davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
REDMOND REFUSES.
Irish Leader Says Country IL Not
Ready for Peace.

"P'''"' '"''' DfNpuf' ." S'N'
LONDON. Aug. l~2,--John f.. Redmund
Hd to-day that he could not consider
me proposal of Bishop O'Dwyer Of
Limerick that he use the power of the
irish party to induce the Government to
tccept the peace proposals of Pope
Benedict.
! must respectfully say runs his
,'!ly to Bishop O'Dwyer. that in my
hst Judgment the course of action you
suggest TO me would not be calculated to
promote the cause of peace. nor do I
MINK that ! woul be justified in en-
o'sHoring To bring pressure on the
government to enter any negotiations
toward peace at a time when the Ger
man powers, who have been the ag-
tIeSSors IN this war. show 10 sign Of a
Imposition to repair the wrongs they
ave inflicted on Belgium and our other
allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
GIRL BROWNS REsCUING CHUM
Dives for Her and Is Too Ex-
hnusted to save Herself.

New ROCHELLE. Aug. I2-Josephiue
o'Reiliy. 10. daughter Of Joseph O'Reilly
4 so Drake avenue. lost Der life this
afternoon in trying to rescue her chum.
Josephine Budderman, in Echo Bay.
The two girls were swimming. when
Miss Budderman suddenly sank. Miss
O'Rellly, instead OF calling for help.
Owed twice n brought her friend to
the surface, hut herself went under a.
another swimmer caught Miss Builder
man. Life savers recovered the body Of
Miss o'Reilly an hour later. Both girls
were pupils In the New Rochelle High
school and were good swimmers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
WANTS PROUD PEACE.
Prince Won Bu~lOw Says Germany
VIII Accept No Other.

Berlin, via London. Aug. l2.-Speak-
nE Ar a patriotic meeting at Hamburg
fF'nre Won Buelow. former Chancellor
81 the Empire, declared tina Germany
may need peace. but only an honorable
peace Of which she may he proud and
winch viii compensate her for her hero
I'm ard her colossal sacrifices. He
added
We oount on Emperor william to
tlid" Us 30 this kind OF peace and we
wat no Other.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
$l.OOO,O 900 FOR SHRAPNEL..
Hall switch and signal Co. Makes
Contract with Allies.

ELIZABETH. y. J., Aug. 9 -Ot'icers of
the Hall switch and Signal Company OF
Garwood said to-day that n $1,000, 900
order for shrapnei fer the Allies had
beer accepted by the company, AL
though the company has been engaged
In manufacturing war munitions for six
months his is said TO be the largest
contract vet obtained.
The order calls for the manufacture
of the shell complete, with the excep-
tons of the fuse and charge. The
former work OF the lOoil plant has con
sisted in the production of shrapnel
parts,
The also announced to-day
that the plant would Immediately re-
sumo work on full time basis, and that
men who had been laid of in the past
wear would be taken ack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
ITALIAN VOLCANOES
POURING FORTH FIRE
Ncsuvius. Etna and StrOmbOli
All Active After Earth
quake.
PEOPLE FLEE IN TERROR

ROME. Aug. 1e-Following the earth
quake OF yesterday morning dispatches
say Vesuvius. Etna and Stromboli have
suddenly become active and are sending
up great clouds OF steam and smoke.
Mount Etna, IL Is said, is pouring forth
lava. which is flowing down its slopes
and threatening the Sicillan villages
near its base. Two new craters have
opened on the summit on the eastern
side and from them lava is flowing
which threatens the destruction OF the
Casino del Inglese. The people OF Ca
ania are in terror and are crowding the
churches. TIT people OF Messina, so dew
astated by earthquakes, are again
greatly alarmed.
The great peak of S%tromboli, rising
5000 feet above the sea on the island OF
that name of the Sicilian coast Is capped
with black clouds and torrents of lava
, are flowing into the sea.
The peak OF Nesuyius has filled the
entire country about Naples will heavy
vapor and the villagers about its base
are fleeing to the city. ringing their
household goods in every conceivable
vehicle and on their own backs. No fresh
earthquake shocks have been felt.
The last serious eruption Of Vesuvius
occurred in April. 1906. when for a week
| the great crater poured destruction out
! upon villages and farms Mt its base. Mes
sina was almost entirely destroyed In
, December, 1908. by an earthquake fol-
/ lowed by an immense tidal wave. The
loss Of life was estimated at 16i,s5o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
GIRL, IS, SWIMS NINE MILES.
Little Miss Alice Lord Makes II In
z Hours and 80 Minutes,

