davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
FUND OF FIVE MILLION
RAISED TO TAKE CARE
OF ULsTER's BEREAvED
[By LEASED Wire to Evening iiersli. !

IBy LEASED Wire Ca Evening Herald !
Belfast. ireland, Jan. "a fund
amounting 90 f5.ooO,0 ,0o0 10 indemnify
the relatives oi the killed and wound
ed among the Ulster unionist Valun-
tcers has been raised. according TO
AN announcement made today by
Captain James craig unionlsl mem-
bo for East Down. uistor. IA q gath
crlng of unlonista here he said tho
sum required had been exceeded.
The utilization OF the Indemnity
fund was contingent on hostiiities oc-
curing between the unionists of W
stcr and the Irish government after
the Introduction ~ home rule
Tho unionisls declared that their
plans are complete TO resis, home
ruie by armed force. They have
raised an arny alleged 10 include
thousands VI disciplined men under
the leadership OF retired officers ot
the British arm and navy The un-
ionists assert they win defy any
measures OF government sitting az
dublin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
STRIKE VIOLENCE
MENACES UNION
Of SOUTHERN
AFRICA
Armed Police Guard Yards
and Stations; Dynamite Al
ready Used by Railroad
Strikers and Sympathizers.

IBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]
Cape Town. Union % south Africa
Jan. a.-Tno entire active citizen de-
fonse force at the Transvaal WIS
called out By "a proclamation issued
today after an urgent meeting OF the
cabinet 10 consider the situation
brought about by the railroad strike.
Thls action waS taken 90 the ground
ihas serious disorders were anticipat-
ed
The burghers Of several districts Of
tho orange Frce State. ALSO were
called Go arms.
General Jan Christian smots. min
lister of defense of the Union oi
south Africu. and Henry Burton. min
lister of railways. departed hurriedly
FOR johannesburg after the cabinet
council had ended.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
ARMED pOLICE GUARD
Wards AND STATIONS

groemfontein, Union of South AZ
rica Jan. a.-The railroad strike
spread suddenly to this city today.
Every man IN the railroad workshops
quit work The railroad yards ana
stations have been placed under
runrd al armed police. Contingcnts
Of the Citlzen's defense force are aisu
on duty. Tho activity ~ the move
ment caused the government some
time ogo to issue proclamation pro-
hlhitlnr the importation ~ arms and
ammunition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
ATTACK ON HALL Of
JUSTICE FEARED
IN FRISCO
Police Court Heavily Guarded
for Hearing of Six Men Ar
rested in Riot of the Unem-
ployed.
lDy LEASED wire 20 Eyr'hng neraId. }

lBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. J.
San Francisco, Jan. Every scat
lin police court was tlllod today with
the unemployed and the corridors Of
tho Hail of Justice were packed with
Idle men, when the six men arrested
yesterday IN riots were brought 90 bar
aud their cases continued one week.
plain clothes men mingled With the
crowd in the hails ana court room
and "a detail of uniformed officers
palroled parts OF the city where the
unemployed rloted yesterday, To pre-
vent further disorders or any move
ment la force ON the Hall az Justice.
During the hearing W. A. Thornc'
the leader of the rioters Informed the
court that after his arrest Vast night
ne had been separated from his com
panlons. placed Ia solitary conflne-
nent ana finally beaten by four Of
f.cera There were no marks on
Thorne's face. save puffcd eye
which he suffered la last nights riot
hut he offered to exhibit bruises on
hls body In fact the bailiffs had "a
prevent him from undressing before
the court
Tine Judge mndc no comment when
continuing the eases.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
IOWA PROGREssIvEs
TO THROW ALL SORTS
OF HATS IN RING
tRs Leased wire 10 hvenlng Herald.

