davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
NEW ADVTS. TODAY

Wanted--Clerk.
For Sale--Farm.
Lost-Female hound.
Wanted-Capable Girl.
Wanted--Housekeepe
Lost-Fox hound pup.
To- rent--Furnished rooms.
To Let-Furnished rooms
For sale--Mexican parrot
Wanted-To board little girl.
Neutrality-suspicious. operators.
Wanted Woman for housework-
Wanted-Work bench in garage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
WANTED-MAlE HELP.

CLERK FOR WORK IN FIRE IN
surance office; must have knowledge of
Bookkeeping. Answer by letter stating
Experience. c. E. Downing, 265 Water
st.. Augusta. dec3d3t
LIVE SALESMAN IN EACH
tounty for highest grade standard gard
bn and grass seeds. Permanent situa-
Hon, good pay. Experience UNNECESSARY
Cobb Co., Franklin Mass. docld4t"
"A MAN WHO WAS BORN AT LEAST
20 years ago and who is still alive. as
solicitor for the Prudential Health & Az
cident ms. Co., Home Office, Bingham,
Me- oct3dts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
/ ROOM HOUSE WITH STABLE,

% Gage St, near top of Rines hill and
business section. Fine view, overlooking
river and city. At present rented in two
tenements. 1 have also l-room cottage
at 104 Capitol ST., rear of State House.
Apply Daniel Whitehouse. p Pleasant St.
pOy6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
HOUSE LOTS FOR sALEl

On Hospital street. Togus road. Eastern
Ave, Arsenal St., Middle ST.. East Chest
nut St, St. Catherine ST.. Cony ST..
Morse St. Pearl ST., Greenlies ST.. Quinn
by St, Bangor ST., No. Belfast Ave-,
Washington ST., Cumberland ST., Lower
State ST.. School St, South Belfast road
and ssewall street extension. Apply to
SAMUEL TITCOMB. Augusta. decsdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
SMALL FARMS NEAR AUGUSTA,

Hallowell and Gardiner. Several bargains
If closed out within a short time. Amos
H. Higgins Agency. East Side. Augusta.
Tel. GAR. sept3pdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC.

has. CRAM, CLAlRvoYANT, CAN
E consulted on al. business and health.
references from business people. Read
Ags by mail. Capitol st.. Augusta.
nov30d1w*
CONSULT MADAM BRANN, CLAIR
oyant. at 81 State St.. until further no.
Ice. dec2d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
FARMS

FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
1879 acres, 2 miles from Hinckley station,
good soil, we'll watered, at a very low
price. Write for particulars. A. A
Strive, Clinton, Me-, r. D. dec3d2t*
BIG AUCTION SALE AT LiTCH-
field, Me-, by F. D. Thomas. on property
known as II. r. Mooney Cobbossee Col
ony Farm, formerly Ballard Farm, Dec
5th, if it storms Dec. 18th, consisting Of
stock and tools, gasoline engines, dishes,
beds, bedding, furniture of all kinds used
in connection with hotel and farm, clear
title guaranteed to everything sold.
Frank Carr, Auctioneer. dec2d3t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03

NOUNG WOMEN FOR TRAINING
tchoor IN hospital for the insane. Apply
10 Mr.. h. V. Scribner, Supt., Worcester
6tate Hospital Worcester Mass, p. o.
Box 81 apr9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
DELIGHTFUL 8 ROOM RENT WITT

beautiful view, all eonvenienees, $50; s.
room, we'll finished house, modern inn
provements, 81: 9-room cottage house,
near business, sl2; 6-room tenement, re-
Gently repaired, S.; broom LIST floor tene-
ment, 81; f-room house we'll located, $l4.
nov1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03

laying Single Comb Buff Leghorns, l am
offering pens at S. each. Won Gold
Special at Brockton. Silver cup at Cen
trail Maine Fair. First prize for heaviest
eggs. Dandy pullets and cockerels, $500
each. Clarence 1. Davis, Waterville, Me.
noy2Odl2te
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01
Speaker Stars Against White Sox-
Cubs and Tots Lose.

