davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

< 5000 Tr,ee Another Weapon.
1870 want now. said Braine.
I ~ paced the living room OF the
euont Of the countess. IL re-
~ rye been checkmated enough.
they're playing with us."
[hnt Il nothing new" she replied.
'|~rr1nr. eat the beginning I warn
I |100. never liked this affair after
Art two or three failures. But
vould have your way. You want
rovonge at that early date; but !
Hot see that you've gone forward.
q ever occurred to you that the
n11ation may be getting tired.
They depend solely upon your
%rntlon. and each time your inyen'
No. resulted In touching nothins
hnnks!'
-. m not ending you. rye fab
~ you turning against met" he
@nnded bitterly.
10 my actions point that wayr
countered. mo, But the more
vhst has passed the more dis
>1nod grow. II has been q series
&I1nd alleys, and all we have sue
"a q doing Is knocking our heads
re now that all our failures
40 to one mistake"
~ what the devfl Is thatr' III
irrftably.
= we're In too much Of hurry a
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
Also the following:--
BOARD OF EDUCATION ACT

avsnne. between Palms and Hubbard
Third District--southi side Dix ave.
niue; between Hubbard and vinswood
Fourth Dlstric.--cornsr vin.wooa
Fifth District--corner Myrtle strsst
sixth pistrlct--cornsr Lasali. aye-s
seventh District.ecrnsr yinewood
and Merrick avenues.
Eighth District---Northwsst corner
scotten avenue and Moore Place.
First District--Cornef JeiI exon and
Beaufait avenues. $3.50 "
Second District-- Bellevue avenue.
between BET. Lafaystte avenue east and Sc
Third District--cofnsr Kercheval
and Bellevue avenusa
Fourth District--corner Bellevue and
Firth District Corner Meldrum ave-.
nue. and Gratiot avenue.
sixth District--corner Concord and
yIxTEENTH WARD.
Fist District--Junction avenue and
second District--cavairy ana La.
Third District-porter and Ferdinand
Fourth District-Dix ana Ferd,r.na
Fifth Enthusiastically and DIX ave.
si1tk Dl.trict-Janetion and Bran.
Seventh District---corner Of sstb ana
Eishsh District-p. M. r. r. and Buo
Ninth pisfrIct--East side of Thirty
nrst street on nrst vacant lot north
Of ais Thirty FIRST street. :
Tenth Di,trict-corner OF Thirty
to brick building
sEvENTEENTH WARD
shsr f% Di,trIca-scornsr Agnes ana I
second District--cornsr Van pys.
Third District--cornsr Asa..-und
p, Sosq.a avi DDiG.ss:.iie,-cors.r w.,.,,oo
Fifth District-ccfner Van pvr.
and waterloo avenues
sixtn District--Corner ssyburn and
Seventh District--corner Baldwin
ana 0ratiot avenues.
ana EiS Irss,oi pi .s.n, chlppswa
Ninth District-corner Hoicomb ana
Tenth District-vacant lot on Ker-
e enern avenue west OF Psnnsylvania
Eleventh District--cornsr Ho,eeun
an Tv Msss fpy ,ssr,e, &C.,. .
vania and Mack avenuea'
Thirteenth pistrict--East side Hol-
comb corner Gratiot avenue.
and Kercheval avenues
Fiftssnsh Di.trict.-cornsr LiIiibridse
Jefferson avenues.
seventeenth District-Corner Of Con.
lin and JEFFERSON Avenue East.
EIGHTEENTH WARD
"a "a D s.rsc, Green avenue
Second District-corn.r por,,..1
avenue and HarbauFh street
and Regular avenues
Fourth District-corner Lexington
Fifth District-Corner Ia-rAst.
avenue and Porter street
,, sixth Distriet-corner Norman ana
and clippert avenuss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
Children Dry
FOR FlETcHER'S
c a . u Q RIA

following State County City, Ward and Dis
Governor Auditor
General. Attorney General
Districts.
I'm Fourth
Representatives In State legislature
The following Charter Amendments W
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
will also be submitted in the following form:

shall eseA Of the Civil Service Ceranss-
sioners be paid IN annual salary Of
aot 60 exceed e3,0OOf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

