davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-22
WASHINGTON.

Col. George Barnett's appointment
the marine corps was confirmed by
the Senate.
Opponents of woman suffrage will
be heard March 8 before the House iu-
dietary committee against a suffrage
constitutional amendment.
President Wilson designated Jerry
Sullivan of Des Moines, Iowa, to be
chairman of the board of general ap-
praisers of the customs service.
The President nominated the follow
ing postmasters: Seibert, Colo, Mae
Gates: Gillette, Wyo., Margaret L.
Vines; Stafford. Ariz., Ellen NJ. Dial;
Modesto, Cal, Wade II. Howell; Wash
ington, D. c., Otto Praeger.
Representative George ]. Kindel of
Denver announced his candidacy to
succeed Senator Thomas. He will
make his campaign in the Colorado
primaries next summer on transporta-
tion rates and commercial equality for
Denver and Colorado.
Holding freight rates on fuel oil, re-
fined petroleum and engine distillate
from California, Kansas, Louisiana
and Texas producing points to points
in Arizona were excessive, the Inter
state Commerce Commission directed
that lower rates be established.
Assertion of the power of the fed
eral government under the constitu-
ton to control the building of all wa
ter power projects. but recognition of
the equities therein OF the states of the
auion, is the cardinal principal in the
conservation policy of the Wilson ad-
ministration. Colorado will benefit
under this policy. Secretary Garrison
of the War Department is the author
of the plan, which has been indorsed
by President Wilson and the cabinet
Secretary Bryan after caminet con
ference, ordered an immediate investi
CATION of the killing of w. S. Benton
an English ranch owner, at Juarez.
Congress was asked by Immigra
ton Commissioner Caminetti on be
half of the Department of Labor, tt
confine any legislation now on Asias
tic exclusion solely to Hindus.
new Southwestern trunk line, II
run from Grand Junction, Colo, Il
San Diego, in southern California
traversing the states of Colorado
New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Call
fornia, is projected
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-22
wanted-A New Baseball Rule.

Walter Johnson was pitching for the
Washington team, and Mr.. Jennings
who was trying to pump otimism into
his despairing players. sent up an am
bilious young man to try to make a
hit. He acted briefly. After swing
ing wildly at two of Johnson's offer
ings, he made third wild swing, and.
entirely by accident, popped up lit
tie fly to first base.
AS he loped down toward first. and
was called out, he turned to Jennings.
let out stream of emphatic and pic
turesque language, and wound up with
this observation:
Il am a son of gun If there
oughtn't to be a rule making that guy
hang lights on the ball!"
Jennings. who got his start in life
as a miner, smiled grimly.
r'Where do you think you're work
ing" he asked softly, 'in a coal
miner-The Popular Magazine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-22
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOWNS IN
RUINED CONDITION AFTER
THREE-DAY TORRENT.
HOUSES SWEPT AWAY
FOOD SUPPLY IN ISOLATED
PLACES is VERY RAPIDLY
DIMINISHING.
western Newapaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Los Angeles, Feb. 23.-With a loss
of probably s5.OOO,OO0 and a toll of
seven human lives since Wednesday,
Southern California began to recover
from the effects OF the worst storm in
its history Swept by wind and rain
for three days most of the territory be-
tween the Tehachapi mountains and
the Mexican line was flooded, but
while nearly all of the towns affected
remained isolated, progress was made
toward re-establishing wire and rail
communication.
According to an estimate made by
A. c. Hansen, assistant city engineer,
Los Angeles was damaged to the ex-
tent of at least $1.5OO,0OO. One hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars repre-
sented the damage to the city streets
alone. The balance represented losses
sustained by railroads and by citizens
who lost their homes which were
swept away by the floods with all
their household effects.
Except in the vicinity of Pomona.
this county, where young groves suf-
fered severely, orange growers report
ed comparatively little damage.
Ranches and small farms in the low
lands were inundated but no reliable
data could be obtained as to the losses
sustained by them.
Railroads report that the collapse Of
big bridges over the Los Angeles river
in this city and the washing out of
heavy spans elsewhere made it uncer-
tain when traffic could be resumed.
More than 100 homes were destroyed
in Los Angeles alone by the torrents
that rushed through the Los Angeles
river and the Arroyo Seco. As the
floods in those waterways subsided
Saturday night household goods and
from pans to pianos and beds, were
left stranded on sand bars.
Whittier. a suburb of Los Angeles,
reported a shortage of food which
would became acute II transportation
facilities were not restored within a
day or two.
The water system supplying Clare
mont was seriously damaged and the
towns supply of drinking water was
cut off for time.
Pasadena suffered the Tame trouble
and the Orange Grove avenue district,
populated almost exclusively by a col
ony of eastern millionaires. had to get
its supply of drinking water by the
pailful from city water wagons sent
out after big water main broke.
Claremont, near Pomona, also was
isolated, and the supply of bread was
reported to be on a famine basis.
Two railroad wrecks, in one of
which twelve persons were injured,
were caused by the storm and floods
near San Bernardino.
Food for Three Hundred Travellers.
Automobiles, wagons and pack mules
laden with food supplies were rushed
from San Bernardino Sunday night to
the rescue of 800 passengers aboard
two bloodhound Santa Fe trains, rail-
road officials fearing that the ma
rooned people are close to starvation.
The trains, known as the California
limited and the Phoenix Express, east
bound from Los Angeles, were stalled
Friday afternoon at Summit in pass
of the San Bernardino mountains.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-22
Calls Hearing on Quarantine.

