davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

siSr 81. -O3 10 I'll W-frank Mol-l Co
agt Construction CO. Inc owner, :
Construction Go. contractor ire
s5TH ST. 2O1 w Y Installation 60. lac.
aSt Jane |. Hayes owner Clara l. Kellogg.
Asst SRI. gIs nri age w-y.f,.,cs Curlau Mts
CO agt Brookmoire R-"fy GO. owner,
l:5TH ST. ai5-5l w-Gourh Mfg Go ag.
John. Adelaide H. VIM II and John II
Cromwell, owners. Dhas Stuwpf ana
Henry j L.inslor lessers. security Con
s.ruutIon Go. contractor. Fowler Sanitarl
Engineering 60. Inc. suh-contruc'or. $500
18TH ST. n .. whole front het s. Nicholas
and EdgeComhe avs 3iN2S-N1s sN-.9 10
Nappi Contrac citing co agt Val" Realty Go.
owner and contractor ....,.... go. $500
nth Az. " cor A5th - IOo.jNlc:--lohu
Hovd Plumbing n Heating Go ar' Model
Fireproof Tenement co. owner MARRIED..
Go. lessee and contractor .. ........ S2a3 IS
s6TH ST. 5lS E-WiNiam krol ag- Eliza
beth Bornhoeft owner and cou'rAg-
tor ...................... ... s45 rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
DANCE HALL ON SID STREET.
Ola building >enr sth Avenue to
he Made over.

The dancing craze is gradually causing
the absorption OF such unused properties
as thu moving picture theatre people have
overlooked Yesterday plans We're filed
by Harrison J Wiseman for making over
into a dance nall the two story building at
300 To 3i2 West Fifty-scCond street on
plot lO0Xl0O.5. beginning loO feet west
Of Eighth avenue.
The kUttner Amusement Company has
leased the property from jeremiah W.
pmlck and will make the alterations
Manned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
East SIDE FACTOR, PLANS.

Plans have been filed for the construc-
tion Of a seven story factory on the south
side ~ Fifty second street, 100 feet west
of First avenue. 1t will be a fireproof
building with a frontage OF 81 IS feet and "A
depth of zoos feet and according to the
estimate, of the architect. George J. Hard
way. will cost $1,000 Jacob H. Becker
j. the owner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

mo following reaIiy corp0ratIOns were
chartered at Albany yesterday:
GrnCo Realty Company, Manhattan, CAD
nal 1000, directors, Otto A Samusis.
samuel Wachi. Jr, ana Jacob Neumark,
G.rdinors Bay Realty Company, Inc,
Manhattun. capital 5000, directors. Rar-
nara Z Fowler, Sew York.
The Norfolk Holding Company, Manhattan.
r.,nitai $4,000; directors, Ike Buss Brook
I'M: ucrnard DAVIS Jacob 0oldberx New
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

l., +. Carter plumbing supplies dealer
of Bar llarhor Me, last night asked IL.
police TO IND his son. W. Simpson Carter.
% years old of 5i+ West iijth street,
cashier AT the Hotel Latham. who la not
been seen since midnight TUESDAY M,
ac'"urts ~ INC eo'c, arc straight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

PROPOSALS for TRUNK Lockers
Depot ,Suurierinrstsr prlse. @bth street &
GrnNs Ferry Road, Philadelphia. February
g. 1914 scaled proposals. In tripligatt. vi.l
be received here until II O'Clock \ ~
February -. lHli, for Furnishings At either
the Philale.phia or Washington b-po's -
the Guarteruastcr corps, L. : Army. 5000
Trunk lockers. Information upur appllpa-
ton colonel THOMAS CRCSE, Depot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
5000. 900 LOAN FOR . MONTHS.

The I'm Publishing Company has bor-
rowed from the Dime Savings Bank of
Brooklyn $500 600 on its new building mt
the northwest corner Of Tenth avenue and
Thrty-sixth street The loan is due Sep
TENDER ! this year and bears interest at
. a., per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
FoRECLOsE on B'wAY nUILDING.