DO y0a favor thA sstablishnent 81
Ceanlss1on % be known - ne
81 DetroetS
Do yeu faver antAs1islng the Cenne.
Ceune0 60 AZ the eonDensatfen 81
Gers q The CSty Of Detroit Within
certain lanafat1OnsD also 60 N the
ceapsnqatSea % the suheraanatss 81
suoh on0oonlDs
the p0yDent Of which the City Of
Detroas q oblfgate1, hear interest II
. rsss net sxcseaang nvs Der eens
Per annunS
An amendment 10 Section Ten
authorizing the State to Issue bonds
Improvement of the public wagon n
An amendment to Article Eight
adding q new section thereto. to stan
authorizing counties 70 issue bonds Z
development and Improvement OF az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02


be
department. aot 60 exceed ssooof
Also the following:-
G City % Aaes BOARD OF EDUCATION ACT:
?
4s7 ~ large y
no yesfa aselt Of the ssop'ea'
. - to III urha 80
An ths constiucn
learning
Of the legislature
addin
Ten providing OF Fraternal Societies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
The POLLS WILL BE OPEN ON TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER 3. 1914

O'Clock continue opsn
onee5
located - fo'io~e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

Judges Probate Sheriff County
County Road Commissioners
Of dofE
o said city
said
| be suhur;tfod foIlovvir0 for,c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
emphatically

Il became her turn to pace. Torn
between her love OF the man and
1.-THE danger which stared her In the
face, she was for the time-being dis
tracted. All the time he watched her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

Do yeu favor vesting the Mayer VIII
the power 60 apDoint ana 20 renove
All OF HIS apDointees ne Ills Will ena
p1easure. except the members 81 tne
Civil Service Cennlssions
Shall the Coanon Council be densea
the power 60 grant special Driviieges
Ter The use or occupation 81 streets
~ abutting Lot ownerss
n va FAVOR Siviaang the territory 81
the CITY Of Detroit inte ~ wardss
De you favor ineressang the forced
paving previsien. ss-ess 81. ssao 80
City Charter frea esOes0oS 20 ssOS
81 Article Ten OF the Constitution.
for the construction and permanent
ids.
4 the Constitution Of this State, py
AZ Section Fifteen-A OF said article,
: the construction Of drains ana the
cultural lands within the County.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-29

.srhe story - the Year To BE Pre-
seated n House Of Play. -
The matinee Of the House Of Play. iss
n street southwest. at 8 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. will be the last Of the
season. A garden festival is planned for
the afternoon. and under the trees WIN
be presented The Story of the Year..
adapted from Hans Christian Anderson
by Mrs Gienna Smith Tinnin. director
OF plays.
The four parts Of THE STORY of the
Year.I winter. spring, summer and au-
tumn, have already been given sepa-
Iatels. and. have proved 50 popular that
the complete story was chosen for the
festival play. Mrs. Tinnin will tell the
story and then under the direction Of
the leaders the children of the audience
will play the parts Of birds. flowers.
mice, clouds. bees. etc. in appropriate
costumes and to the accompaniment Of
music furnished by, Mrs. Arthur Hem
ming.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-29

AZ tn. municioaI fcoIcee WIN b ciosed
tomorrow tax hl1ls must - pad today. Or
checks must bs'maiisd ana the enyalopse
containing them stampsd - Of the Nay.
Else the dslinlpsnts WIN b subject 20
penalty.
In view. Il ~ shcst dime Isft for
settling their aecounts With the tax Of
hcials. property owners are rushing to
the Offices in tAe Municipal Building with
checks or cAsh IN fulI 6ettlenent. On
the closing day last Nay more than
s. oooooo were received IN these ofhces.
and Il 10 beDisvsd todsy's receipts win Be
fully A. large Ths total amount Of
taxes due = Atoass6lA
The time for appeal from the Increased
assessments VIII expire next Monday at
p. m. The tStal incrssss represents So
10000. More than 140oo appeal blanks
have been Gwen out but lees than 900
have been nlled out and returned. Those
who get IN their appeals in time win be
heard by the board Of equalization and
review nsometims IN June. The board
has full data Of all sales in the last
three years to enable II to act inteili-
gently.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-29
Oh ~. srlsr

