davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-05

vile, Hector and other communities in the district show that sentiment in the country is almost as unanimous.
 In order to wind up the campaign and give people who had not been ap preached with the petitions a chance to sign, a big rally will be held at Dover Saturday afternoon. Judge Griffin and others will be in attend ance, and the meeting will be in the nature of a general jubilee. While practically everyone approached has signed the petitions, yet there are many farmers in the district who have not had the petitions presented to them, and they will be given an op- portunity at this meeting Saturday to align themselves with their pro- gressive neighbors and sign the pe- tition. Only a majority in property values in the district is required in order to form the district and make the assessments against all the prop erty, but those interested in the move ment want to make it as unanimous as possible, and want everyone to have an opportunity to sign"
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-05
CLEANUP WEEK
 ON IN CONWAY EXPERT SANITARIAN HERE N. F. CHAPMAN TO ASSIST IN
 MAKING CITY CLEANER AND HEALTHIER.

With fair skies and balmy atmos- phere cleanup week opened in Con way this morning and the indications are that there will be generous and almost unanimous response to the movement to make Conway a cleaner and more healthful city. N. F. Chapman of Mena, an expert sani- tarian, whose services were secured by the Conway School and Civic Club and Mayor J. Frank Jones, ar rived last evening and is spending today organizing the work to be done during the remainder of the week. A meeting with a committee of the Civic club was held at the Hines hotel this afternoon.
 The smoke of burning trash piles and leaves is rising all over the city today and many of the citizens are spending the day putting their prem ises in order.
 The full plans and suggestions for cleanup week were not prepared in time for publication today, but will appear in tomorrw's Log Cabin Dem- ocrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-05
WILLARD WINS OVER JOHNSON
 IN 26 ROUNDS

Jess Willard is no longer the white hope,' but is the pugilistic champion of the world. In the 26th round of today's battle at Havanna he scored clean knockout over Jack Johnson, the negro who had held the championship since his defeat of Jeffries.
 Willard kept Johnson waiting 22 minutes in the ring and was very nervous when he entered. The white was cheerful profusely when he en- tered, the Cubans mostly cheering the black. Johnson wore red trunks and Willard blue with American flag.
 Willard's nervousness gradually wore away and he had the best of the mill almost from the start, although Johnson did not begin to weaken ap- preciably until after 18th round.
 After the 21st round Johnson be- gan holding on, trying to tire Willard, who then began to force the battle. Willard hammered the negros body in the 23rd, dropping him into the ropes.
 Willard landed a mighty wallop, knocking Johnson out for the count soon after time was called in the 26th round
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-05
BLOODHOUNDS TREE
 NEGRO ON TRIAL RUN

A negro prisoner was successfully "treed by the pair of bloodhounds recently purchased by the county on trial run yesterday. The negro was taken out in automobile and allowed to run over course about a mile long. The dogs were taken out later and put on the trail, which they fol- lowed without wavering, going direct to the tree in which the negro was sitting, and it required the best eff forts of the officers to prevent the dogs from attacking the prisoner Sheriff w. w. Bishop said today he is well pleased with the work of the dogs.
 Mr. Bishop had call today from the sheriff of Arkansas county, who reported a murder at Dewitt and wanted the dogs to use in tracking the criminal. On account of the fact that he could not reach Dewitt until tomorrow afternoon Mir. Bish- op said it would be useless to take the dogs to that place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-05
TRAVF[fRS SHOW
 IMPROVED FORM

Little Rock, April 5.-The baseball fans of Little Rock will Tuesday see the Chicago White Sox, one of the teams touted as pennant contender in the American League, in action. The Little Rock Travellers will op- pose the Sox. Eddie Collins, former ly of the Philadelphia Athletics, and one of the highest priced starts of the game, together with the regular Chicago team will enable the baseball devotees to see why they are rated as top notchers.
 The travellers are Monday after noon playing the final game of a three game series with the colts of the New York Giants, which team is considered even spedier than are the Giant regulars. The Travellers, ham pered by the lack of practice, and no ground sto work upon, has been at a considerable disadvantage in these contests against team that has been training for six weeks in warm climate, but flashes were shown to satisfy the fans that the ability is there and with sufficient work the Little Rock team will be as god as any, or better than the other of the Southern League.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-05
POPE COUNTY ROAD
 PROJECT ASSURED SENTIMENT UNANIMOUS
RUSSELLVILLE PAPER SAYS EVERYBODY IS SIGNING
 PETITIONS.