The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany has begun suit against the Peerless
Investing Company to foreclose n mort
gage for Sl20, 600 on the property at seq
and N2i Broadway The mortgage was
made by the Investing company on Sep
TENDER 80, 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
PROPERTY OWNERS TO MEET.

There will be Il meeting of the Real
Estate owners Protective Association on
Monday evening IN the Riverside Theatre
building, at Broadway and Ninety-sixth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
CITY pwEIIIN0s RENTED.

Goodwin 4 Goodwin have rented for
Louise Hcrmes to Or. Harry L. Abramson
the three story and basement dwelling at
log West 18th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
NEW BROKERAGE FIRM.

Henry G. e.. Stein, for fifteen years
manager of the Houston street ONCE OF
the McNlckar, Gaillard Realty Company,
has opened a veal estate Office NJ 2te East
Hnnstom strceL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
DOWNTOWN orrICC vE>Axv,

John y. Golding has rented space In the
Fire Companies Building. so Maiden lane.
to Strong a Mellen. g. Musso, Alexander
II. Simonds. c. J. Wyckoff. John Lamson
a Bro. irving u. Ferguson, n e. Al
bright. Batelle Renwick, Fred Kauf-
man the National sulphur Company.
Joscphie. Son n kassler and Walter T.
Kelly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
CAL,roRNIAN BuYs HERE.

\ California investor has bought
through tho Frank l.. Fisher Company tho
seven story apartment house known as
the Unadi,la. al l2G and 12s West
Eleventh street. She is Gertrude NJ
helms Of Venice. cal. Title passed on
Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
-, 900 BRONN DWELLING.

W. Anagnost has filed plans in The
Bronx for the construction OF two story
brick dwelling. l9N3S. on the north side
OF 225th street, lSS feet east OF Paulding
avenue. for A. Russo at an estimated cost
of a. nOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New YORK, sntr n
NORTH snow In south portion to-
day; Tomorrow fntr, high north.
"nst winds to-day. becoming north
to- morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

Nianhattan Island, north OF 10th ST.
NTH ST. n y, 10 W Madison av, 26xi0O H.
pr mtg Sls00O-Leon Dauber and ano 70
oscar Berler, 22 w i'm st. Feb H.
yrs, c. atty. u j Gladstone 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

9Th Az :. 10 32d 81. i6N6i with On
ga g. store and Rars s@s Re ~
~ Park Row. from March !, 1914. to May
/, 1879 atty, Peter Fucker. ~ Wall
~ sr 7s.si Z, ali-Phiiiips Week. estate
20 Aron Asen, u Broome -. % WIS from
completion Of bldg, atty. II j Rubinst'iu,
BEDFORD sT. 23-,. ail-Rudoph Wallach
90 10 Pauline Ciruzzi 20 Bedford 81, yrs
from March !, 1914. .............S2 s.. $50
5TH Az. 1874. store ana basement-u $
ward Lunch. . 5-l2 yrs from Sept !. 1910
Sd Az llo9 store and basement-p Couyn
Moran and ano trus, to Michael Keenan,,
iiOs I'd nv. e-l2 yrs from Mich J. lslA
atty. Ebllng Brew Co. $50 81 AIMS
20 Az. W cor Goth -. store, Ac--Morris
Freundlich and ano. eNr, 20 Herman l.
Berger, 700 w l7sth st. yrs from May !,
PARK ROW. ll,-,s stores ana basement
James J Phelan Co 70 Hanover Lunch
Corpn. 1873 Il l+th 81. 10 l-l2 yrs from Apl
/, 1914; atty. Benj Weiss s7i Bway $1,000
s0TH ST SO r.. ali--Magdalena Walden.
berger to Nathaniel q McMaster, 90 II
90th ST, yrs from Oct L. 1913. .. Sl.2-5
MADISON ST. geo. all--Rose McGiunis and
ano to lsidore Cuba, lei Clinton ~, yrs
from Feb l, 1914; atty. Hy fertiE, 2;
iiTTMH AND l2rH AVS. be, lll,h and iis;h
SITS, map 81. blk l,26s, l.th Wnrd-city
OF TO Jas Phyfe, tax lease, LOCO yrs;
attys. Hornbiowcr. } - hro4l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
MORTGAGES.