zz.sssss Rlsea,l ! s.,r-,s.r-,,s
inorthvssG vas bittsn "a ne left LEG
| By doy bsaonging - 1frs Thomas
Hatsnead, z3os 9sveutsenth street
|northwest. whiIe he was pl6ytng
q seventesnth and Crescent streets
The child was taken 70 chiIdrsn's Hos
Epttal $
Janss Eweli cane = NJ asash uay
IS from . broken neck as : result Of
being knocked from . sca6old by .
piece Of iron that fell from the sew.
enth floor Of the Capital Park Hotel
building. 1t North Capitol and =
verdict yesterday OF Z corcneK's jury.
The Jury held that evidence showed
sufhcient caution had not been taken
70 safeguard the lives Of workmsn on
the building.
Gilbert Ward, sevea4een years cid.
fell from his bicycle ut Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue yes
terday afternoon and received cut on
the head. He was taken In cab to-
Emergency Hospital Ward lives At
zo4 D streets northwest. -
Sidney =. Hirsh, auther snd Pre-
Queer OF the Greek pageant The Fire
Resained." was the recipient yester.
day of platinum and pearl shirt set
from some Of the participants Of the
pageant. Accompanying the gift was
q letter, wishing him success in his
future undertakings.
Capt. Frank II. Mason, former eensul
general at Paris who broke . muscle
In his left leg Tuesday. was reported
to be improved At Emergency Hospital
yesterday. Capt Mason was playing
golf with william J. Boardman at
Chevy Chase when he was injured.
Mrs. susan p. Reed, wsasw Of
Speaker Of the House. u dead At Port
land. Ne.
The new motor traetsfs 81 the IRE
department were successfully tested
yesterday. Truck No. 3. driven by one
of the tractors. went up the hill In
Fourteenth street. between Pennsyl-
vania avenue and F street northwest,
at the rate Of twenty miles An hour.
william r. Rick, fsrty-twe years
old. who died Wednesday In Baltimore.
will be buried in Prospect Hill Gene
terry. Funeral services will be held al
J. william Lees undertaking estab-
lishment this afternoon At o'clock.
Samuel r. Mcbride, fer twenty-five
years a proofreader at the Govern
ment Printing Once, will be buried in
Frederick. Nd Funeral services were
held at his late residence. Seventh |
street southeast. yesterday evening At
6 o'clock.
Gen. U. o. Grant viii be nea0s1llsea |
in. services conducted about the Grant |
statue In the rotunda Of the Capitol |
Sunday afternoon under the auspices |
Of the @. A R. Representative Julius |
Kahn. of California. and Rev. Hinsoa |
v. Hewlett will speak.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-29

full population only during four months
in the year, it being inhabited in the
summer months almost exclusively by
residents of Washington. The right to
vote depends on ownership of real estate
in the town and about % per cent of the
qualified voters are in the executive civil
service of the United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-29
NORTH BEACH, Md. GAINS POINT

Employees of the executive civil service
are to be allowed North Beach, Nd, as
another place near the District where
those qualified to vote will not be pro-
hibited from holding municipal Office, ac-
cording to an executive order issued by
President Wilson. North Beach has a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-29
MANHoLE COVERS BLOWN OFF.

Two covers on the electric light con-
Quits at Third and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. were blow or by an explosion
of gas early yesterday morning, the
stock Of the explosion breaking two win
dow panes in the vendome Hotel and
damaging the top of the electric light
pole. No one was injured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-29
snAvEnEs RECOGNIZED.

Minister Mcmillan. At Lima, Peru. has
been instructed by Secretary Bryan that
this government had recognized the pro-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-29
NIGHT SCHOOL CLOSES.

n. 0. Sanders Addresses Pupils On
sEaueasion, . Natfosal Asset"
An address on Education. National
Asset" by Harry o. Sandberg. Of the
Pan-American Union. followed by q mu-
steal program. marked the concluding
exercises OF the night school sessions
held wednesday evening at the Thomson
School.
The Alliance of Jewish Women. through
whose efforts the extension Of the night
school for several months was made
possible. was represented by Mrs Adolph
Kahn and Mrs A. Lehman. the latter
Of whom complimented the earnest and
laithfup work Of the night school-teach-
ers, especially Miss Aable Benson, I. A.
Bortman, and n. Bacechus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-29

To protect telegraph poles from rotttns
In the ground . new French practice IL
to surround their ends with earthenw-
pipes and fll the pipes with melted rosin
and sand. which soliuifes and becomes
waterproof
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Raphael. 9th and o. reels aaily.-Aav.
Time to Order Memorial Day Flowers.
Skaters New Flower Store. 900 14th st.
ADV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-29

Selected features today, Va. Theater.
Sunday, Mary Pickford. Hearts Adrift. -
ADV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