Ty Cobb is generally conceded to be
the greatest baIlplayer Of present
time. Eddie Collins and Frank Baker
are remarkable athletes. Clyde
Milan and Walter Johnson of Wash
fngton do not have to bow to any
one in their respective line of en-
deaVors. There are other stars of
almost equal magnitude.
But, solely on the showing all the
athletes make here in Chicago, Iris
Speaker is the best banplayer in the
country. .......
The Red Sox center fielder does
more to beat the White Sox than any
man on any other team in the Amer
lean League. If a sensational catch
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01

Chick Evans and James D. STAN
dish, Jr., Detroit, meet today to de-
eide the western amateur golf cham
pionship. Both won their way to the
last stage by playing remarkable golf
yesterday. Evans beat Ned Sawyer,
2 and 1, but was forced to play under
par to gain the victory. Standish
was 1 up on Phil Stanton. Standish
was never ahead until the 36th hole.
Evans made a remarkable 2 on a
215-yard hole.
Germany was eliminated from the
Davis cup tennis play when Brookes
and Wilding defeated the Germans at
Pittsburgh in three straight sets. The
Antfpodeans played together with the
same machine-like precision that
marked their work at Onwentsia
when they defeated the Canadians.
Alex Squair, Illinois state tennis
champion, put R. B. Powell, Cana
dian Davis cup player, out of the
western tournament at OnWentsia,
6-3, 4-6, 60.
ResoIute won another race from
Vanitie in the elimination trials to
select a defender for the America
cup. Resolute proved a fine footer
in a light wind. .-
Perry McGiIIiVray, Illinois A. c., set
a new C. A. A. U. swimming mark at
Indianapolis when he went 220 yards
In 2.22 Or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01
OF

RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League.
Chicago, 1; Boston, 5.
Detroit, 1; Washington, 8.
st. Louis, Z; Philadelphia, 9 10
innings). 49,.
Cleveland, 2; New York, Z.
National League.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 1.
Boston, 2; St. Louis, 0.
Brooklyn, 9; Pittsburgh, 8.
New York, 8; Cincinnati, 4.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh, 2; Chicago, 1 30 in.).
Brooklyn, o; Indianapolis, 4.
Buffalo, 5; ST. Louis, 2.
Baltimore, 9; Kansas City, Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15

STORE MANAGER IS
HURT IN EXPLOSION
George AIarid. Of Southwestern Paving
Company, Is Victim of Accident
Caused by Lightning Bolt.

George Alarid. manager OF the South
western Paving cOmpany's COmmissary.
1903 Cotton avenue, had a narrow
escape from death or fatal injuries sun
day night at 10 o'clock. when lightning
is believed to have struck that build
ing, resulting in a subsequent eNplOs-
ion At the time. Alarid was on his
way TO the basement Of the store. He
had gone into the building 10 see what
damage had been done 10 the stock by
the rain. There was binding flash
of lightning. followed by the explosion
in the store. Alarid was hurled sew
eral feet Unconscious. he was picked
up and rushed TO Providence hospital.
He was burned about the face and both
hands. An examination showed that
no bones We're broken. His injuries
are not believed TO be fatal
The damage done TO the building and
stock Of goods by the explosion. il is
estimated, will total several thousand
dollars. There was a stock OF gen
eral merchandise in the store valued at
$1,000. The explosion blew out a part
OF the south wall of the building and
a portion Of the front wall Only a
small fire resulted and this was kept
confined TO the basement, its place of
origin. The work Of the firemen kept
several cans Of gasoline from becoming
ignited.
Monday morning. DR.. James B. Brady.
president of the Southwestern Paving
company. accompanied by fire chief
W. ". Armstrong, visited the scene Of
the explosion to determine its cause
DR.. Brady stated that the explosion
could not have been caused by Easo-
line. The store had been closed since
Saturday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
COMPROMISE To
RESULTIN COTTON
BEING MARKETED
Spanish Owners of Confis-
Gated Staple and "Consti-
tutiOnalists" Agree.