south 81 Fourteenth ST.
MO&ROE ST. As, n e cor Market ST. SIX
30 Isaac Shiman, Cleveland. Ohio. due Jan
1919. C.. Feb II, atty. q & 7 60,
- bnhE .,' - .'... '.'''' SLOW
kINlSfroN ST =, 5i.T " Ridge 81, 2bN
l02ll, lld'h ST y, Sc II p Madison sv.
- lNlOO, l1sth ~, > cor linton aN AK
700, Madison NV, n cor lSist 81. 3iNsh-
SAINT solomon a. al 20 David Steckler and
ano, 1883 7th aN. Jan -. due as per bond;
hiiT'ss 45S SWAY ''............ $4,000
10TH ST, =, 3l0 10 " 5th av, 4i.TNy2 s
20 West 10Th street Corpn to Lawyers Mtg
co, 80 Liberty ST. Feb ia, atty, y q 4 r
60, lis BWay, yrs . u c......... $50 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
RESULTS AT AUCTION
Public offerings Yesterday In Man.
bpttnn and The BrOnH.
AT ~ VESEY STREET !
"a, phiIlIpg A IN

EARN ST 500 W, : s.. 24j W West End av
icsyloOS, sly termt--Simon Wolf ct al
,Nr. ngt Sausc Realty co 4 al; due
siG.523.45. tay.s &c S70G50 to the plain
., .................. Sls 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

with name and address OF owner and
attorney. When attorneys name Ia omitted
address party OF second partD
llaSS niaXyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

SOUTHERN BOuLEvARD. W cor l;3d ~,
77.sNl02 3xss llXl00. all-Alpepiana Rra.iy
4 CONSTR co, Inc. 20 SAINTS .Storsse -
Warehouse 60. Inc. South Blvd and 1874
st. Is yrs from Feb !, 1874, nifty, II
Robitzek. 1850 Bway $4,000 ana SIC, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
West Side.
west OF Fifth NV. between Fourteenth ana
ll0tn

18th ST ia2 W. n, a6,Sx irreg, pr mtg
$lt.SOO-John Mccain to Fredk { Martin.
COT W ll2th ST. Feb To- yrs. g y c:
atty VIM q Grover, 395 Lex av. 81 500
10TH Az, " cor 3dth 81. 9S9Nl7S-
Publishing Co 20 Dime Savings Bank Of
Bkiyn De kaib nv Bkiyn. Feb ~,
auc sep J. Islt ~ c; atty y s 7
GATH ST, i5l W, isxiOo, j. Albert Il Snoot
to Anna NJ Aehy sol w ii6th IT. Feb H.
! yr e. atty, W ANYWAY, al Broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
Borough of The Bronx.

TIER Az, y, adj land rhos Jennings.
l06,ANt6s--John q Fordham to Samuel q
Dayton, Fordham ST. city Island. Feb 10,
yrs, y ., atty, q Co, l76 Broad
SANE PROPERTY same to lanes ii ' Rice
So, ss per bond atty. same, .......,, $50
TIER Az = adJ land Henry Freeman.
ioGN'N7-'ohn Fordhsm n frank n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-21
TO PATRONS OF
WATER SYSTEM

