 During the meeting the purchase of a street sweeper was discussed and the matter deferred until the next meeting. awaiting catalogues of va cuum sweepers lt Is thought that that type Of sweeper will be pur' chased The matter of resis,i ation was discussed and will again be talk en up at the next meeting. The peti' ticn of w. G. Garrett for pop corn stand near the orpheum theater was voted down.
 One ol the most important acts Of last nights meeting was the granting of a permit to J. Reeves for the building of theater on the Costello tot on Main street. This mAtter has been before the council for several meetings, but was not definitely set tied until last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04

five years and be said no one had any idea of the good she had done in helping people and in tiding people who were dead broke over a hard place, and never expecting or asking a return for her kindness. She has friends all over southern Arizona and northern Sonora, and was well liked by all Mrs. Fitch was of the Roman Catholic faith and arrangements will be made for funeral service cn Wednesday or Thursday of this week.
 MT. Fitch telegraphed to his people in California and his father left at once for this city and will arrive some time tomorrow.
 The Ferguson undertaking parlors have charge cf the remains and fun eral announcement will appear in the city papers later after the arrival of friends and relatives who are ex- pected.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
BOYS BENEFIT AT THE
 '. Nj. {. A. TONIGHT

Tonight at the Y. M. C. A. the boys club will give an entertainment consisting of an illustrated lecture on the Panama Canal, by general secre' tary F. A. Putnam, and three reels cf moving pictures. An illustrates song will also be sung.
 The pictures of the great canal are the property of A. B. Minear, of Chi cago, one of the international com mitteemen of the Y M. C. A. He lived on the lsthmus for five years and has kindly loaned these pictures to the boys.
 Mir Putnam will tell of this isth- milan experiences and his lecture will be well worth hearing. Plan to at tend tonight and help the boys bene it.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
H0LD-UPS ARE
 QUICKLY TAKEN
Officers Do Good Work in
 Detection of the Three Who Were Guilty of Work at Osborn on Monday Night

The efficiency of the local peace officers was given another demon stration yesterday when they arrest ed three holdup men and had them in jail by o'clock last night for the hoid-up job at Osborn on Monday night, in which one man was relieved of $50 and four others of lesser amounts.
 DfYicer Brooks arrested two about 8. o'clock yesterday afternoon near the Copper Queen general offices and Officer Graham arrested the third on Main Street In Lowell. about 7;30 D. m.
 The officials had only slight des- crfftien of the men to work on and much credit is due them for their work. officer Gibson telephoned the description of the men to Douglas Monday night and Douglas officers arrested five men Carl Ren1, one of the victims. in company with Low ell officers went tc Douglas yester- day morning and identified the men as being at osborn on Monday night. but said that they did not participate in the hold-up. It seems that there were about 20 men, mostly hobos. at Osborn on that night. as is the case most every night.
 officers at Nacc. to whom the af- fair was reported by the victims, brought Roger Druley one of the victims here and he. with a Spaniard named Gomez. positively identified the two men captured by Officer Crooks and Druley stated that the man captured at Lowell was the right one. Gomez has not seen the third man. but is expected to identify him this morning
 Renz. with the Spaniard Gomez had been employed at the Dairy Luncl, Counter as a cook. On Satur'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
PUTTING OFF THE USE OF HERP|C|OE SSIMPLy 1
 ANOTHER WAY OF PUTTING OFF THE AAR

will correct Don't wait until it is too late.
 1t is conceded to be the standard hair remedy and is recommended and applied by all the best hair dressers and barbers.
 Newbro's Herpicide in soc and s1.O0 sizes Is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that Is claimed. Ii you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 Send 10c in postage for sample and book about the hair to The Herpicide Company. Dept. R., Detroit, Micll.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
YRIC
  Pictures changed every .lal day.
NEW YORK BRIBERY CASES
Sentences Deferred Until Today Judge Has Many Letters Ask
 ing Clemency

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Sentencing William Willett, Jr, former congress- man, convicted of paying a bribe for the supreme court nomination of Joseph Cassidy. erstwhile democratic leader of Queens County was deferred until tomorrow. He win probably be sentenced along with Cassidy, con victed last night of receiving a bribe. Louis T. Walter Jr., go-between, was also found guilty.
 The maximum penalty is two years in prison and a S3,0O0 fine. Judge Jaycox, in deferring sentence, said that he had receive- hundreds of Let ters asking elemency in the prison CTS behalf.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04