Alice Lord, the thirteen-year-old
daughter of Theodore II. Lord Of
Quaker Ridge, Scarsdale. yesterday
swan from j, \. Morgan's estate at
Glen cove to Oakland Beach. near Rye.
u distance Of nine miles, The swim
took three hours ana forty minutes.
Miss Lord was accompanied by two
rowboats and during her trip was fed
four ounces of beef tea. Her father 10
an attorney at 81 Cedar street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
DENIES GER MANY
SEEKS PEACE NOW
official Organ Says Proposal
Will Be Acceptable When
Allies Yield.
MASSES TIRED OF WAR

sp,ciai Cobis Despatch 10 THE srS.
pvpttS Ivia bondon), Aug. 1.-THE
corddemschc Aiiogemcine Zeitung de-
,s. to-day that Germany proposed peace
% Russia through the King of Denmark.
certainly Germany will not refuse
,o,slb,e proposals for peace when they
,re submitted" say his official paper.
.hut the time for Germany to make pro-
,osals for peace will be when Germany's
enemies are ready to acknowledge that
,bsir b~ellicose undertakings have failed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

Sir Roger Easement, the British Con-
sul-General at Rio de JaneIro, investi-
gated conditions in the putumayo rub
her district in the upper reaches of the
Amazon in 1912. His account OF afro
cities committed by American and Eng
liesh bosses On native Indian and negro
labor aroused public opinion the world
over and induced the British m United
States governments to make joint rep
reservations to Peru. demanding that
the Putumayo cruolties be stopped.
The Peruvian Government investig ited
the charges and found them to be If
anything rather too modest to tit the
circumstances. \ number of arrests
were made. The prisoners have been
held At Iquitos, the biggest settlement
in the Putumlyo district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
MAI FOR RUSSIA SEIZED.
Norwegian steamer Held ~ by
Germnn Subma rine.

LONDON. Aug. IA despatch from
Bergen, Norway. says the Norwegian
steamship Iris was held up by n Ger
man submarine while an hour out from
that port. Thu passeng".s say the
parcel post matter destined for Russia
was jettisoned.
Mail for points In Scandinavia .
not disturbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

Through the courtesy OF Arthur Won
Briesen the TIKI SUN Is enabled to re-
produce the accompanying cartoon from
the Berlin paper kdd-
d~erdddtsch of March. 1909. which in
the light of events. from a German
viewpoint. was startlingly prophetic.
King Edward VII. Is represented as
laying billiards with six balls Of that
were possible). There is nc ball for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

England. but her ruler is the player.
The arrangement of the four balls
In order shows that II IL Serbia which
IL TO first strike Austria. thus putting
Germany in motion n back OF Serbia
are Russia. France and Italy.
II will he noted that the countries
entered the wal In the order named,
ard the artist made but one mistake
there vas no ball for England in the
game.
The cartoon apparently was inspired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
PUTUMAYO BOSSES" ESCAPE.
Rubber Collector. NwnitinI Trial
In Peru Flee.
Sp-cjaI Cobie hespa,cl 10 run >r>

LONDON. Aug. IA despatch from
Lima. Peru, says "A number Of prisoners
awaiting trial on charges connected
with the Futumayo atrocities have es-
capped. Among them was the notorious
rubber collector Normand. described hy
Sir Roger Easement in his report on tn"
Putulnayo atrocities in 1912 as tlo
cruelest of many labor bosses, Normanl
Is said to have made his WY to Bra
lillian territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
French Aviators Drop HON h..

LONDON, Aug. ia Berlin despatch
says French aviators dropped bombs on
Sweibrucken and st. Engbert. killing
eight persons and %wounding several
others. The property damage was
slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

by the crises caused by the annexation
OF Bosnia and Herzegovina and the
Algeciras conference on complications in
northern Africa.
king Edward Is represented as say
ing This is a difficult shot ! can't
make IL direct"
Above the cartoon the following news
item is given as its source Accord
ing to the latest news Edwards occupa-
ton AT Biarritz just now is the in
vention OF a new billiard shot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

NpfcIdT 'NNIf VfSpN''H 10 me SIN.
LONDON, Aug. l2.-To-day's casualty
list from all fronts gives the names Of
.twenty-eight officers. of whom nine were
killed, and 3Gj men, OF whom l02 were
killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

Capt. George H. Knox was a nephew
OF Col. Edward NJ. Knox. the hat manu-
facturer. He was born In New York
in 1874. At IS West Tenth street, the
address OF Capt. Knox as given In the
army record. 1t was said yesterday that
he never lived there, but that the house
was owned by a relative of Col Knox,
the halter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
KNOX, u. S. A.,
KILLED IN AERO FALL
Nephew Of Hat Manufacturer
Plungcs $50 Feet at Fort
Sill, Okla.
LIEUT. p. B. SUTTON HURT