A cotton compromise is about to be
reached between the CONSTITUTIONAL
lists" and the spaniards, which will re-
suit in the Spanish exiIes getting all
Of their cotton out Of Mexico
When Villa conHscated the Spanish
cotton and drove the Spaniards from
the country, he Immediately sent large
shipments Of this cotton to the border.
The Spaniards employed attorneys, who
enjoined the railroads from hauling the
connscated cotton and II was held up
here in the railroad yards As this
meant a deadlock in the handling Of
great quantities Of cotton, owned by
the Spaniards, q compromise was pro-
posed by which the cotton would be re-
leased by the Spaniards, provided they
We're permitted 10 have a share Of the
profit An arrangement has been made
with the Spaniards, who are TO pay the
"COnstiIutiOnalists' a large sum for
each car which is permitted TO come
from the LaEuna district
As an evidence that the agreement
has been reached, the Spaniards are
now going to Juarez to inspect the cot
ton arriving there This is supposed
to be q part of the agreement.
There are 81 cars Of cotton held in
the railroad yards under q court process
and this is TO be released soon. It is all
claimed by Spaniards-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
SOUTHWESTERN TO
PENSION EMPLOYEES
New System of Reward to Apply to All
Those Who Have Been In Service
of Railroad for Over u Years.
Pensions for employees who

Pensions for employees who have
been in its service hore than Is years
has been granted by the FL Paso &
Southwestern railway. An annuity
board composed OF H J. Simmons. 7. IN.
Schumacher, William c. Asborn. A. y.
Brown, G. +. Hawks and A I. Haw-
ley has been organized TO manage the
pension system. The plan 10 he used is
outlined in the following clause from
an official notice Of the establishment
Of the pension fund
For each year Of service an allow
ance Of one and one-half per cent OF
the average regular monthly nav Tor
the ten years next preceding retire
ment shall be made. Thus. il an en-
ploye has been in the service for 40
years and his average salary or wages
for the ten years was SIS per month.
his annuity allowance would be 60
per cent Of $I5, or IS per month. Pro-
yided' however, that in no case shall
the allowance be less than 500 per
month or more than $3.50 per month
Otflcials as well as EMPLOYEES. are
eligible TO pension. A pensioner NAV
engage IN other than railroad work,
with out losing his right to the an
nuity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
STREETS BADLY CUT; FLOODS
FILL CELLARS; WASH OUT ROADS
Continued From Page onel