UoH N0inC8, IuWh, JIM Hl~-HII
doubt az to tha intention of Iowa
progressives 90 nominate fun state
and county tickets, and also candi-
dntes Tor United states senator and
the house ct representatives seemed
"a have been dispelied when the
meeting of the state commi-tee open
ed this morning During today'a hes
sion addresses we're delivered by o.
X. Davis. secretary of the national
committee: j. a. Wyilic, state chair
man. and -. q, Aylesworih, state or
gambler. W r.. Cadmus and George
Fitch of Peoria are on the program
as speakers tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
90 MEMBERS OF GREW
on FISHING BOAT SAVED

Washington, Jan. Sixteen oi
the crew OF the Fishing schooner Elvo
l. Squirting of proyincetown Mass
were rescued early today hy the Race
Point life saving station, according 20
"a message received at the treasury de-
partmcut Tho report did not state
the nature of the disaster
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
BafIed ReUenOO'ers
20 Years; NGbbed
While Asleep

tBy LEASED Wire 10 Evening Herald.
= Waldron, Ark, Jan. g.--JOhn =
. Dale who Tor 20 years has de- =
. fled revenue officers in the west
. ern countries Of Arkansas. was =
. found asleep Ia the woods near .
. here today and arrested hy o. =
. United States mnrshnls posse on
. charges 81 operating an Illicit =
. still. Dale lay asleep on hls rifle .
. at the foot of tree. Awakened =
. tu find six guns pointed at him. =
= he showed fight but was soon .
. uvcrpowcred
o Dale's crude atiil and geo gal =
. Ions of hau0r wcrO cuDflacutcd 9
. and the operator put Ia jail. iIis =
. whlskoy- making device was ono =
y OF the portable Kind generally Z
Q known ns "a wildcat still" As =
= early as 1894 attempts we're =
. made 90 corner Dale and scores
. of government officers. after Z
. tsaillng him for months iu iso-
. lated regions uf Scott and Polk
. counties abandoned the chase.
. . = . . . . . . . . . o
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
PRESIDENT OF SOUTHERN
RAILROAD HAS CLOSE
SHAVE IN BAD SMASH
INV LEASED wire 60 Eveasng uere'd.

Macon Ca, Jan. s--Iohn u Nun
son. president and general mnnaRer
Of The Georgia. Southern and Florida
rallroad. had narrow escape from
death early this morning In a wreck
near Cordelo, Ca, IN which three
persons were killed and 20 were IN
jured
Mr. Munson'a official ear was ON
the train ana turned completely over,
throwing the president out ~ his bed
and hadly brulsinE him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
son OF MtRDEnED VICE
PRESIDENT AT MIN YORK

New York. Jan. albert Pine.
son of Jose Maria Pine suarez. vice
president ~ Mexico. who was Killed
with President Mudcro hy Huertus
soldiers during an alleged attempt 10
escape. arrived here today ON the
steamer MeNicu from MuXiCHu ports
and Havana Tho young man. who Is
iG years old viii Visit members of
the Madcro family now In exile at
Orange. y. j.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
TOO MUCH BUTTING
IN BY OUTSIDERS
HELPS TO KEEP
UP Strike
Copper Miners and Employers
Would Soon Settle II IL Left
to Themselves Says Cover
nor Ferris.
WHEELS OF JUSTICE
TURNING, HE SAYS

Philadelphia. Jan. g.--Acc0rd- Q
= ins 90 "a statement given out to- =
= day by the Association of Bltn- .
minous Coal Operators OF Cen .
= trnl Pennsylvania. committee .
~ that body ~ considering the 3
. question OF bringing damage .
= suits against the United Mine .
= Workers 81 America a. an or. .
. sanitation and individually for
= alleged violations 90 a contract
= existing between the operators 3
. and the union miners IN the cen. .
= tral Pennsylvania soft coal neids. 3
The statement gives details OF =
y the annual meeting of the aasO- =
= cintlon held behind closed doors
= here yesterday and tells Of a Z
= suggoaiion made al the Rathor- 3
y ing that under a recent decision .
. Of the federal courts labor or 9
= ganizgtions could be held liable q
= for damages rcsulting to the op- 3
= orators by the closing down uf
= the mines In violation OF con- .
. tract. 3
Il Is alleged by the operators
= that more than one hundred
= strikes have occurred in ghe dis Z
= trict through the efforts OF min
. crs To uniOnize the mines. strikes 9
= which still exist. the statement
says ate beng supported by the
miners union In furnishing the
= strikers with relief funds. Z
= a q q q a q = q n = a = n a = =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
STANDING TIMBER NOT
SUBJECT 70 NEW TAX