SATURDAY.
For the District Of Csannhaa, Bast.
err Pennsyivaais. New Jersey. Deaa-
ware, snd MARYLAND, partly cloudy I'M
day. Saturday ovefcas4. prObably Boeal
shswers, not much ehange an te0pesO-
turei Hight 10 nsdeFate VARIABLE winds.
For Virginia, partly el0oay Friday
md Saturdays not n1eh change IN tea-
perature, light variable winAs.
Warn weather coutinusd during Thunday IN the
Middle Atlantic. South Atlantic, and East Gulf
6tates and the Ohio and Middle Mfssissippi val
ieyss Unseasonably warm weather yas reported
from the Carolinas. Tennessee, and Kentucky. The
highest temperature rported In thsse States was
- at Raleish. n. c. The weather has becuDs
During the isst u houIs these were shovsn and
thunderstorms in the Upper Lake region, the Ms
sissipp yaIIeS. the Plains States. and the Wed
Gulf State. while in other parts Il the country
the weather remained fsi..
The indications are that there win be shower
and thunderaoms Friday in the MisiSsippi Val
ley. the Upper Lake region. and the Southern
Plains states followed BY generally fair weather 10
these districts Saturday. Shower also probable
SATURDAY in the Gulf States. the Ohio ysiies. the
New England States In the South Atlantic Statse,
the Northsest. and the ROCKY Mountain and
Plateau REGIONS the weather win be generally fair
Friday and Saturday.
The tepperatus viii be considerably lov~ Friday
In the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
lsys and the Middle Plains States. and Saturday
In the Ohio and Middle Mississippi valleys and the
region of the Great Lakes. No important changes
Friday and SATURDAY.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast win
be moderate variable. mostly north to eAst; On tie
Middle Atlantic coast light to moderate vsriable:
moderate east on the F1orida coast; on the East
Gulf coast moderate east and southeast; % The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-29
81 A
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, n: a. m. n a. m. 70; q n,
r; a. m. 70: 10 q m, %; Il noon. 81: Q p n. q
p. m. s; p m. o; p. m. q; 10 p. n. y.
Highest 6: lowest q.
Relative humidity-s 4. m. 70: .. m. q; .
q. m. 70 Rainfall % p. m. to p. nj, r Hours
Of sunshine, Ill Per cent Of possible Eunshine n
Temperature same date last year-Highesa, -;
lowest. 81. = :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-29

Temperatures in Other cities.
temperatures In other cities. together Win a.
amount Of rainfall for the tventy-fom howAs ssded
ct .. m. yesterday. ars - follows: =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-29

Gen. U. Q. Grant win be nenssallsea
in services conducted about the Grant
statue In the rotunda Of the Capitol
Sunday afternoon under the auspices
Of the @. A. r. Representative Julius
v. Hewlett will speak.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-29

Sidney u. Hifsh, asther snA pre-
Queer OF the Greek pageant The Fire
Regained." was the recipient yester.
day of platinum and pearl shirt set
from some of the participants Of the
pageant. Accompanying the gift was
q letter. wishing him success in his
future undertakings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
WHINE SANITY CASE.
Self Confessed Murderer Bef0rs
County Commission Tomorrow.

The hearing to examine the sanity
of Charles Whine. colored, who ad-
mits the murder OF Mrs. Anna Austin.
ex-Country club cook, will take place
before a commission in Attorney E. d.
McKeever's office tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. McKeever was appointed by tie
court to defend the negro. DR.. T. G.
Biddle, Dr. J. B. Armstead. A. M.
Harvey c. C. Knowles and G. w. Wor-
ley are members Of the insanity COM
mission.
If Winnie is found capable OF ap-
pearing in his own defense. he will be
tried in the district court for murder
in the first degree. If he is found
mentally unsound, he will be sent to
the hospital for the criminally insane
at Lansing-the fate that awaited Ira
Mayhall, who was adjudged insane
last fall by commission appointed by
Judge George H. Whitcomb.
Winnie admitted before a coroner's
jury that he shot Mrs. Austin on Dec.
IS. waived his preliminary hearing.
and is awaiting his examination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06

Former Statesman Will Delay
for Developments.
PETITIONS ARE out FOR Tim
Eager Signers ii All Parts Of
the State.
No Gossip on Effect of Bristow's
Candfdacy.a

Charles Curtis, Of Topeka. former
United States senator from Kanbas, Will
probably make an early announcement
a. a candidate for the Republican
United States senatorial nomination.
At the Curtis home today. the for
mer senator said he would wait cou-
pie of weeks before making state
ment Of his plans.
When Senator ]. l.. Bristow an
nounced last week that he would ire
main" in the Republican party. it was
reported that Senator Curtis would i'm
mediately announce as Bristows OPP
ponent. But Curtis is not yet ready
to reveal his plans for the future. Pc
titions asking Senator Curtis to again
make the race fer the senate have been
the state. Several of the petitions have
already been received in Topeka and
this week petitions were circulated in
Usage City.
There is nothing that care to
say about the matter at this time, -
said Senator Curtis when asked regard
ing his probable candidacy. Probably
in a couple Of we ks 1 will make a
statement. But do not care to discuss
politics now"
Curtis was asked if the Bristow an
nouncement would affect his own cam
didacy.
Mr.. Bristow's announcement is also
q matter which l am not disposed to
talk about at this time" was the re-
ply.
Many friends &c Senator Curtis an
ticipate that he will make his sena-
torial announcement January %. Kan
sas Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
U. P. CUT Big melon
Plans to Distribute $50, 00O, 900 of b.
& O. Stock.