Alta Vista district appealed TO the CITY
council for relief from storms through
water cut north of the FL Paso * South
given.
Montana Street Damage.
Rocks from Piedras street We're
washed into the eastern end of Non
Ina onto the pavement covering the
lg -ltS 10 a depth Of a foot in places.
Al down Montana street. the cross
streets poured rocks and dirt onto the
H-sIhs- In front Of the home Of ". W.
L,1-Aegr the mud was a foot deep. It
also pied high in front of the residence
OF James A. Dick and the water WIS
---Su enough TO wash mud over the
TuIplhS onto the front lawn of ". IT,.
DuI yes Dirt and rocks We're uarticu-
l lS-Ls nlSn on Montana street at the
lion avenue and Newman street and
Brown street crossings
East II Paso is a sea OF water IN
many places today and much damage
was done to yards by mud and water in
we e'Iv n on each side of the G. II.
lIachs- Inc water did considerable
damage out Boulevard east Of Cotton
avenue. and the Fort Bliss car line was
washed out in several places. along this
stTeeL. put the greatest damage TO the
Fort Bliss line was on the eastern end
towards the Country club and fort.
Street Cars Tied Up.
The storm damaged the mower wires
OF the street car company for a time
As a result hundreds of people were
caught down town and were unable to
get home until late. At least a
thousand people We're waiting at the
Mills building corner and vicinity at
one time Sunday evening. A Fort
Bliss car that left the transfer station
at 800, finally reached TularOsa street
in Alta Vista at o'clock. First the
power went or and then the vashours
DELAYED If until wnnnf~a nnrrnE bn a..
along East Boulevard After this car
finally got through. other cars from
downtown began TO move and the peo-
pie caught out by the rain finally man
aged 10 get home
Building CoIIapses.
The commissary Of the Mount Franklin
Lime and Stone company on Cotton
avenue. partially collapsed during sun
day night, the front of the building
giving way. Washing away of the
foundation by the flood waters caused
the structure, which is Of brick, one
story high, to collapse
Soldiers Enjoy Rain.
Uncle Sans soldiers under canvas
during the ratnstOrm, rather enjoyed
the experience of an electrical storm.
after the heat Of Sunday morning.
None but the sentries were out in the
rain Sunday afternoon and evening
and they were pOncho covered from
L-l--- NeA- . ~ NJ AA1AAle ~ e-5 aAAAfAlH
to the camps in the city or at Fort
Bliss, although the suspension of serv-
ice on the Fort Bliss street car line
caused many Of the soldiers at the
fort to postpone their leave downtown
until a dryer night
Canal Is Damngec.
L NJ Lawson. Of the reclamation
service. reports that over 1000 cubic
feet Of water per second came down
the arroyo entering the Franklin ca
mar near the intake Of the canal and
cracked the cement walls of the canal
The canal received the flood water Of
the washOut which came over the
railroad tracks and cut into the ap-
proaches of the five mile bridge and by
carrying off the worst Of the water,
saved much damage to property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
NAVY REWARDS IT'S
VERACRUZ FIGHTERS
Medals, Money and Promotions Are
Given to Men Who Rendered Con-
spicuOEs Service in SEEKING Port.

Washington, D. C., June 15.-The
navy department has formally recog-
nized the bravery Of officers and mel
who distinguished themselves in the
occupation OF NeraCruZ, Mex Each
Of the los singled out by rear ad-
miral Fletcher in his recent report
were written special letters Of COM
mendauon by secretary Of the navy
Daniels
Secretary Daniels annOnced the &C
tion Of the department in a letter to
rear admiral, Fletcher, who directed
the operations at Veracruz, expressing
appreciation Of the admirals "cOnspic-
ance of duties enJailing, as they did,
as grave responsibilities as could we'll
be placed on a naval commander"
A general order has been issued
awarding a medal Of honor and a
graruitv Of 500 10 the following II
ism:
Henry H Nickerson. Wheeling. W.
Va: Abraham De Somers, Milwaukee,
Wis: Joseph G. Harner, Canton, o.;
George c. Regan. Port Richmond, n
Y: Harry c. Beasley, Newark, o.;
Percy a Decker. Linoleumville, y Y;
Charles F. Bishop, Pittsburg; James
a. Walsh. New York City; Charles l.
NOrdsiez. Valatie, " Y, and Fred j..
Schnepel. New York City.
Each Of these men. except De Som
ers. will be advanced TO the next
higher rating carrying increased pay.
De Somers. who is a chief turrer cap
tain. cannot advance higher as an en-
listed man and an opOrtunity viii be
given him 20 take examinations TO be-
come warrant officer
To q officers and 55 enlisted men
the secretary has written highly com
mandatory letters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
HAMILTON is SENT
TO FEDERAL PRISON
Man Arrested in FL PasO Is Convicted
At Austin OF ImpersOnating Of
fIcer I'm Employ Of tinted States.