FoRr SILL. Okla. Aug 12.-Quarter-
master Capt. George II. Knox of the
First Aero Squadron. l.. s. A., was
killed and Lieut.. r. Il. Sutton probably
mortally injured to-day by the fall Of an
%aeroplane in which they were flying.
Sutton was in charge OF the aeroplane
and had taken Knox along as a passen-
ger. They had been flying about five
minutes and were slowly climbing up
ward. When the machine reached the
height of about $50 feet observers no.
ticed that It was becoming unmanage.
able. Sutton apparently made every ef.
fort to right II. but was unsuccessful
The %aeroplane spiralled twice and then
crashed to the ground.
Sutton and Knox were both e~ntanRled
in the wreckage. The latter was dead
when ex,ricated. Sutton. badly injured.
was rushed TO the hospital
Lieut.. Sutton's home IL at 1S4 Hoyt
street, Portland. ore. Mrs. James NJ.
sutton. his mother. IL next OF kin.
Capt. Knox was Al years old. lie
was made a second lieutenant from New
York in the Twentieth United States
Infantry in 1908. became first lieutenant
Seventh United States Infantry the fol-
lowing year. and six years later he was
promoted to a captaincy in the Twenty
sixth United States Infantry. He was
detailed TO the Quartermaster's Corps by
act of Congress, December 3. 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
Der perfekte Bi|lardipieler i'm Hotel de reurope

VIE VIII hssa. bsihslta nA eas Ia Bisrni NIT Ger ehistsS
elmer aeusn Hn ds ~Binsrdpsis. 1sipnssns6riAt
, 1915-03-18

Mac o violent exception. no answer
ut all is recorded. and In IA furious
scrawl is written: ''The little whip
per snapper. Leslie could smash him
between his thumb and hngerr'
| found another curious record a
leaf, torn out of the book. and Violently
designed to be sent to me. but failing
its destination, was as follows: For
heavens sake, don't look at the girl
30 much. The newspaper men are on
But, to resume my examination. The
first questions were not of particular
interest. Then:
did the prisoner know you had
moved to the after housef''
Il do not know. The ~forecastle
hands knew"
Tell what you know of the quarrel
on July 81 between Captain Richard.
son and the prisoner"
81 saw II from a deck window" /
described 1t in detail.
why did you move to the after
houseT"
AT the request Of Mrs. Johns She
said b was
"Nhat reason did h gtvef'
THAT Mr. Turner was in a danger,
u mood; he had quarreled with the
captain and was quarreling with MIR
Vail"
did you know the arrangement of
rooms In the after house2 How the
people sleptT'
"ln n general way"
What do you mean by THAR"
81 knew Mr.. Wallis room and Miss
Lees"
did you know wher! the maids
slept?"
yes"
"You have testified tnat you were
locked in Was the key kept In the
lock r.
Eyes"
Would whoever locked you In have
had only to move the key from one side
Of the door to the other7"
YES"
was the key left in the lock when
you were fastened INF"
no"
, 1915-03-18

"Now. DR.. Leslie. we want you TO
tell us what the prisoner did that
night when you told him what n
happened"
Il called to him to eome below. tor
Gods sake. He seemed dazed and at
a loss TO know what TO do. | told him
10 get his revolver and call the cap
tain. BE went into the forward house
and got his revolver. Dut he did moi
call the captain. We went below and
stumbled over the captains body"
what was the mates condition."
he was intoxicated he collapsed
on the steps when we found the cap
tain. We both almost collapsed"
About this Key; was 1t ever foundf
The key to the storeroomT
"Yes."
"WhenY"
shat same morning"
"where? And by whomf"
miss Lee found 1t on the floor in
Mr. Turner'S ROOM"
, 1915-03-18
My First Day.

I've already finished my Fist days
work, and Pm proud of it.
We took the state road to San Jose.
kept on through Gilroy and rode
enough further to register 101 miles
on my spedometer.
IS Miles Per Gallon.
Just think it overl Over 25 miles
to the gallon and with a full load,
top and windshield up all the wayl
The cost of Maxwelling is surely reas
enable enough.
Not a Stunt"
Now don't get the idea that my
record is the result OF special prepare
ton. I'm only a stock Maxwell tour
ing car and new at that / don't doubt
that, for publicly purposes, ] could
show 33 miles per gallon if necessary.
I'm NEARLY doing something you will
have a right to expect Of your Max
we'll 49," properly adjusted and
driven.
, 1915-03-18
Motor Car Upkeep
By Utility Test" Maxwell "2s."