The movement to organize a road district under the new Alexander law, for the purpose of building a large amount of macadam road in Pope county, is progressing rapidly and it's success is assured, according to the Russellville Courier Democrat.
 No proposed public movement in Pope county ever met with more unanimous approval than is being ac- corded the big highway improvemnt, both in town and county" says that paper. "The people are signing the petitions almost to man and the big highway project is now foregone conclusion.
 "The people of Russellville deserve a full measure of praise for their pro- gressiveness and liberality in this matter. More than half the assessed valuation in the entire district is within the corporate limits of Rus sellville, and while those who have taken the lead in this project have never doubted but that Russellville would show a majority in favor of it, no one hardly hoped to see it so unan- imous. After Judge Griffin had ap- preached most of the property hold CTS in the city with his petition, the CD man had the pleasure of taking a look at the list of signers. Why, fully ninety per cent of the people are signing it. was our guess, audibly expressed. Ninety per cent nothing said the judge, everybody is signing itn And he could only recall two men whom he had approached that had not signed.
 "And reports from Dover, Scotts-
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-05
NEW ENROLMENT
 MARK AT NORMAL

All previous records of enrolment at the Arkansas State Normal were broken today, when the matriculation of six new students brought the at tendance to the highest point ever reached in the history of the insti- tutlon. The maximum enrolment at any previous session was 306 This number has now been exceeded and with almost three months of the ses- sion remaining, and rural schools closing their winter terms through out the state, a considerable addition al number of new students is expect ed to be enrolled.
 Today's matriculations bring the total enrolment for the session to 314, or eight more than were enrolled during the entire previous session. That the Normal shows such a sub stantial gain in the face of the pres ent conditions, when practically every educational institution in the state is showing decreased attendance, is a noteworthy tribute to the superior management and high efficiency of the institution.
 The average attendance at the Nor mal, which has been decidedly higher throughout the present session than ever before, contiues to grow. The session in every respect is the most successful since the institutions es- tablishment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-05
CLOSING RUSH 0F|||
 AXPAY|NCl|S ON

The final week of taxpaying opened today with a big rush and Collector w. w. Bishop and his deputies have been kept busy since early this morn- ing. Saturday will be the last day for taxes to be paid without pen alty and it seems that it will be i'm possible for all the receipts to be made out within that time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-05
MRS. JANE E. WILEY.

Mrs. Jane E. Wiley, wife of Ed Wiley, died of pneumonia at her home in Union township this morning. She was 58 years of age and is sur vived by her husband, her father, three sons and one daughter. The burial will be had at Shady Grove cemetery this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-05
RECITAL TONIGHT.

The graduating recital of Misses Mildred Inez Hale and Edmonia Pet ty will be held in the General College auditorium this evening. Miss Hale finishes in voice this year and Miss Petty will receive her diploma in mu- sic. The program will begin prompt ly at 8 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-05
MRS. MOLLY M'CARTY.

Mrs. Molly McCarty died at her home near Holland this morning at l o'clock. She is survived by her husband. Funeral services were held at o'clock this afternoon by Rev. Robert Duran and interment was had in Oakland cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-05
COUNTY COURT MEETS.

The regular quarterly term of the Faulkner county court was convened by County Judge J. w. Holt today. Aside from the routine settlements of the road overseers no other busi- ness was transacted at today's ses- sion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-05
SPRING WEATHER
 OPENS ON EASTER

The long delayed spring weather very appropriately put in it's appear ance on Easter Sunday. The day, with the exception of a rather un- pleasant wind, was a perfect one. Special Easter services were held at all the churches and were largely at tended. At the morning service at the Methodist church 21 new members were received.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-05
MASONIC NOTICE.

A regular meeting of the Masonic lodge will be held in the hall tomor- row night All members and visit ng Masons are urged to be present.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Deaths.