Austin. Tex. June 15.-A verdict OF
guilty was returned by a jury in the
federal court in the case Of Frank
Hamilton. alias G. T. s. Holland. on a
charge OF impersouating an officer in
the employ OF the United States. and
his punishment assessed at two years
in the LeavenwOrth federal peniten-
tiary The case was the result OF
charges preferred against Hamilton
or Holland. at San Antonio in Nay
1872 and the case was transferred to
Austin.
Hamilton was arrested in FL Paso
during the April term OF the federal
court and held in jail here until the
June term Of the Austin court opened,
when he was taken there for trial bv
deputy United States marshal Jere Du
Bose. Hamilton or Holland, claimed
TO have been a revolutionary leader
at one time with the Felix Diaz fac
ton. When arrested he resisted the
officers and IL was only after a num-
Der Of police had been called that he
was finally taken TO jail Notices
from Los Angeles, Calf, and Portland.
Ore, police, which were received
here, said that man answering his
description was wanted on the coast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
FLAG DAY OBSERVED
BY LODGE OF ELKS
Fitting Program In COmmemOratfOn
Of Birth OF Stars and Stripes Held
At Club House Of order.

At Club House Of order.
Flag day was observed by the 3 p.
o. EIks with impressive ceremonies at
the Elks clubhouse, Sunday after
noon at o'clock. Flags and hunt
ing Of the national colors were taste
fully arranged about the building and
. the rooms were decorated with flags,
bunting. palms and flowers.
The Flag day program was held in
the main lodge rooms FeStOOned
across the ceiling were strings Of red,
white and blue pennants, and over the
Z dOOrways were crossed flags The
altar posts were decorated with red
white and blue, and dwarf palms
. stood at the four corners. A large
American flag was draped over the
Opening the program was an over
ture, played by the FL PasO symphony
orchestra Chaplain George H HiC-
gins gave the Invocation c. r. Russell
4 gave an address on the record Of the
flag since il was adopted by the struE-
Cling cOlonists in their fight for free
dom, TO the present day, being the only
flag in the whole world that has never
been defeated
Following Mr.. RusselTs address. was
the altar service OF the Elks- A liberty
bell Of flowers was built by the es-
quire and lodge officers and placed
upon the altar. The red roses, forming
the base. typined loyalty. The white
lilies signified purity and truth, and
the cap OF violets. completing the bell
represented justice DrOLlErlN love and
fidelity. A white bar was then placed
on the bell, one side covered with gold
stars. the other with laurel, in mem
oriam of the absent brothers As tho
words Of the altar ritual were spoken
the light flashed behind the clock dial
and the hour Of II was solemnly
chimed-
Eugene Harris delivered an elo-
Ouent address, THE Elks' Tribute to
the Flag" and he was followed by II.
i. Thomson. who closed the program
with a patriotic address, in which ne
recounted the glories Of the American
nation with its undefeated banner Of
stars and stripes, old Glory"
The chaplain pronounced the benc-
dictiOn and while a concert was played
by the orchestra, the guests and mem
bers were served with ice cream and
cake on the galleries of the club house.
About $50 persons were present. rep
reseuting The Elks and their families
and friends. On the cOmmitte in
charge of the ceremony were Clyde
Holmes. George II. Higgins and W ".
BridgerS-
sunday night was flag day" for the
police. firemen of the central station
and inmates Of the city jail. The Elks
who We're celebrating the event. sent
a large quantity Of ice cream to the
city Jail The police invited the fire
men over and then ice cream was
taken to the cells OF the city prison
ers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
GRAHAM, INJURED
BY VOLCANO, HAS
CHANCE FOR LIFE
Stockman, Crushed by Boul-
der, Is Found by Rescuers
Covered With Ashes.