Washington. - Secretary Houston
called a hearing here for March 18th
to consider declaring additional quar-
antine against Hawaiian fruit and
vegetables because of the Mediter-
ranean fruit fly. Pacific coast inter
ests are much concerned.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-22
preslden. Reviews Virginia Parade.

Washington.-President Wilson re-
viewed a civic and military parade at
Alexandria. Va, in celebration OF
washinaton's birthday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-22

Every woman is good housekeeper
or, at least, 1t is wisdom to tell her
So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

A severe wind and rain storm swept.
the Great Lakes. The steamer C. n
curtiss ran aground off Duluth but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
DAILY REMINDERS
Round the island IN auto $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 21l1. adver-

Round the island In auto $500,
Lewis Stables. Phone 21l1. adver-
tisement,
Teachers from the mainland will
find it to their interest to register at
the rooms Of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee. advertisement.
The most sensible note book, price
book, memo book. ledger. etc. is found
in the I-Pp loose1leaf line at the Ha-
Waiian News Co, In the Young builds
ing advertisement.
You might as we'll be out Of the
world as out Of style. Get wise by q
peep at the Clarion windows, There
will surely be some styles that strike
you as about what you want
Wichman & Co. buy their diamonds
so carefully that customer doesn't
have to give thought as to quality.
What Wichman & Co. say about any
diamond they sell can be depended
upon to be exactly true. advertise
ment
BY the s. s. Sierra, fresh California
fruits and vegetables In season, and
Puritan Creamery Butter. Primrose
Pork Sausage and the usual assert
ment Of meats, tongue sausage and
cheese for our Delicatessen Counter.
Henry May & Co, Ltd. Phone 1271.
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
P|NEAPPLECO.
WILL FEED MANY
DURING SEASON

- 80 : - 80
Duriag the reconstruction or thu
buildings OF the Hawaiian Pineappl,
Company provision was made for ,
dining room for the employees. s0xIe'
feet and arranged to seat 400. and dur
ing the busy season there win have Il
re two sittings OF that number eael
noon hour. The tables are arranged
to Accommodate ten persons each
There Is plenty Of ventilation and
fresh air circuIates through the room
at all times
The kitchen is one Of the improved
up-to-date kind, steam being used f0l
all cooking This is supplemented with
gas to certain extent. The crockery
and glassware are of the best and the
knives, forks and spoons are Of sill
yer.
This has all been arranged for the
benefit OF the hundreds of employees
and it is figured that a good. substan
tial meal viii be served to every EN-
|ploye for ten to fifteen cents. Coupon
tickets IN one-cent denomination. ten
to the coupon. Is the method Of pur.
chasing the different dishes that are
on the bin Of fare.
The dining room is under the imme.
diate direction Of Mr.. r. II. Leach.
The room was very prettily decorat.
ed today with bright colered crotons
and ox.eyed daisies. and every EN-
ploye seemed to relish the dishes that
were furnished.
The management states that In a
weeks time Il is the intention TO
serve breakfast also to the employees.
All of this is done at cost and there
is no intention Of looking to profit;
in fact 1t is thought that the scheme
will not break even.
There is q private dining room for
the officers in charge of the works
that win seat about 20 persons.
Every convenience is furnished for
the preservation of the food. large
refrigerator having been installed.
The employees menu today consisted
of rice. rice and fish, rice and stew.
chow fun. poi. bread and butter pie,
cake. coffee. tea and cold drinks.
The trouble that the Hawaiian Pine.
apple Company has gone to In proyid-
Ing this dining room is greatly appre.
ciated by the employees. A large Ia.
dies dressing room is also feature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
COLLEGIAIlS WIN.
SLOW GAME FROM.
THE PORTUGUESE