James F. Downey. 56 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Sarah J. Stoops, 81 years. Sibley Hospital.
Patrick Frawley &c years. SO Twenty-frst
street northwest
Mary @. Ford IS years. 1874 I street north
Henry n. Direnbough. s5 years Blue Plains.
Ellis Spittle, 4s years, Georgetown Hospital.
Barbara Hanlein, 66 years, 6l3 Twelfth street
northwest
Charles Orbin. 3s years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Daniel A. Dugan, IS years Sibley Hospital.
John Burns, 70 years, 1000 Third street north
east.
Maurice Collins. 81 years. 2es G street north
east.
Horatio @. Carroll. rs years. 1909 Thirty-nfth
street northwest
Edward Johnson, s5 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Theresa w. Mitchell. 81 years. Garfield Hos
ptal.
Emma Austin, Al years. Sibley Hospital.
John S. Bennett, SO years. 23 Eighth street
George P. Conn. a years. 1928 L street north
west.
Margaret schmide, 76 years. National Luth-
eran Home.
Kate Boyd, IS years. Twenty-eighth and
streets.
sebastina Bonaccorsy. II months Ninth
Lima R. Brooks, g. years 2T Elm street
northwest.
Louisa Cook. 81 years II and Third streets
northeast.
Henry Bell &C years. Government Hospital
for the Insane.
Raymond Lucas, % years Gailinser Hospi-
tai
Charles Brown. jr., 20 hours. A2 Ninth street
southwest
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Vital Records
Births.

Mortimer b. and Regime Ward. girl.
Eugene C. and Marion L. Welsh, girl.
James d. and Mary b. Scrivencr. boy.
Dennis J. and Catherine f. Mccarthy. boy.
William and Sarah A. Morris, boy.
Leo. c. and Louise l. May. boy.
Matthew and Mariette Kemp. boy.
benjamin and Eva Kraft, boy.
Frank $. and Catherine NJ. Hudson, girl.
Irving +. and Susie Hand, girl.
Thomas A. and Louise A. ellis, girl.
Calvin c. and Maud II. Galloway, girl.
Nicholas and Ninvenza F1namore. boy.
Edward +. and Clara Fenkick. girl.
Pasduale and Teresina Errico boy.
James and Mary Dillan. girl.
Robert J. and Mary +. Burgdorf, girl.
Charles and Carletta McDaniels, girl.
Peter +. and Mary M, Gross, boy.
Clarence L. and agnes NJ. Butler, girl.
william and Helen Q. Ashton, girl.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Funerals
Emma Olivia Austin.

Funeral services for Emma Olivia
Austin will be held at the residence of
her brother, V. G. Austin. Il Bryan
Street northwest. Friday, at p. m. In
eermcnt in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
DEATHS

AUSTIN-SuddenIy, on Tuesday. April 60
1915, at Sibley Hospital. after an operation
for appendicitis, EMMA OLIVIA, beloved
daughter OF Julia and the late Manville A.
Austin.
Funeral from the home Of her brother,
V. q. Austin, n Bryan street northwest, on
Friday, April 20, at p. IN. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment at
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Charles +. Staples.

Charles E Staples, Of S25S = street
northwest, who died suddenly on Mon
day. will be buried Saturday. Tie is sur
vived by his wife and five children. Mr..
Staples was a member of Logan Tribe,
No. s, I. O. o. r. NJ. and the Jr. o. L.
A. NJ. Funeral services will be held at
Potomac Baptist Church en King George
county, Va.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
John ]. Hurley.

Funeral services for John j. Hurley
Will be held from the residence, GO X
street northwest, tomorrow at 10 o'clock,
thence to st. Aloysius Church. Inter-
ment in Mt Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
George p. Conn,

Funeral services for George p. Conn
We're conducted by the Rev. John Brit
ton Clark, in the First Presbyterian
Church this afternoon. Interment was
in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
IN MEMORlAM

Notices for this column are accepted at 50
cents fiat, either prose or poetry. in case no
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess of ten.)
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
PROPOSALS