Washlngtnn Jan. e~No timber
land will he subiected to the Income
TAX until the tlmhei in cut and mar
koied. and then only the profit aftor
the cost which Wll include protc 10
tion Of the growing timber ls de-
Quoted. viii pe subject TO assessment.
This ~ che Interpretation placed hy
r.. r. Risdalt. secretary OF the Amer
lean Forosn assol iation. ON a deci-
sion Of the treasury department on
she subject
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
ELUSIVE OUTLA v
LOPEZ REPORTED
IN ANGEL CITY
Police Informed Bandit-Mur-
derer Who Fooled Utah
sheriffs Is in Southern
California.
[nr Ia.nard Vic lo rvenIne IIsFald. J

BY IN'na0u Wire 20 IsNtHIl't H-IN.u. J
Los Angeles. Cal, Jan lalph
Lopez. the Mexican outlaw who killed
SIX men and escaped from several
sheriffs posses IN the ltah-ApeN
mine al bingham. Utah. was In Los
Angeles yesterday. and was reported
TODAY to be in Compton, ten mites
snuth uf here uccordinR to informa-
tinn received at thr sheriffs otilce.
The sheriff did not reveal anything
further thnn that Lopez was recog-
r;zed on the streets hy a fellow coun-
tryman Nho once worked ln mime
with the desperate. Deputies con
Quoted "a search for Lopez In Comp
ton without result
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
FOUR MEN INJURED
IN MINE EXPLOSION

Mounda,illc w VA Jan An
explosion occurred in the first street
mime of the MDund Coat company
here this mornlus -Four men wcrc
utken 90 the hospital nearby
The remainder ~ the men cm-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09

Ncw Orleans, Jan. a--Plants OF
the international Dlslllllng company
and the United states Industrial Alco-
hui company here we're practically
destroyed rs fire today. The loss was
estimated ni more than tls0,ooo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
FAMILY HAS
THROAT GUT AND
IS SNOTHERED
TO DEATH '
Dog Also Decapitated; Poverty
Drives German Parents to
Kill Selves and Children.
POLICEMAN KILLS 8
DAUGHTERS AND SELF
tBy Ieascd wIre % a.senlns lIeraId.l

(By Leased Wire 60 rvening gIerald. }
- Berlin, jan 1.-Two crimes =
q OF violence Involving the death =
= of eleven persons were commit =
. ted today in Soidnu. province uf =
= East Prussia and Hnmburg. AZ =
= Soldau an entire family, consist =
= ing nf "a muh aud his VITO with .
. hvc children were found la their =
. house with their thrOdts cut and .
= the gas turned On. a dos With =
= its head almost severed was " =
. ing beside them. Pccuniary diff .
. noulties are supposed 60 have =
= driven the parents to klli the =
. children and then commit sd- =
q eide. ,
- At Hamburg u city policeman =
. Killed hiE three daughters ana =
. then himself after family =
. quarrel
OSSNNNAANNS00NANNNN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
IIookworm on Ilampnge

Austin Tex, Jan a.-~The annual
state hookworm report today showed
thai f6.a per cent of about 1900
Texas childron examined microscopic
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
ONE BODN RECOVERED;
THREE STILL MISSING