The tendency to put off until to- morrow what we should do today ac. counts for most of the bald heads we see in the front row.
 Newbros Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents badness. The dan. druff 's destroyed by it's use and a condition of health maintained in the hair and scalp.
 Nearly everyone has hair troubles of some description which Herpicide
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
Helped the Minister

Exceptionally good sermons deliv' cred to his congregations on Sunday by Rev. o. NJ. Andrews of the Meth odlst church have been found to have had cause. an assistant having ar rived to the minister on Saturday night at the c. X A. hospital. The young man Is doing fine. as is also Mrs. Andrews.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
 ARE QUIETLY WEDDE0
Leave for New Home in Okla
 homa Before Their Friends
 Learn of the Happy Event

At the home of Rev. J. E. Fry on
 Monday night, Harry Gentner and Mrs. Fay Mcdonald were married. Miss Mary Mathews acting as brides maid and J. Eddy as best man. The wedding was a very quiet one-so much SO that the young couple sue ceeded in escaping from the city yes
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
"The Best Laxative | Know or"

q have sold Chamberlain's Tablets for several years. People who have used them will take nothing else. can recommend them to my customers as the best laxative and cure for con stipation that I know of" writes Frank Strouse. Fruitland, Iowa. For sale by all dealers
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
ADVERTISING TALKS
lss.sINEss RllLDING.
Continued from yesterdayl

kSSQatlyslldtts ItGslRs yeSLefufAyy
The amount OF success each isoraon
ran sscllE as q eslrla Y dess sIp-
on tho amount OF ennfl fldence Eie can IN
stfliI net only In himseIf, but Ia HIS
goods. aftd finally in his house OF busi4
business institution. That each mt
ron Hatist DO made tn feel safe I I'd eee
care I'm dealing &fth your scsrn,
that your firm can and will ieitves
the GOOD or FesiSlar the seryiS that ii
promises 20 render.
What ~ Il that begets COT ence7
X IS Tie peF5pTiatity OF ne eaiRsz
man so it ID very import g 6 : to every
person who has to do wit he selling
end OF any business. "a; sse have q
strong pefscnaltty. 1t his stock
III trade.
What Is pcrsonelity
Not simply good lot j and good
c1ol hes. erEnnalltt the 1litYrafsl
oxpressioT OF Tho Giiaraeter aud
health OF q peTson
When II speak OF ciiarReter, l don't
mean lInlg lsains a.ss.sa o. q. sessSs
ol gnoay seIn. know a lot os
aondN g1ntlg fellows whc could not
sell 8 little Girl 4 leaf Of bread when
She was sent s1 the bakery sogeiy Tor
Tie brcsd nnd nothing else.
hen speak OF health Il siean the
lphyHfcai meiitat and moral healt o.
| the paisl5ns witch progloses the dcyels
slie positive forces oE tlle
man, fessscll help 30 "a lake j sslail 81
SO sF fsAa thsS.. aFiesllsH who Is
Every deHclelt ia either fao3eS es
! phys tcgis ineataI or f,fgrhi heal I'll sslfl
lefeste ku atinpE phcre that Wss3 rspel
Isnstead q alsraet lstIll
ilEtFFS;i " ss1 - ssyst ~ y
should Sc positive fp9
OF Course yolf tsfIiff ~ usFtslse be.
enlsse y5si hays SONS ~ sac Ills g
which HE human fAnSsS IS heifs flsal
lyod cpnde "a Absolute firs
az q selesigAa, lOit can inl7tqyt
yoslls heal tf EFT phys laenEsl 81
moral ID soslr cisnrakEef ii Stnl
0ftn Il IS what So1i yopFees IL - e
I make paffirdiee men tspn q t8t6l
l ea5llzzA 1L4A Ilse Il 2EllzlA
meg play 4 81 9aft IL bio ieh d
=,
- 80 III DefnfS 81 tIief
/ e<h flse euczez ~ eJ,lif,ilni,
] Natural lk8a cenlIot III brokh 8
fT9 hops for suee5ce.
T0 be eonllnhee.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
MOTHERS DAY