Just to show the people of San
Francisco how much it costs to run
me, the Pearson Motor Car Co. has
given me a special assignment.
Pm no longer a mere $3.50 automo-
bile I'm now a real Object Lesson.
For one week Pm to travel city
streets and country roads evactly as I
would do in your service.
Over every foot of the way I'll have
your representative with me in the
person of some prospective buyer, in
terested-like y~ourself-in knowing
the cost of motoring.
, 1915-03-18
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween S. g. Hunter aud J. A. Laugh.
lin is this day dissolved by mutual
consent.
The interest of S. g. Hunter having
been sold to j. A. Laughlin, who will
pay all debts OWING by said firm and
collect all accounts due said firm.
Dated at Saratoga this 9th day of
March, 1915. Sam. G. Hunter,
D ll-4-l James A. Laughlin.
, 1915-03-18

Report of the condition of the The Encamp-
ment State Bank, at -Encampment, in the State
of Wyoming at the close of business on the 4th
of March, 1915.
, 1915-03-18
Notice to Automobile Owners.

Notice is hereby given, that all
owners of Automobiles must procure
licenses for their cars, and attach them
at once in accordance with the laws
of the state. Any person or persons
caught without licenses will have to
be prosecuted, without further notice.
Rubie Rivera, Sheriff.
3.1l-tf 6. L. Scott, Deputy
, 1915-03-18
Yourself Watch Me.

Your representative will certify to
every drop of gasoline or oil put into
my tanks. He will take the speedom-
eter readings. He viii keep rigid
track Of my tire economy, by electric
starter efficiency and my general be-
havior.
During this week I'll be driven
1000 miles at all sorts of work and
some play. This is probably equal to
at least two months of the work you'd
give me We're Jumping it to get
action.
, 1915-03-18

The Library Committee has post
poned the little program which was
to be held in the church on the Doth,
until some later date, perhaps after
Easter.
, 1915-03-18

Just received, the most up-to-date
line of Wall paper and samples.
Prices to suit the pocket book.
William Torbett.
, 1915-03-18

Mrs. L. Gels returned last week
from Rock Springs, where she has
been visiting her daughter for the
past month.
, 1915-03-18
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Report of the condition of CARBON STATE
BANK at Hanna, in the State of Wyoming, at
the close of business on tibet 4th day of
March, 1915.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts sl35, s98 Ga
overdrafts. secured and unsecured 645 IS
Stocks, securities, etc. 100, 600 90
Due from Natl Banks 63,S95 Sc
Money Reserve in Bank, viz
Specie lO.O6S 90
Lgl tndr and natl bnk notes $500 90
Nickels and Pennies l07 IL 69,07I IS
Total 1851 81
Capital Paid In 1000 90
Surplus Fund 10000 90
Undivided Profits, Less Expenses
and Taxes Paid s,I7G rs
Postal Savings Deposits 1896 60
Indl dept subject to ch'k s2,446 81
Certificates of dept dem'nd 1,192 70
Certificates of dept time 81 PSI 80 POI 1923 80
Certified checks 6l5 90
Due to National Banks none
Total SO5, ll6 81
State of Wyoming
County of Carbon)
1, OTTO FREDERICK, Cashier of tho above
named Bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true TO the best of my knowledge
and belief.
OTTO FREDERICK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 18th
day Of March, 1915.
G. d. Williamson
lSEALI Notary Public
My Commission expires Aug. 30th 1917
CORRECT-Attest:
Mill D.aIu
4 H' 5; S f R$sfa5s Director.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-25
SECOND GRANDCHILD OF
PRESIDENT WILSON BORN
Daughter Of Mrs. M'AdOO To
Be Named Ellen, For
Grandmother.

Washington, May PA girl. the
second grandchil1 of President Wi.
son, was born tonight to Secretary
and Mrs. William G McAdoo She
will be christened Ellen Wilson for
the late Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
The Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo,
the Presidents youngest daughter,
were msrried in the Blue Room at
the White house just a year ago.
Mr. McAdoo went to his office at the
Treasury Department today for the
first time nee he was operated upoo
for appendicitis nearly two months
ago. The President was at the Nc
Adoo home when his granddaughter
was borr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-25
AFFECTED BY THE WEATHER
Conditions That Cause Variations in
Strength Of Wireless Signals
Have Been Studied.