Washington. Jan ~ - Admiral
Bodscrs report of the Hampton
Roads accident made tu the navy de-
partmcnt early this afternoon said
thnt tho body uf ole c. Olcson. boats
wains mate first class, had been re-
covered and that three other men
Vfor. missing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
AUSTRIAN VICE CONSUL
TO MAKE lNNE'SrIG ALTON

Washington. Jan a.-rhe Austrian
embassy in Washington has asked
Fldgard proehnik Austrian consul at
ST. Paul, 10 proceed 90 the Columet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
FOUR SAILORS FROM
ATLANTIC FLEET
GO TO WATERY
GRAVE
Luokless Tars, Members of
Grew Of Flagship Wyoming,
Drowned When Big Cutter
Is Swamped.
ELEVEN MEN SAVED
By RESCUING TUG

On Board T.. 4. s. wyoming. VIA
ola Point Comfort. Va. Jan a.
Captain James Gicnnun, commander
uf the 5atlleshlp Wyomng. gave To-
The Associated Press an ofuglai state
mcnt as Co the ioaudcring of the vs. 70
omiuga cutter in Hampton Roads
with list OF casualties az follows.
Drowned.
Olaf X. olsen, boatswain of tho
first class, s8i jefferson street.
Portsmouth. Va.
George Hug. ordinary soamun, %
Thames street. Newport, r. l.
Ernest A. Roth. Seaman, cog Cher
~ street. Seattle, Wash.
Theodore Haulduf ordinary sou-
man, 263 s. Nicholas avenue. Brook
lyn. n. Y
ola Point Comfort Va, Jan. g--
-Four sailors of the crew of the hag-
ship Wyoming 0i The Atmntc rcet
are reported 90 have been drowned
today when big freight sailing cut
ter ot the flagship was swumpcd with
I fifteen sailors aboard. Eleven men
were picked up by tug which went
Go their rescue.
Unofficial reports from the Wyo-
l
men, with efforts being made 90 re-
vivo others VINO were taken from the
water unconscious Olai Is. Olsen of
, Portsmouth, one of those taken out
alive, died from exposure.
r. ~ Quinn. another sailor car
ricd away by tho strong tide, was
taken from buoy six miles out in
lower Chesapeake bay Quinn was
ciinging 60 the buoy all but exhaust
cd when picked up and brought into
I Hampton Roads.
when the craft got two miles on
Old Point and q half mile from tho
Wyoming. she struck unusually heavy
seas and BEGAN 90 lake u wstfer She
was carryiug heavy load. Including
steel whecloarrowa, and soon foun-
dcred after getting into "a trough ot
The sea and becoming uninanageahlr.
/ Ot the fifteen men who were thrown
into the water. only eleven are re-
ported Co have been saved by the rcs-
cuh tug The bodies of three arc
/ said 10 have been recovered boy boats
/ from tho Wyoming
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-22

migration inspectors and five outlaws
supposed to have robbed the first Ma
tional Bank Of sedro- Woolley, Wash,
of $4,000 last Saturday, when they
killed a boy while firing at citizens
on the streets. m
The dead:
Cliff Adams, Canadian customs in
Ispector; unidentified bandit.
Wounded:
James Smith, Canadian customs in
spector; hand shattered.
The slain bandit apparently was a
foreigner. He carried in belt $25,oOO
in gold coin.
The other four robbers are sur
rounded in the woods at Hazelmere.
p. c., close to the border.
The posse kept sharp lookout last
night, having learned that the rob
bers, after an encounter with officers
at Ferndale, yesterday were moving
afcot toward the Canadian boundary.
Early today United States Customs In
spector William Schaffner, on Guard
on the old Great Northern rightof-
way saw five men approaching. In
stead Of halting them he withdrew to
the nearest telephone and called up
otner melnDvrs ee tho pnssas with the
result that when the robbers a half
hour later had reached point a mile
and half further north they were
confronted by formidable body Of
peace officers commanded BY Tnspec-
tor Burke of the United States imni-
gation service. Burke called on the
men to halt The leader drew a pistol
but before he could fire, Burke shot
him dead
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-22
RAINFALL FUR TWO
DAYS l.I3 inch
INDICATIONS ARE FOR MORE RAIN
OR FOR A HEAVY SNOW
STORM