Section ibO Of the Revised Oriin-
aneoa of tho city Of Montpelier pro-
vldes as follows
whenever the fire whistle or any
Are alarm shall be sounded. ell per-
sons, their agents. servants and Fap-
rssantAtivea, shall forthwith eut osl
al and any hydFaut OF hydranta up
on their premises which are connect
ed with The city water ayat@En, and
shalt keep tha same Mhut OF until oil
danger OF fire 10 past Any peFaoa
violating thla section la subject - ;
fine not exceeding si6O."
The water pressure was very log
1T the firs Tuesday and lmmsdi-
atRly made nm investigation aud
found ~ lawn hose Fannink IN var
ioua parts Of the city while The iro
was IN progress. This violation -
tbs ordinance vas - general that u
would eestn that the public at large
lm not familiar with tha ordinance,
and In sisw Of this fast u hiss hsen
suggested that no criminal pFossen-
tluna be instituted for these vlota-
tl0na. ~. hereafter, such Violations
occur those guilty VI the same will
be prosecuted % the fullest extant u
the Law. the puEposs Of tilIs oFdi-
nance ls 70 insure full pressure of ths
water system daring = flFu and there.
BY render ths fiFe department mere
effective. Is In hoped that svsEy va
Ter user Of Ghs system wlll take spso-
Isl pains ~ see that such condition
does not oeeaF sgsin.
nYh0s HMEA0M,
Cbief OF Rollce.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-21
MAY SHIP PHOS-
PLATE TO JAPAN

Lewis A. JeiRs. secretary and
treasurer Of the United States Phos-
phate company Of this city. has just
received notification Of the granting
Of q water freight rate Of 20 per
ton from San Pedro 70 ports Of ia
pan. The statement takes on local
significance when II Ii understood
that Mr.. Jeffs and his associates con-
troll one Of the richest deposits Of
phosphate rock in the territory
where Utah. Idaho and Wyoming
join. The reduced rats Il the out
come Of negotiations which have
been under way for two years. and
the opening Of a foreign market ia
expected TO require the enlargement
of the company's plant at Border,
Wyo.
In September. 1912. Mr. Jeffs
visited japan and made an exhaus-
tive study Of the fertillzing industry
there. He found one plant at Kobe
which handle go. 900 tons Of fertil-
izer yearly. and learned that the
empires consumption in the agRre-
gate 10 approximately 26O.0 600 tons
per annum. The possibilities Of 9
foreign market Tor an American
product were recognized. bat nj
that time the freight rate Of - pes
per ton from San Pedro was re.
gmrded 40 rendering doubtful the
advisablllty Of Undertaking 20 build
up a market. Nov that the rata
has been cut rs per cent. Il . be
iieyed that within the next few
months the Utah-Idaho- Wyoming
product will be ; staple among IN
japanese agriculiurists. Salt LAka
Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-21

Is no opposition to him in North
Idaho.
In Kootenai county all Of the
newspapers have voluntarily en-
dorsed the governor for renosnina-
ton and although come Of them aFs
running paid advertisements for the
the opposing candidates they are
still supporting tho governor for re-
nomination and urging the fact that
he has made good and has conducted
his administration In q bualnsaalike
and economic manner.
The last few days have talked
with q number Of business men
from Bonner county and they In
form me that the governor ia very
strong there and win also receive q
very handsome majority In that
county. In fact. | can say for
North Idaho that Il 10 but n question
Of what majority tho governor will
receive. and In my opinion the ma
iority here will be 30 large that the
opposition win scarcely be notiead.
The outlook for q republican victory
in Kootcnal county was never better
than Il Ia at the present time and
believe that In the coming election
RootenaI will be one Of the leading
counties IN the state In the repub-
lIcan majority"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-21
TWO FIRES CAUSE
CONSIDERABLE LOSS