What started out as snappy ball
game Saturday afternoon ran down
like an alarm clock Ia an empty house,
California beat the Portuguese 5 to 2
and the ringing OF the bell was the
only sound TO break the mournful
stiffness.
The collegians faced Smiling Tony
Medeiros for the. first time. and there
was considerable speculation before
hand as to Just how his quick deliv.
cry would work against the coasters,
1t worked at times, and at others II
didn't Dodge, who hurled for the
California team, was In better form
that he had previously shown, and had
slightly the better Of the Portuguese
pitcher on hits. six against seven Me-
deiros struck out 10 and walked four,
while Dodge famed one and passed
three.
California started the scoring in the
third Hayes flied to first. and Dodge
waited Medeiros out and got transpor-
tation Adaif was safe on a pretty
hunt toward third Dodson's out, sec
OAtu W bSs SUI GU lrO0tsC.=E5 OuIte5
walked. and scored on o,Hara's lift.
Both teams got man over IN the
sixth. With one out, Sebastian walk
ed stole second and same home on a
passed ball, which La Mere made no
effort to retrieve The run was. pure
gift For the Portuguese. Flizer led
off with a two-bagger and Sousa
walked After he got to first he
couldn't even walk, remaining nailed
to the bag. when b long caught ny
to right was thrown to third, in an
unccessfu1 attempt to catch Flizer.
The latter scored on La Mere's hit.
In the eighth the Californians an
nexed two. more. O'Hara hit and was
sacrificed by Sebastian. He went on
to third on an infield out. and scored
when an unsuccessful attempt was
made to each Gianelli on steal, after
he had reached first on seconds error.
He scored on Rubke's hit to left CEN
ter A fielderss choice. followed by a
lit and Dodson's error put Bushnell
across in the last half Of the same
'rame.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
CLUBMEN MAKE
It even BREAK
, WITH OFFICERS

The officers all-army team showed
under the University Club Saturday
afternoon at Alexander Field, getting
away with the long end of . TO 2
score. This esens up for their defeat
at the hands Of the clubmen three
weeks ago. y =
The game was without an error
upon either side; and was one of the
'classiest exhibitions of the national
game that has been seen here for a
long time. r.
'Wop" Sadtler was star in the box
for the army officers, and allowed but
six hits, three of these being credited
to Leftfielder 0'Brien, who would not
be fooled by Sadtler,s twisters.
Brewer, shortstop for the clubmen,
scored long trip over the right field
bank and walked around the bases for
a home run. This was in the third
inning The officers did not score un-
til the fourth, but once started Meth
er Hogs nor. SCOTS best efforts in
the box could stop them.
The score by innings:
".. r. H. E.
Univ. Club.0 O 1 0 0 0 l 0 GO
Army OF. % o 0 2 012 2x-7 9 @
Home run, Brewer; two-base hit,
Rose; double plays, several; struck
out. by Sadtler 5, by Hogs s; base on
balls. off Sadtler 1; off Hogs, Q;
off Scott, 2: hits off Hoogs, 8 in
innings; off Scott, 2 in one inning,
Sacrifice hits, Halloran, sO'Hara, Brew.
er, Nell Umpires. Lieut.. Matthews
and Lieut.. Albert Lyman.
The players: University Club =
Henshaw c, Sumner c, Hoogs p, Scott
Ep, Nell lib. 0'Brien II. Lowry, 2b. Hor
ner IF, Toots IF. Novel CT. Warren 3b
Irewef IS. *
Army Officers lyman c, O,IIafa
oh, cSsssl8llS.. =. sssSlsss l, cssss-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
SITUATION WANTED.
Room ANp sokRD.
FURNISHED ROOMS

One large furnished room suitable for
s couple or two young men. also sin,
gle rooms. In private family; ex
cellent location: Is minutes walk
to Fort street. Apply 1872 Kinau st
5S93-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

Rose If. Halloran Id, Green IF, Jenkins
eff. l.. =
Deciding Game to Be Played.
Following the game both teams with
their respective rooters adjourned to
Waikiki for a swim, followed by a
Dutch supper as guests Of Mr. Buchly.
A meeting was then held to decide
whether or not there should be third
and deciding game The University
Club we're of the opinion. that had Mr..
A. L. Castle been on hand to do the
twirling instead of being absent on
Maui, the story of the game would
have been a different one. The of.
ficers are. anxious to show that the
presence or absence of Mr.. Castle
doesn't cut any ice. So it was decided
to have another game.
The game Saturday was so success.
full from a baseball standpoint that it
was decided to give benefit game
for the Boy Scouts, to be played if
possible at the new league park in
Honolulu James Wilder and Maj. E.
v. Smith were appointed a committee
to make all the necessary arrange
ments. 49,.
~"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