Despite the promise of clearing
that was held out by the ntful bursts
of sunshine during the afternoon yes
terday, the storm reassembled toward
dark last night and shortly before
O'Clock burst into a downpour in Las
Vegas than was more severe than had
occurred during the preceding "a
hours. There was some hail in the
neighborhood, though none fell in the
city proper, During the night the rain
fell in showers of increasing intensity,
and toward daylight, ABOUT O'Clock,
sharp flashes Of lightning aceompani-
ed by heavy thunder accentuated the
demonstration of the elements. This
morning, after the working day had
really commenced, there were two
heavy showers and several light ones,
interspersed with little, ever so lit
tie, sunshine.
All day yesterday the thermometer
dropped down and down. A raw feel
came into the air; and many said
snow was on the way. At the volun-
teer observation depot at the Normal
University the report was given as
follows; Maximum; 60 degrees; min
imum, AZ degrees. This was drop
of IS degrees from the maximum of
the day before, but only 2 degrees
from the minimum There is no indi-
cation that the storm is over and
sheep men all fear that it may turn
into a snow fall, which would prove
disastrous to them, and the death of
probably thousands Of young lambs
from cold as there is not nearly
enough shed room to accommodate |
the great number of sheep on the
ranges 1t also would be practically
impossible to get them all in off the
hills with the ground in it's present
soggy condition
The rainfall yesterday was .46 inch.
Up to noon today the precipitation was
.67 inch. a total for the two days of
1.19 inch.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-22

movement to get large numbers to re
turn to the cities in the possession
Of the enemy is slow.
All the school and church build
ings of Flushing are occupied by inn
poY erished Belgians. The schools
have been dismissed to accommodate
them The normal population OF the
city is 10000, but it is today aug
mented by probably 10000 Belgians
only 1000 of whom have funds and
are able to pay their way. The muni-
cipality is bearing the expense of
feeding and sheltering the destitute
Many refugees are leaving daily for
England, but the Belgian and British
governments have not granted the re-
quest Of Flushing for transports to fa-
oilitate this movement, and as a re-
suit the burden of Flushing has not
been lifted. All the municipal officers
and school teachers are at work feed
ing the fugitives. Soup and meats are
Civ en- for dinner and the other meals
consist of meat. bread, cheese and
coffee The refugees wash their
clothes and iron them and cook their
meals in the school houses. At night
they sleep on straw under the seats.
Physicians are keeping careful
watch to see that no serious illness
breaks out, but the strain of the sit
uation is greater than the philanthro-
pie ciizens Of Flushing can stand
much longer.
Hundreds of the refugees are sleep
Ing in fishermen's boats in the har-
bor. A Dutch cruiser stands guard
at the mouth Of the Scheldt Heavy
was heard this morning
from the direction of Ostend.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-22
NORMALg WILL HAVE lii
! TEAMS IN CONTEST
WILL ENDEAVOR ~ 1<,n LAIR.
ELS AT TEACHERS MEET
ONCE MORE