This - Mothers day. The history
OF the celebration is not familiar "a
us, but .at any rate this day is set
apart as Mothers day. Let every man
today wear white flower in remesa-
brance OF his mother. There Is moth
Ing In ell of this world like the mother
love. The angels are not permitted
to withess anything in glory more
beautiful than the tender smile of the
good mother. as she gazes in rapture
upon the soft little piece OF humanity
cuddled I'm her arms-+PMy Boy"
Oh, boys II you but knew. Some
day there may come the time when
yeur heart will feel to bursting with
the longing of just one word with
Mother. While you have her, love her,
While che is here try to make her
happy. When she is gone, meet her
in the fair skies beyond.
II mother love were an army, there
would be no wrecked lives, no tern
hearts, no longing soul, for sin would
be driven forever from the world and
love would triumph. Aud Il the boy but
knew the depth of his mothers love,
there Is no power on earth that could
make him linger in the paths of world
liness. or daily in the flowered fields
OF sinful pleasure. The mother knows
best. Do, what she says.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
MEMORIAL DAY


On this day Jackson died. On this
day the Contederacy received it's
death blow. God willed II that Jack
son should not see defeat. And God
wllied 1t that Jackson had TO be tax.
en-.
How precious should be the memory
OF the life OF this wonderful man. It
Is an inspiration to every poor boy,
for surely none was poorer than this
poor orphan who In his awkwardness
was a jest among the cadets when he
first entered West Point Academy.
But by the time he had Tended his
four years he had not quite reached
the top of his class, yet he was loved
by every pupil and every teacher.
In the same year o., his graduation.
he was promoted for gallantry from
q sub-lieutepaut's grade to that OF
major. He excited the admiration of
The Older officers of the United States
army in tis brilliant conduct In Mex
leo. Danger acted upon him like
wine' and he had passion for war.
When his mother state seeded from
the union, he volunteered his services
to the confederacy.. His brilliant car
eer is we'll known. But his wonder
ful achievements as military genius
have oyershadoYed the more human
side OF tho man. He was as pious,
as sincere and as gentle a Christian as
tho worid mas known. Gone are the
echoes OF battle. Conc are the bat
Storage and tfe fever OF blood let
ting. Gone arc the hatred of section
against section. But there Is this
that remains the remembrance that
at the head of Southern armies were
men WIZ were as truly soldiers OF
the Cross OF Ged. as they were of
tbs Southern Cross OF the nation that
died.
On this day Jackson died and "the
nation that was was plunged into
mourning. II Is fitting that this day
.ahonid be 5eiected us the occasion
each year when TIE women OF the
South should lay garlands upon the
graves OF those who followed Jack.
SON and Ae era ...> ,,s:lys iiIlnIUrtaIB,
HOW awaiting the reyeiile that bring
them from their sluniber Into u Victory
most triumphant. God bless the wonls
an lnlan ara Lnaninns ellie ai..a4
recollection Of those days.
Il Is iii that Memorial day, COM
memorating the YSlor OF those who
fought for the great cause that man
had made, should fail on the day Of
the week when the Son Of God ana his
precious sacrifice are commemorated.
st Is d, day whose sanctlty shou.c :os
fdouhls sacred, foF the people meet
ION Gods day 10 pay tfibute to valor
and 10 patrIbtisM and IL Tire IaeeknesA
fos osthestrue followers OF the Cross.
90
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
DIsPEsARY ELECTIONS

Ayaylat<ata w u a-o.5,yaI, ,,a-.s,
day Called attention q ,ha tss, sssa az,
Jnsney ca,,n,y =, nr,,or 81 -, 49, -, lie sa,.'
tion - az ,,,saora.. - .ost,1., - 49,. ~,
.''H w w spens''tS qieshlon-. hael
10 set asspecial act OF the legislature
Tassed. Whether or not this is anal
arous to the situation In Anderaou
a,iuo'. s1s ealq 7 ititeus tuftasf tn- e-
curry. as jasper was new county,
created after the enacting OF the Ca
C.othfan law.
Thnt ,.,el, tno,,r 10 =, ,,,a, !, ,,.,o,,,,,,
.N'-e :. ~ -, va !,
.tis,l' .l ~ aectares tie entire
state prohibition territory with the
following local option--that those
eo,,ities which had sitsparsar r,as,
III ss,hL5 Ioia oitat eiectlops 10 See Wnether or
nof they would be continued That
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