w. s. Garter. president Of the Rail-
way Fifcmen's 8rotherhooil al Chica-
60. declared that plans ara being made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

ouIIIIIIdI Y. IWd-Ud5b iii, . e Ifz6Fy
sacrifice hits. Dodson. Sebastian; dou.
BILE plays, Forbes te Hayes to Dodson:
bases on balls. off Medeiros 4, off
Dodge 3; struck out. by Medeiros 10,
by Dodge 4: passed ball, La Mere.
Umpires. Stayton and Chillingworth
Scorer, w. T. Raposo. Time of game,
4 hr. and "a min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
honolulu siOek Exchange
Monday. june 29.
MRRCANTTLE

MERCANTILE Bid Asked
Alexander & Baldwin -. -. -.
C.. Brewer e Co, .s..... 100 $40
eut3AR e-s
Eva Plantation Co. -. IL III
Haiku Sugar Co. s..... 90 81 y
Haiku Sugar CO. 1880. SO
/ Hawaiian AgTi Co. -. $3.50.
Haw. Cont &Sug. Co.. % ISL
Hawaiian Sugar Co -. 255s 26A
Honokaa Sugar Co...
Honomu Sugar Co. -. 80 80.
Hutchinson Sng. Plan. Co. -.
Kaiuku Plan. Co. ...... Is
Kekaha Sugar Go. ....... $50. -.
KoI9a sugar Co. $780,. -.
McBryde Sugar Co, Ltd. ~
Oahu Sugar Co. ..... Lax 141s
Olaa Sugar CO., Ltd. 1 IL
Onomea Sugar Go. 49,. 20A
Paauhau Eug Plan. Co.,. IL
Pacific Sugar Mil -. 49,. 50
Paiag Plantation Co. 80 97Iz
Pepeeko Sugar Co. -.
Pioneer Mill Co. $1,000. IL 1915
Waialua Agri Co. ..... go 65
Wailuku Sugar Co. .....4 -. 80.
Wafmanalo Sugar Co... -.
Waflnea Sugar NH Co.. -.
MISCELLANEOUS
Haiku +. & Pack Co. &. -. 2055z
Haiku 1T. &Pkg. Co., Com. ....
Hawaiian Electric Co. -. -. 49,.
Hawaiian Irr. Co.. Ltd. 49,.
Hawaiianl Pineapple Co.,. 36 36h
Hilo r. r. Co., Pfd -. -. 80.
Hiio Railroad Co. Com 27k
Homo B. & M. Co, Ltd II 17Ik
Hon. Gas Co. Pfd 1880. go.
Hon. Gas Co. Co. IN. -.
Homo R.T.&L. Co. -. I6O ...s.
Inter-Island s. Nav. Co.
Mutual Telephone Co. 161s
Oahu Ry g Land co... 125 1271s
Pahang Rubber Co. 49,. 49,.
Tanjong 0lok Rub. Co.. 49,.
BONDS.
Hamakna Ditch Co. Co.. 80. $50.
a. G. &E. Co. s5s ....... -. 49,.
Hawaiian Irr. Co. 6s..... 80.
Haws Ter. -, Ref. 1906. -. -.
HaN. Ter. SIS, Pub. Imp. 80.
Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. As. 49,. -.
HaW. Ter. 41ks......
HaW. Ter. 3Hs......
lIilo RICO SIS issue o.. 49,. SIS
Hilo R.R.Co. R&E.con.6s 20
Honokaa Sug. Co, IS. SO 671k
Hon. Gas Co. Ltd 5s. SO
Hon. r. T. & l. Co. SIS. iO3
Kauai Ry. Co. IS ..... 80.
Kohala Ditch Co. 6s.... -.
McBryde Sugar Co. S.. 95
Mutual Tel. SIS 101s
Nationals Con. SIS. 80.
Oahu Ry.&Land Co. S..
Oahu Sugar Co. SIS 49,. -.
Dlaa Sugar Co. SIS so
Pacific g. e F. Co. IS. 1914
Pacific Sugar Mill Co. SIS so -.
Pioneer Mil Co. 5s..
San Carlos Milling Co. SIS 49,. -.
Naiaiua Agri. Co. 5s.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

Sales Between Boards 4 Hon. B.
e NJ Co. IL; 20, Is Oahu Sug Go.
14h. Session Sales5 Waialua
621s 10 Oahu Sug. Co. 34K
Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg.
test, S.s2 lie or s665O per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
NEW TO-DAY
SHOOTING NOTICE.