New York. Jan. 6.-The executive
committee of the Union Pacific rail-
road announced today that 1t would
recommend the distribution, among
its stockholder& o4 the HAltlmors and
Ohio stock owned by the company
par value $S2,00O.000, together with
So per share in cash. Estimated
on the present market value Of Ba1ti-
more and Ohio stock, this is equiva-
lent to an extra dividend of 33 per
cent.
The executive committee will lay
this recommendation before the board
of directors which meets Thursday. II
recommends also that II this distribu-
ton is carried into effect the regular
annual dividend be correspondingly
reduced, that is. from 10 per cent to
Der cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
EDITORS IN TOWN.
Next Association Meeting at Manhnt
tan or junction City.

Location of the 1914 editorial associa-
ton meeting will be decided this after
noon at a meeting of officers of the
association in the Office Of Charles
Sessions, secretary of state. Two towns
Manhattan and Junction City-are
candidates for the meeting this year,
so 1t Is quite certain that the coming
meeting will be held somewhere in the
Fifth district.
Under the rules of the association,
the meetings are held in Topeka every
second year. The Kansas editors u.s.
ually come to Topeka during the legis-
lative session in late January of the
odd years; and next year Topeka will
entertain the newspaper publishers of
the state.
Programs for the 1914 meetings have
not as yet been prepared. but the COM
mittee will today decide on a definite
date for the meeting and will announce
their program some time this month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
SMALLPOX IS
FOUND IN HOTEL

CONTINUED from Page One.)
health authorities. as soon az notified.
called q 81 ccial meeting Of the board Of
health and vigorous measures were de-
cided upon. The hotel was Immediate
ly placed under quarantine. Guards
were placed at the front and rear exits
Of the building, and now eleven persons.
including the help and proprietor. are
being detained there.
Twenty-Four Were Registered.
There were "a persons registered at
the hotel, but with the exception OF
the nine found in the hotel at the time
quarantine was established, the rest are
still at large. The fact that Of those
out, most of them are men
air. is hoped to mitigate against the
spread of the contagion.
Three shifts Of guards Of two each
will be maintained constantly and no
person will be allowed to enter or leave
the building for two weeks. The board
decided to hold the place under quaran-
tine for two weeks, If no new cases de-
veloped. and longer, II the disease
makes its appearance.
Traced to Virgil Day.
The hotel is conducted by Charles
Wyberg and has twenty-four rooms.
The fumigation of the building and
its contents began last night. The
origin of the contagion has been
pretty conclusively traced to Virgil
Day, the young man who called at the
city hall while infected with the dis
ease and who was taken to the deten-
ton hospital last week. He had been
keeping company with q young wo-
man. who was a friend Of Annie Hunt,
the chambermaid at the rooming
house. and the two women slept to-
gether recently.
This young woman, however, Is not
the one Day kissed on New Years
eve. the night before he was taken to
the hospital. The object Of Days at
fections on that occasion was hunted
up by Sanitary Policeman Hill az soon
as the health department learned of
the serious nature of the kissing cpl
sode, and the young woman was noti-
fled OF the unsanitary nature Of her
OSCILLATIONS. and she Immediately took
what preventive measures she could.
She u being watched closely for any
signs of DEVELOPMENT OF the disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Carl w. Dehn. aged 81. died Mon
day afternoon At his home at 3z5 Polk
street Mr.. Dehn has lived in Topeka
Is yearA He was employed as q
craftsman in the office Of the me-
chanical engineer of the Santa Fe. The
funeral will be held at the residence
at ESQ o'clock Wednesday. Intetment
in the Topeke cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Louise Camp
bell, who died Sunday. was held this
afternoon At the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. w. Hardy ut 1113 North
Jefferson street. She was the mother
Of Harry Campbell. formerly COM
ductor on thu Santa Fe. Intermeut
was in Mt Hope.
1Grn. Mary schwartz. aged ~. died
Monday 1t the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Brand. In St Louis. The body
will be brought to Topeka for burial
Funeral arrangements win be am
nounced later.
s Drusilla Hewitt. aged 73, died Nom
day 1t her home 1t 40e Shawnee ave.
nue. TIE funeral will be held II ste
o'clock "Wednesday In penWeits
~. - = - .