II V. - E 4 . - . 4.
lseYeral offices: and IL any ballot is
not erased 30 es TO clearly silow for
wloIei the yetegi ijntended TO vote then
the ballot shall be rejected as to such
Office as to which the doubt may ex-
list.
The following form of ticket shall
be used
For Mayor.
For alderman from Ward
Which shall be followed by tile
names of the candidates FOR the sey-
tiefal 'ofiices, rs aforesaid.
10, All the rules and regulations
| OF the democratic party OF the. state
| Of South Carolina which may not be
inconsistent With the provisions hsre.
OF. shall apply to the holding OF this
election, 10 the qualifications FOR cir
rollnent on a democratic club for Yot.
ling at said elections for hearing and
deciding any contests or protest, aud
to; all other matters relating to any,
thing. connected Herewith, and the
same shall be subject TO the laws OF
THIS state providing for the holding
of primary elections; as 10 filling statSs.
ment of expenses before and after
said; primaries ana In all other mat,
ters relating thereto.
section IL. At said election, when
the right OF a person 10 vote Is chal-
llenged.: the managars shall place the
vote so challenged in an enYeIope
and endorse thereon the name Of the
Voter and that Of the ehaliangers. and
the person 60 challenged shall he
laliowed to vote, and the challenged
votes shall be kept separate ana apart
and not counted. bit turned over
TO the city executive committees, whioh
tshail, at its, first meeting after either
| of said electinnE haar aII nbtn.iIa Ions:
Ito such votes and when no person
lappears to sustain an objection maas
at the polls, the halolt shall be re
moved from the envelope and min.
Isled with the regular ballots and
counted but whsre the chaiieHger ap,
lbears or produces witnesses in sup.
! Tort OF the challenge then the com.
lnIittees shall proceed to hear and de-
lternile the question and us dec:sion
shall be final
81 4 Assessment Of Candidates.
1900 Mayoralty.
$500 Aldermen.
! ai G; Cullen Sullivan.
Z. President.
" H. Shearef,
| gt Secretary Executive Committee
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
Z RAIN VS.. 0RPHANs

4itlaptai May s. Rafr yesterday In
Atlanta cost the Orphans shousands
OF, dollars. It5keeps the big crowds
effiithe streets through ali the middle
part iof the day and ton6equeutly ma
- te-y y IsttSSsET7 q NEti D
by: the gonng women who were ems
sagedeifi the Tag Day, work OF soIic-
iting contributions FOR the ,undenom+
orphan work
81 Fhe young women who were dress
ed In their prettiest gowns and hats,
having learned from past experience,
fnat the brettier they looked the easy 8
Ter it was 20 get the money from the
men hrayed the rain, g6t their sfaiIn-
sil Is spotted AND fheir feat t6er1
Gedre Sgled and ifiaaagad to- ccIieat
slssfc9e sight 4 goodly sum q espite tho
casleEs 9l5ut moi nearls so much al
they would have taken ft the skies had
hee:i clear all day. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
. RELKPHONEAa

no zliteIiigs,icel 10 delivered By
Gatziefg IN The city. sk you fnsl TO
SseE your paper regularly Disaae Rctify
l1ai. OppOeita your name on label
OS ycur paper Is printed este % which
your paper q: Vaid, All cheeks arits
drafts should be drawn % Tho Anaer.
son Inteliiea eahcar.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
sTlln MeafherI.

WaSiltngtua! i! May .. Forecast:
South Carolina, Fair Sunday and
Mnhday; lisht 70 moderate variable
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

The typewriter glrl and the prigc-
fighter punch out 4 living with their
diglts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
qliERE Is No cuRR

The cost es hattleshIp Is $4,000
0vO and the world thinks OF that
aniouns as enormous The cost OF
| lighting tnberculosls ih the United
States Is SIS. 900 900 annually. There
! ii mn dniht thnf lhl. 1l.l,e..s4e. - ,at.:s
white Rlsgiis llage filled more graves
and have saddenea more hearts than,
the agony 81 the bloody field OF war.
ssiie money spent ia lsSsSSttii iissssips ie
en- Investment, Just so is tho money
spent IN stamping out tpberculosis.
Al few years ago no expenditure was
made 10 fight tsiberculosis, but the
great American public Is gradually
coming to.realise the danger from the
Rhito plague.
Prof. Irsing Fisher Of Yale has
I:.l:.s..... ss.ss f t.sners
euiqsis 10 be snRny tirues in excess or
the money spent In lighting the dis
pase
rhe annual loss 60 society. not
c0unting the lois 10 victims and their
families. Is not less than 70. 900. 900.
! u In the same way We calculate the
Losses to the Victims themselves in-
ending tho losses befSfs asssssh and
the capitalized earning power cut or
by death; We reach q sttIls larger stei,
lInaKlnp & Che total loss we'll above ss1.-.
GEA. eA ed .ttii6 iti i sssF. stty rpf, Fisher
lsai'lft,sa ci,ifl q, ltisIaffhnR take No stse
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