At the meeting OF the State Teach
ers' association, to be held next month
at Albuquerque, there will be, as
usual, an oratorical contest, which will
be divided into three classes; first,
the class represented by contestants
from the colleges, in which an ora
ton written by student will be read;
second, the class open only to boys
of High school rank, in which the
boys will commit to memory and de-
claim some Grafton, not original; third,
a class devoted to the girls of High
school rank, in which contestants viii
recite. It is understood that the Nor
NAL University viii be represented by
team that will participate in all
three classes. and it is probable that
the High school will have representa-
tives in the second and third classes.
The Normal glee club and orchestra
will attend the state meeting. In all
there will be about 30 students and 20
members of the faculty from the state
school. A party of the Normal teach
ers will go to Albuquerque on the
night Of Friday, November 20, to at
tend the meeting of the educational
council, and will remain in Albuquer-
que over Thanksgiving.
"A request has been made TO Presi-
dent Frank H. H. Roberts to allow to
be shown the films of the Normal
scenario taken here last summer and
which will be one of the features of
the exposition at San Diego next year.
FTt is understood that the pictures Will
be shown some evening during insti-
tute week at Albuquerque. Much IN
terest Is being taken in this film, the
first of the sort ever to be made; man
ayers Of moving picture theaters
throughout the country asking for III
Colonel Ralph p. Twitchell has been
working on the story for month or
more and reports that he has the le-
gends all ready, and that the entire
film will soon be ready for exhibition.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-22
SERIOUS TROUBLE
in SOUTH AFRICA
RETURNING TRAVELLER SAYS
GERMAN INFLUENCE is FELT
BY BRITISH

New York, Oct %. More than 1O,-
600 Germans Of all classes, from mer-
chants to walters, have been intern
ed in a public park near Johannes
burg, South Africa, by British author
tiles as the result of reported activi-
ties Of German agents among natives,
according to G. Eaton of Tacoma,
Wash, who recently left South Africa
and arrived here today on the Italian
ship Adriatic from Liverpool
"The war has created a situation
in South Africa that can be described
as alarming" said Mr.. Eaton. "The
native population outnumbers the
whites by about four to one. Early
in the war England began withdraw
ing the regular troops, which were re-
placed by recruited bodies termed
home guards. In the vicinity of Cape
Town and Durman much uneasiness is
felt, and Germans are openly charged
with inoiting the natives to revolt.
Fart of the defence forces, as fast as
1t is recruited, is being sent to Ger
man east and Germans south Africa,
where it is reported the Germans
have force Of about 10000 troops"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-22
PERSONALS

H. B. Warding of FL Paso is in th'
city for short stay.
Al. c. Richards of Pueblo is making
a brief stay in Las vegas.
W.. E. Davis Of Pueblo is among yes
terday's business arrivals.
p. II. Pollard of Dallas, Texas, is il
the city for brief stay.
Charles P. Walker Of Wichita, Kas..
is registered at one of the local hotels,
u. L. Hanck, a business man OF
Houston, Texas, is registered at one
of the local hotels.
Mrs. ]. L. Emory of New York city
is among the more recent tourist ar
rivals in Las Vegas.
II. Essiner of Santa Fe is stopping
here a short time on business. He is
a travelling salesman.
Mrs. George Hile of Watrous left
last night for Toledo, o., to visit her
relatives at that place.
Mrs. o. NJ Ward, who has been max
ing an extended visit in Ohio, will re-
turn to Las Vegas this week
Miss Mabel Bolony, who has been
in Las Vegas for some time, will leave
tonight for a visit to her old home
in Louisiana, Mo-
Judge Manuel G. de Baca left today
for Santa Fe and other points in Qua
dalupe county. In behalf of B. c.
Hernandez, Mr., de Baca will make
several speeches while away.
Mrs. BenCoIes, wife of Chief of
Police Ben Coles, left today for Albu-
querque. where she will attend the
meeting of the grand lodge of the Or
der of the Eastern Star.
Mrs Jacob H. Landau and her son
Frank Landau, will arrive in Las
Vegas tomorrow evening on Santa Fe
train No 9 from New York, where
they spent the summer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ilfeld, who
have been travelling in Europe for
some time, and concerning whose
safety much fear was felt by their re-
latives here at the outbreak of the
present war; are said to be on the wa
ter at last, en- route home from Rotter-
dam, after many exciting experiences.
Mrs. G.. A. Smith, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
NJ Ross for some time, left on train
No. 10 today for her home in Chicago.
She will stop at Lawrence, Kan, for
visit with her sister, Mrs Hermon c.
Conwell. formerly Miss May Ross of
this city