Viola. Calf. June 15.-Lance era
ham. the stockman crushed by boul-
ders hurled Sunday by Mount Lassen.
and left for dead by his companions
on the slope Of the mountain, was
alive this morning and physicians said
ne had 4 chance Tor life. He has a
broken collar bone and crushed side.
Consciousness returned to him today
for the first time since he was struck
down in the first Of sundays two
eruptio-s. The mountain was quiet this
Graham and two companions. Z. E.
Phelps and +. A Triple, both saWmlll
men, were overwhelmed in the morn
ing eruption near the crater. Ashes
shrouded them in blacEuess so thick
that they could not see or seek shell
ter. Wrapping themselves in their
coats, TO keep as much OF the sulphur
fumes from their lungs as was posi-
bic, they made shift as best they might
to endure the peril
Found Graham in Ashes.
When the shower Of ashes ceased
falling and the air began to clear,
Phelps and Triple could nowhere see
Graham 1t was some time before they
found him, lying face down In the
blanket of newly fallen ashes. with
"A deep wound in one side and appar-
emily lifeless.
Graham is a heavy man and the
mountain side is rugged CLIMBING ana
after dragging the body down hill
quarter Of a mile, Triple and Phelps,
believing Graham dead, left him shell
terted behind a rock and plunged on
downward for aid 10 Manzanita Lake,
four miles further.
Later they climbed back four miles
W the mountain TO recover what they
supposed was Graham's corpse
Finally Secures Medical Aid.
They found him covered an inch deep
with ashes, but when his features had
been wiped clean. they saw signs Of re-
turning animation II was then (
o'clock in the afternoon, about six
hours after the first eruption.
The five lifted, pulled, dragged. and
in open spots. carried the helpless era
ham four miles TO NanZanita Lake
where they got an automobile 10 Viola
nine miles distant II was midnight
before they could get him medical at
tenrion-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
sPECIAL DISTRICT COURT.

" Nagles Presiding.
N G. Buchoz VS.. John T. Long ct al. suit
for specific performance Of contract; on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
REPORT PROGRESS IN
III Il .EL-r- 1

In their efforts to secure early clos
ing hours good progress was reported
by the Mexican clerks union at its
meeting Sunday afternoon in the Fra
ternal Brotherhood hall Most Of the
on erland street stores have agreed to
the early closing hour on Saturday
nights. and il is expected by the clerks
that the other merchants Will soon fall
in line Teddy Machold, secretary Of
the international Clerks union, was
present at the meeting and addressed
the union members.
special meeting Of the union will
be held Wednesday night at $3.50
o'clock. in the Fraternal Brotherhood
hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
COMING TO INSPECT
MINES SCHOOL SITE

Austin. Tex June Isl W. Graham
Of the board OF regents Of the Univer-
sitv Of Texas, left today for FL Paso to
inspect the site for the establishment
Of the school Of mines which is to be
conducted as a part Of the university
Of Texas. The last legislature pro-
vided for the establishment Of this
school and an effort IS being made TO
have IL in operation with the opening
Of the fall term.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
REBEL AGENT TAKES
$4,000, IS REPORT

An agent Of the rebel government
In Chihuahua is said 10 nave taken
$4,000 gold from the state treasury
and come TO the American side with II.
The gold taken was a part Of that
which was obtained from Luis Ter
razas, jr-. and was in the state treasury.
AS the result OF this alleged seizure OF
gold, the father and other relatives Of
the man who is suspected Of taking
the money have been arrested by the
rebel officials
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
REBELS TAKE TOWNS
In STATE OF MEXICO

vale Paniagua and AnatIan. cities
IN the state. Of Mexico, have been cap
ture9 by rebel troops under Gen. Her
according to advices received SUNDAY
by the Juarez information office. No
details OF the captures were given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15

Elephant Butte dam project. is expected
TO arrive here Tuesday from the dam
He comes to interest local moving pic
ture men In the project with a view
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
GETS INFORMATION
THROUGH THE HERALD

Through the Herald, Mrs. Lydia Nc
Manus. who was sought by Mrs. Mary
McNanus Whalen. 1851 Flora avenue
Kansas City, No, has been located
Mrs NcNanus lives at san Antonio.
Texas. She is sisterinIaw Of Mrs.
Whalen. Thomas J. McAIanus, brother
Of Mrs. Whalen and deceased husband
Of Mrs. ATcAIanus. it was learned. was
killed at Santa Rita, n NJ, on July p.
1913 Mrs. WhaIen also inquired about
him.