Some men think this ii FREQ
country wApn Che 90 scot fses.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

by the tifi,e Uncle Gam puts siI0t her
clls oyaF t msddis 81 tho plate. tIn-
sSl IIs ssralse ont 50 =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

we had hoped TO fitId ont by tliis
slai0 what Iohn Lind waa M TO while
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

Uneie Joo Carmen q Meth EaFcil-
|plan, a6lsiC atfgetsd but sspi-
cal. Il 10 Ter the COM hsfsa6lens
fIghl Is h district out ID a;Iliinos'
and hts eHponent VIII tiink alhsing
/ Ellrno nesl itlIf ana tame COM
!. :.z=,ss = , u trip SfounG the hustssgs
eat passilss sfay
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

. GEs ie f'iiess q i ,iice
IA sse cB stes be had
fssh oiss s eels
Igatioas viii ili SEES
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

lietYA qrs3tE SIl IN gfsl ~ ~ :, eFEllyl
atsba s e. Ks lie
sst sh as q ssa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

kought TOR today VIE would be
slsnoBl wiliing 10 30 sick, ii we could
select our oNf nurse.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

Iii apiuSeig nq hsaiic Slafes
s wlsn 70 isciaFe here ana.
thaf we neges qisl hiafne thpaa
eel lshha lat
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

|
- - u .I-HaH. etaHs I ~ INe.L. ~ f4at 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

Eittgy GArsien says siie has malt
AnierlCa lIJsef wonder what
Butte he's dams % Nary
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

British EpIfs reltud Tie Judge who
uensenrell enc of them ior arson With
spiIbAiie aisaih ahoEiag shetr lItncss
1cr ihs balIUtl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

a large circulatiGb than aay other
s.ewgpaDeE Il this Congregational Dis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

Iae1abeP cf the Associated Press ana
stesfviug Complete Daily TslegrsDhie
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

HApt 90 eilndid&tea slif t4 H5of a8si
for 81 loarsl, tsss lst
tj'e t,ia. naefi fih
EninkaF ek tho waTa . g flietea tiiera.
on ami the voters shaft {sa
aasnes at ali ~ 81 stitSs 81 a1ns as
'fnes shall desire % ots Tor tot ne
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21

ing the board Of directors elected
Chas. A. Benson president of the
bank to succeed Mr.. Donahower. j.
H. Doty was made vice president;
Clare d. Mol, cashier, and Clarence
Johnson, assistant cashier.
Charles A. Benson, the incoming
president, is a Nicollet county boy.
He was born in New Sweden town
ship in 1862, and was educated in
the schools of the county and at Gus
tavus Adolphus college. His first
banking business was received in
the bank of which he is now the
head, he entering it's employ in 1882
and remaining until 1883. Since
then he has been cashier of the State
Bank of Winthrop.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
!. OBITUARY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Death came suddenly to John O..
Byro of the Town of Linden, father of
O. j. Olson proprietor Of the Mer-
chants Hotel in this city, last Satur-
day. He was out in the yard chopping
wood, when he suddenly fell over
dead. A brother of his who had taken
part in the Indian Massacre, was
killed by lightning quite a number of
years ago SO this is the second sudden
death in the family.
The deceased was born in NORWAY
and was SO years old last November.
He came to America in 1865 and
directly to Linden where he has since
resided continuously. He was
married in 1869. Six children were
born to them, of whom three preceded
him in death. He is survived by his
widow and the following children: O.
J. Olson OF this city and Jacob Olson
and Mrs. William Larson of the Town
of Linden. The funeral was held from
the Linden Lutheran church yesterday
Tuesday, afternoon. Mr.. Olson and
family from here attended.
Mrs Katherine Weisbrecht, an in.
mate OF the St. Alexander Home for
the Aged for the past three years,
died Monday afternoon after an ill
ness lasting for several months.
Death was due to old age and the
comlicati ons that usually accompany
it. Very little is known of the de-
ceased, kept that she was born in
Bavaria, Germany, 81 years ago and
that she came to the "Home'' from
Norwood. The only known relatives
that she has are a daughter-in-law
and three grandchildren who live III
Norwood. The funeral will be held
this wv Wednesday, morning at 8 O 'clock
from the chapel of the Hospital and
interment will be made in the Catholic
cemetery. ~