Disasters and troubles always ap-
pear to come In punches. Last
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
hay shed at Lorenzo Burgoyne's
home, in the northeast.part Of town,
was destroyed by fire. About 65
tons of hay, which was stacked un-
der the shed, and several pieces Of
farm machinery went up in smoke.
On Wednesday evening about $3.50
o'clock a shed and small stack OF
hay, belonging to Lish Strong and
located a short distance south Of
the Strong block, was consumed py
fire. Occupying stall in the shed
was a fine Percheron stallion, be-
longing to Mr.. Strong and others,
which burned to death. The sheS
was SO quickly enveloped in flames
that even those who were first al
the scene were unable to get the
stallion out.
It was impossible to get but one
stream Of water on the burning
structure and even with a low pres
sure the flames were prevented from
spreading. However, had thert
i
been a wind blowing from the nortt
the fire would have spread to near
by residences and barns.
| The stallion was valued q 5000
and the owners carried no Insurance.
on him.
| The origin of both fires 10 a mys
terry, but the general belief Ia tina
Ethey were started by boys playini
with matches or smoking cigarettes
| At Mr.. Burgoyne's place ther,
were no men about at the time. an
the fire was discovered by men VIII,
were working In the hay field
| Owing TO the distance from the fir
station, it was fully ten minute
after the fire was discovered befor
a stream of water was turned on
By that time there was nothing 70
the fire fighters to do but to pre-
vent the spread Of the flames TO tn
home and adjoining buildings. MI
; Burgoyne estimates his loss at bel
ter than $500.
Mr. Strong states that he fed an
watered the stallion leas than te
minutes before the fire started
j. his shed. When he left he va
2 careful to see that everything va
all right.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-21

the Montpelier schools for the en-
suing year. but returned the con
tract unsigned, shortly after re-
eeiving It, because she then realized
that she would not be able 70 teach.
Het funeral services. which were
held in the Bloomington. meeting
house last Sunday afternoon, were
largely attended BY friends from
ali parts Of the county. The speak
ers were President Shepherd. Prof
Stevenson Of this city and Eugene
Hart Of Franklin. Each one re
ferred 70 the charming traits Of ths
deceased and 10 the esteem In whiea
she was held IN AL the eOmmunitie
where she was known.
Besides her parents Re d survive,
| ~ two brothers and four sistegs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-21
AIIR.BEAcH CO. GAVE
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT

The Methodist church vAa packed
- the limit last Friday - hear the
ConceFt party, whseh
gave . dellghtfal and highly ap-
pFeelAtsd entertainment. The opsn-
Ing numbsF, . tris ~ DOniEssti. took
the hoass ~ storm. alIss HOvaF1's
rsndillon of . group 0f Indlan soaga
showed 20 the best advantages the
lianld quality of her soprano sossa-
Master Wards fluts soles aeFs 81
esptlonAily good fOF - yoaaE -
artist Of The readings. ths boy tnl-
psrsona4i0ns showed Mlss Bech @t
her best, though hsF anal namb@Es
ssvanDyks'a Hosas ComAnR.n ma1e :
fins impression. NJ AllsF posaesaes
= psFgeesly trained yotos Of wsndsF-
ful quality. and hr. HaFperss veFsa-
tailty and genius were . ooatinaaa
delight 10 the andianee.
FoslOwing khe soneaFt sha Ladies'
Aid society served ICES and eakss Ia
the church basemsae which waa -
tFaoslve with strlnga e eslossa llshts.
Quantities Of sweet pnas and aehaE
faowsFa. Ethel Louise Ritter VITA
has appeared before ; naml@F =
| AGonlpsllsx audlsasaa. gzAekoaaIy ca
tsFtainsd shs crowd with , nunhas
loa nawe -
i yea9 wma saalimad
Il "a sAas 8.sss ass.=S s s - An O. sz4Nsal
ain -. :
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-21
HAINES IS STRONG IN
THE NORTHERN COUNTIES
He is Receiving Loyal Support from the Repub-
leans Of the Panhandle" He VIII Garry
Ko0tenai and Bonner Counties.