tEfFHb Gs TIE IsfssisE
proposals dn quadruplicatel will be received
at this Office until : O'Clock p. M. Monday.
Is lS and S ,e E es o sd
cal year ending June 80, 1916. by the photo
ings Of the weekly issuesso patents. to be
assembled with the specification, stitched
9aeon Of Copies o, CRAVINGS
specifications, etc, to be assembled. stitched
banded. and numbered, and for the reprodue,
viii viii be considered in connection with the
evident ability of the bidder and his plant
TO do first-class work; and prior 10 ths de,
investigation as to the qualifications OF bid
ders and character Of plant will be made as
low bid unsupported by satisfactory evidence
as to ability TO perform the work In agres-
ment with the terms sd Of the prSpossis ,sctsS ana
BIDDBRs WHOSE WORK HAS BEEN UN
sATIsFACToRY IN THE PAST & NAY M 6E
THAT GROUND. Specihca tons and sps"i-
mems, with forms OF proposal: Win be fur1
s"fa fSs Pa,en, en 8Se All bidders are invited to
be present at the opening. The right to re-
tect any and all bids; IN, whole 9y IN part par.
DEEfHEpFSF EEiTEb sFArGs Gs TIE SeSF1sE
d. S MsTsn ss 81
at this ofhee until o'clock p. m; Monda%'
April as, 1915. and will be opened immedl-
atcy thereafter, in the presence Of such bid
ders as attend, for producing. in the City OF
Washington, District of Columbis; during the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1876 copies ct
drawings of pending applications and patents
and OF foreign patents. papers, and exhihits
by photograbhic oil. other process. The prices
named Will be considered in connection VITA
the evident ability of the bidder and his
plant TO do first-class work; and. prior 10 tbs
determination of an award. such preliminary
Investigation as to the qualhcatio OF lid,
ders and character of plant will be made ~
the Department shall deem necessary. low
hid, unsupported by satisfactory evidence az
TO ability to perform the work in agreemSns
with the terms of the proposals and contract
to be awarded. will be rejected. BIDDERS
WHOSE WORK HAS BEEN UNSATISFAS.
TORY IN THE PAST MAY BE ELIMIS
ATED FROM CONSIDERATION ON THAI
GROUND. Specifications and specimens, wirt
forms OF proposal will be furnished on sppli-
ca ton TO the Chief Clerk of the Patent Ofhes.
All bidders invited to be present at the
opening. The right 10 reject any and all
bids. IN whole or in part, is hereby reserved.
THOMAS EWING. Commissioner. ]
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Mrs. Sarah ]. StoODs.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah ]
Stoops will be held tomorrow from the
residence, So r street northwest at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Marriage Licenses.

Homer l.. Soyster, OF Chicago. ILL.,, and Mol.
lie Gardiner, of Philadelphia.
Frederick J. Kreig and Josephine V. Myers.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
SUBURBAN BOARD

WOULD. YOU LIKE two large rooms. with
private bath In a charming suburban home:
high and convenient location; all city CON
venienCes: twenty minutes to business center:
porches; lawn; garden, fresh eggs; best home
cooking: no children? II so. call y. 1910.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
AUCTION SALES
DAVID NOTES, Auctioneer.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE METRoPoLI-
TAN POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, April 10. 1915
Notice is hereby given that will sell at pub
lie auction, at the establishment Of David
Notes, No. Cos Louisiana avenue, n. w, on
SATURDAY. APRIL "A, 1915 at TEN
O'CLOCK, A. M, lost, stolen and aban-
doned property delivered to me by the Metro
politan Police Of the District Of Columbia
and not called for by the owners as contem-
plated by law. This property consists of
bicycles, clothing, and miscellaneous goods.
A schedule in detail OF the property to be
sold will be found posted in the offices OF
the Chief Clerk at Police Headquarters. Ed
WIN B. HESSE, Chief (also property Clerk,
Metropolitan Police, D. c.
ON SATURDAY, May g. 1915. at 10 o'clock
a. m, in front OF the United States Stor-
age Company's warehouse, ls-42o 10th 81:
~ W., Washington, d. c.. there will be sold
at Public Auction. to inforee liens for stor-
age charges ETC., due and unpaid, all goods,
furniture, household and personal effects on
storage with the United states Storage Com
J: F. ,Golding. G. ". Ham, E. P. HARLOW.
Miss l.. Hilman, Mrs. A. J. Montgomery.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctionaers.
UNITED STATES STORAGE COMPANY
INC,)
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
PERSONALS.

MRS. DELLA II. WHEELER.
Mechano-Theraplst.
11l7 Eve st. y. w. Phone Main 1858.
MISS JAMRRON, Mancurist and chiropoiy;
hours, 10 a. IN. to p. IN. 12l2 n. y. ave.
y. W. 2nd floor.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22

MISS WELLS Manicuring' and Scalp
"ioS Treatment Hours .
10 l. aa3 G ST. NV, Apartment ., Third floor.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
FOR RENT-OFFlCES

| 81 or FURNISHED OFFICE. Apply SCI
REsS Bids" Gain ssSA. -
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
FOR SAlEAHOUSES

BUILT FOR A HOME.
New 6-room house on wide avenue y. W,
attic Colonades to parlor, h. ". h.. two cell
lar entrances, outside pantry laundry and
toilet in cellar; very large front porch; room
for garage or garden, 100 II. of open space in
front; white section: low price; easy terms.
Owner BOX 2t9 Times Office.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKINGMEN-Then what will YOU do
when YOU find that friend bought same
kind OF pants from AT % per cent less than
YOU paid elsewhere? Make you put on your
thinking cap, as II pays to buy from us. see
the pants. sl.5o 10 49, one price. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND. 6l9 D.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
ROOMS AND BOARD