Shooting of doves ON all the rice
fields of Kaiiua, Oahu, is strictly pro-
hfbited. -. i. ~ L
LEE lYIIfe'K.
Kailua Rice Planters ASSN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

When that head .of your aches so
that you are being tortured take a
wafer or two Of shac. All that's nee
essary advertisement.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17

NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals. win be receivsd On
ths Arst NoDday b August 1914 for
inpsoysmsnt q ~ public roed p Bsss
i = fs6sss csusy llisaisgippt ts-wit;
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17

RIank ltesss ~ sals st Tbs Common
NeeltA 60,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17

desperate character who had been
many times couyicted II ~ courts Of
assault and battsry md other crimes;
and your petitioner wss b fear cf bic
life when the killing occurredi md
Second. That your petitioners con-
duct 10 the penitentiasy has been such
= % sntias him % yoor favorable Con-
idsrsticn. "
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17

Begin It tie west end Of Bsar Greek
bridge near Swift, and follow TIE main
public rod IN : southwesterly direction
towards Whist u known = Tho Hun
'stirkler place for The distance cf one
mile.
Said road shall be improved under
the plans apd specifications of u
HumpAFeys Highway nov on de n IT,
oi1ee IN III C6anceEy Clexk n sa56
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17
COUPON BOOKS.

Planters, merchants and others
in need Of Coupon Books for use
10 their business should send their
orders to The Commonwealth of-
flee, and the same will be given
careful and prompt attention II
|the right priess. IsI.E sSIIsIE
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17

witx Gin. Said rosd being In Beat 2.
Lefore county, Mississippi. Said road
shall Be improved under the plans and
specifications Of the Humphreys High
WY now 0n file Ia the Office Of the
Chancery Clerk Of said county.
"A. R. BEW, Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-18
NORMAL SCHOOL
CORNER STONE LAID
impressive Ceremony by Masons---Large
Attendance.

That River Falls and vicinity
fully appreciates it's Normal school
was clearly and fittingly demon.
strated at the instance Of the lay
ing of the cornerstone Of the new
building yesterday.
Main street was decorated thru
out the entire length of the bust
les section with a gay and beau
tiful display Of Normal penants
and streamers. All of the stores
were closed from n until four
o'clock, that business men and
clerks might attend the ceremon-
les.
The program at the school was
opened with the arrival Of the
parade of Masons, shortly after
two o'clock. There were over one
hundred members Of the fratern-
ity in line. representing the lodges
of River Falls, Ellsworth and Hud-
son, and other cities. The follow
ing officers representing the Grand
Lodge took places on the platform
before the corner stone: w. w.
Perry Of Milwaukee, representing
the Grand Master; E. E. Gatchell
of Hudson, Grand Deputy Master;
F. P. Ainsworth of Neilsville, Grand
Senior Warden: H. Oestrich of Sup
erior, Grand Architect; E. P. Sand
erson, Grand chaplain; j. w. Crab
tree, Grand Secretary; c. F. Win
ter. Grand Treasurer; w. P. Know
les, Grand Junior Warden; r. S.
Freeman, Grand Lecturer; John
A. Knapp, Senior Deacon; Oscar
Weberg. Junior Deacon: D. Flower,
Grand Purser; Roy Knapp, Grand
Sword Bearer. John Chinook of
Hudson and H. Campbell Stew rds,
G.. E. Pratt GRAM Ty.e~, c. W.. n
son, Grand Marehsl, Rev.G. A. Bird
who gave the concluding address
Of the program, also had a seat
on the platform.
Continued Next Week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-18
OBITUARY
ADELINE L. WALES

Miss Adeline L. Wales, a resident
of this community for nearly three
years, died at her home in
this city Tuesday, aged sixty-four
years, four months and seventeen
days.
Miss Wales was born in Cleve-
land, Ohio, January 20, 1850. She
came to this vicinity when she was
v years of age, residing with
her parents on the farm now occu-
pied by Frank Bliss, on the South
Fork road, and lived there until ten
years ago, when she moved to her
late home on Sixth street. For the
past six years she has been an in
valid, afflicted with paralysis and
asthma, and has been attended by
Mrs. Clara Morrow.
When the Normal school was first
opened here in 1875 Miss Wales en-
rolled, and was a member of the
first graduating class of that insti-
tuition. After her graduation she
taught a rural school near Maiden
Rock, then spent several years
teaching in the Twin Cities, and al
SO put in a year in the Augusta
schools. She had been a member
of the Congregational church of
this city for many years. She is
survived by her brother, Sherlock
Wales, of this city.
The funeral services were held
from the home at two o'clock this
(Thurday) afternoon, Rev. William
j. Gray officiating. The remains
were laid to rest in Greenwood
cemetery.