In a recent lecture before a Sec
ton of the Institution of Electrical
Engineers at Liverpool, Prof. Edgar
W. Marchant summarized the results
of his studies of the conditions that
affect the variations in strength of
wireless signals. Professor Marchant
described the elaborate apparatus
that he used to measure exactly the
strength of the signals received at
Liverpool from distant stations, such
as those at Paris and Norddeich, and
he showed by diagrams how atmos-
pheric conditions influence that
strength. Between two stations lying
nearly northwest and southwest of
each other the strength of signals
during the daytime varied within
comparatively narrow limits. The
ratio between the night and day
strengths varies with the time of the
year, and also from day to day in
any given month. On the evening
of a fine, clear day the improved
strength known as the "sunset eff
feet really occurs about three-quar-
tiers of an hour after sunset, and it
varies with the weather conditions.
When rainy conditions prevail, the
strength of the signals after sunset
is much less marked. The variations
during the night are relatively
great, and occur within space of a
few minutes. 1t is possible that these
are caused by some sudden change in
atmospheric conditions, such as that
which would be produced when a
mass of compact air or heavy cloud
interviewed between the stations
Youths Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-25
Sam Torian Won.

Friday night the boys who spoke
here April 20 under the auspices of
tie w. c. 7. U. engaged in another
declamatory contest at Crofton.
They were Sam Toll n, Malcolm
Gossett. VIM. Trahern. Bcown Wad-
lnstt n, John Hanbery ard Wm.
Thompson. The medal was awarded
to Sam Torisn. who slold second in
the former Contest. Miss Katie Nc
Daniel presided.
The coaching this time was done
by Miss Martha Ellis Soyars. Nc
Henry Pichenor won the first contest
and dropped out and Malcolm Cos
sett was the new boy admitted to
make the necessary six. When six
silver medals have been won the
compete for gold metal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-25
Roumanla.

Roumania is one of the richest Of
the countries of the Balkan region,
and although it has an area of only a
little more than $4,000 square miles
it has a population of nearly seven
million, the most compact in racial
association Of all that vast region of
central Europe extending from the
seas OF the North to those of the
South. More than 92 per cent are
Roumanians. There are Jews. 4.3 per
cent, and the remainder are sprin-
king of Germans, Bulgarians and Hun.
garians, with no fewer than two hun.
dred thousand gypsies. Roumanians
are practically of the Greek Ortho
dox religion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-25
PARK EQUIPMENT
For the ChildreD'S Playground
Is Being Installed.

The equipment for the children's
playground in Virginia Park arrived
last week and President Jarrett, of
the Park Commission, says it will be
installed and ready for use in few
days. 1t embraces all of the usual
appliances for amusing children and
the park is sure to be popular
place for the kids. The outfit will
cost about $500 when installed. The
appliances take up a space 81 feet
long. The location is in the enclosed
part of the park, in the southeast
corner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-25
Wolfe.D

Guy Wolfe and Miss Vera DeBow
eloped to GAINESVILLE Thursday af er,
noon in an automobile and were
married They we're accompanied
by Miss Louise Watts and Charlie
White. The ceremony was per-
formed at Hamp Deans home by
Rev. Mr.. Bennett. and they returned
at once 10 this city and are house
keeping on West 18th street. The
bride is an exceptionally pretty girl
and the groom is a young business
man.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-25
Will Receive Their Diplomas
From Bethel Female COL
lege Today.
ALL DAY SERVICE AND DINNER.
Concluding With a Brilliant
Reception This
Evening.

The Commencement exercises Of
Bethel Female College will be con.
cluded today. Saturday evening
there was largely attended recital
at the college. Sunday at IL O'Clock
Rev. Don @. Smith, of Sturgis,
preached a very able baccalau.
reate sermon at the First Baptist
church and preached the Y. w. C. A.
sermon at night.
Yesterday the class exercises were
held at 10 a. m. and the Art Exhibit
in the afternoon. The Grand Con.
cert by advanced pupils took place
last night.
This morning the Alumnae Asso.
citation will meet at 10 a. m. and
the CT aduating exercises will be held
at II a. m, at the church. with the
address by Rev. M. E. Staley, of
Madisonville.
DR.. Thompson, President of the
Board of Trustees. will present the
diplomas. There will be dinner on
the College grounds at noon and a
round ofpleasure will wind up theses.
sion, including May Day Exercises in
the afternoon and a general recep-
ton tonight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-25
AGED LADY
Of Sinking Fork NeighbOrhOOd
Dies of Bronchitis.

Mrs. Martha Hardy, and aged lady
of the Sinking Fork neighborhood,
died Saturday night at the home of
her son.in-law, James L. Sadler. She
was 70 years old and had long been a
sufferer from bronchitis. The de-
ceased was a widow, her husband
having died some years ago. Several
children survive. The remains were
laid to rest in the Hardy burying
ground Sunday.