Coeur d'Alene. Aug. ls.-With
the state primary only two weeks
Oft. activity ON the part Of state and
county candidates increases, In
this county where there are several
offices. u house to house campaign
Ia being waged. which insnrcs an un.
precedented primary vote. Friends
Of each Of the senatorial candidates
are especially active In behalf Of
their favorite. In the gubernator-
ial contest Governor Hainea Ia un.
miatAbably in the lead. there being
but little opposition to him In this
county.
The entire republican press Of the
county, the county organization,
and republicans in all parts Of the
county are aealounly supporting the
governor.
Commenting Of the political aitna-
tion In north Idaho today. +. K.
Whitla Of this city. chairman Of the
Republican Central committee Of
KoOtenai county, said:
There Ia no question but what
Governor John NJ. Haines will get
almost unanimous vote for renom-
Ination from North Idaho. The
people Of Kootenal county feel that
Governor Hainca has made good In
every sense Of the word and that he
is entitled to denomination and there
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-21
ASSESSED VALUATION OF
HEAR LAKE Towns

According 20 this years assess
msnt roll the total assessed valuation
Of al property within the IEeoEpoFa-
ted towns % BsnF Lake county are
As follows: Montpelier, 81 i.0a1. .lGa I;
Paris. el,7e4. Bloomington, slG2,-
~; asoFkstown. -. .Oss. 1'hs bust
nssa lots Of Montpelier are assessed
u es70, 100 and thoss % Paris 81 e. go.
The stocks % merchandise In the
towns are asaeas@d ms follows. Moat-
psliaF, sI0s.i70; Paris, ~, Nd;
Bloomington, ss.alo; 0soFgstown,
&, so. The total valnasi6s. q EIi -
ssssabls property IN the four towus &
g, 500. an
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-21
OLD AGE AND YOUTH
CALLED BY DEATH

Alfred Sparks, another one of the
pioneers of Utah and Bear Lake
county, has joined the silent major
ity. His death occurred at his home
in Dingle on Thursday, August Is.
Mr.. Sparks was born in West
chestershire, England, on March Z,
1895, and was therefore 79 years,
five months and six days old at the
time of his death.
On January 80, 1853, Mr.. Sparks
was united in marriage to Miss
Jane A. Fowler. The ceremony
was performed on board the ship,
Ellen Maria, while they were en-
route to the United States. Upon
landing in New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sparks came directly to Utah. locat-
ing in Salt Lake. They afterwards
moved to Fort Herman and then to
Lehi, Utah, where they resided un-
til 1865, when they joined with
other pioneers who came to settle in
Bear Lake valley, and they had re-
sided here ever since.
Mr.. Sparks is survived by his
widow, 8 children, 80 grand chill
dren SO great-grand children.
His funeral services were held In
the Dingle meeting house last Sun
day afternoon, and were largely at
tended by relatives and old-tine
friends from various sections of the
county. The speakers were Bishop
Humphreys, Samuel Nate and Hen
~ Sparks Of Dingle, and Thomas
Sleight Of Paris. There was an
abundance Of beautiful floral offer
ings. The remains were followed
to their final resting place in the
Dingle cemetery by a cortege OF
teams which extended a half mile
Miss Nina Welker died at Z
O'Clock last Friday morning at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Adam WeIker of Bloomington
Her death resulted from an lines
which extended over six months, tn
exact nature of which none of tn
physicians, who were called to at
tend her, were able to satisfactoril!
determine.
Miss welker was born in Bloom
ington % years ago this month
Since completing her education sh
had been teaching school, her frs
efforts being at Fish Haven. Sh
Taught in the Montpelier school
during the year of 1928, an
was reelected for the year I913-14
but securing an offer at a bette
salary, she accepted a position !
the Preston schools. Her healt
began failing her while there an
although she struggled hard TO COZ
tinue her work until the close /
school last June, she was forced
:. leave the school room about the fir
Of March. She came 20 her hon
in Bloomington, and since that tin
< her condition gradually becaH
:. worse. in spite Of all aid that me
r icai skill could give her.
rs She was recommended BY Sur
stevenson last June for election