X ST n W., 1ll9-Corner house. veranda
central location. large and small front
rooms table, board; excellent home cooking;
translents accommodated.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
TABLE BOARD

X ST ~ W. a39-Good Virginia cooking;
$3.50 week for two meals a day; SO per week
for three meals a day; give us trial.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
WANTED-ROOMS

TWO rooms for !. h. H., near Hth and ii
SITS. N. w: must be reasonable. Address
G. s., 1876 lith st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
e. G. LORENZ, Owner,

REAUTIFl'L NEARLY NEW GROOM home.
thirty minutes out the Baltimore Boulevard
two blocks from trolley, in highest and best
section well kept fenced lot. l0oXlS0 sll In
lawns, fruit. shrubbery with henhouse and
garden; house has all modem conveniencss, is
on well lighted street. in refined location
where your children will thrive in health and
freedom; s., 40 with small cash payment and
WALKER. Knnois bldg. nth and G SITS.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22

WE ALSO SHADE THG PRICE
Opaque shades htted. S5e: oil opaqus or do
nestic holland shades. Soc; duplex, camhrie
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
SANATORIUMS
CLAIRVOYANTS

ESSIE-DELMAIN PsImist: clsirvoyant:
readings, 10 cents: palmistry. 35 cents life
readings. 80 cents, card reading, 50 Gents;
II a m. 10 9 p. IN. 6l3 7th St n. W. l.
TENTTA Clairvoyant Card Reader;
AAIA>AAAA gives names; moved from 1921
Nth ST. to 1894 7th st. ~ w.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Duplicate Letters.

NATIONAL LETTER SERVICE.
BUSINESS BUILDERS
c. y. GREEN. MFr.. $500 Munsey BuiIdin
The Washington times., 1915-04-22

DOG Black shepherd: white front, named
DUKE Reward for return 10 @S37 Brent
wood road : r.. WupiridEP L. e. -
DOG Frcnch roodle, White, answers name
BIN. Reward Tor return to 100 Sth st
y -
ENGLISH E4.II. TERFIFR White ,nslo.
]. .. COLE llou NJ s.. on collar. Reward.
Pin Auetnlst apd pearl. hetE cen Tho Port
lsnd ant HsnI Washington country club
Suits HE IL aTI. Npr. 80. the Portland. u
PUNCH OF EF,NS. between soldiers Home
bakery and S56I 9Th o.. Liberal reward at
ehssS address. j.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Mattresses and Box Springs.

SPECIAL FOR THIS MONTH Hair and f.l,
mattresses renade and renovated equal "a
new, $50 bring this coupon and act a re.
2EDDING 20 1909 ItM.. Ph. y halO
The Washington times., 1915-04-22

6l General repairs; lowest prices
Reliable expert. Drop posta1 or phone IInc
1896. L. LARsENI 6A Sou. Car. avs 3 R
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
FOR SAlE-MISCELLANEOUS
Birds and Amin ais.

JUST RECEIVED fine lot of collies st. Ber-
nard and EsQuimo pups. SCHMlD'S BIRD
STORE. ~ 18th st. N w.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
WANTS WIDOWS THIRD.
Sues to Recover From Wealthy Mt. HoIly
Mans Estate.

Rutland. May I'll MARY A. X. Cook
widow Of Nelson ". Cook. q wealthy
and influential farmer Of Mount Holly
uho died April 4 1918. Sgd - years
las brought . biz IN chsncery through
Stirkney. Sargent a Skeels 81 Ludi0v
a. solicitors e. recover hsr widow :
third of tbs esfste sid 30 - valued
a. murh more then ss0e10. She alleges
that her late husband stsr11ted wifh
George G. ocok one q Their sons. q 80
eallea deed If trust whieh i fraudulent
under the laN and y INTENDED 10 D.
prixe hrr ~ her marital rights w tht
estate. So deeiarss that - far 81 PRO
Fisions 81 The al ~ Nelsgn ~. Cook
are ccncerneE shs could - e. object
Of charifF ~ hsr ehiidrrn Ser Spending
nuuney ard clothing for ths rest 81 hfr
lfs.
Ths III wss trourftt sraiust George
o. CUuk. EtWsra p Cuak Nelsrn W
0ook - ~. thiiiren ard r-anashilareu
~ So osatrir ID 80 fnTtt taat Mr.
Coak SIS rsaraa in rtfnad family -
ionarn. Enr- SD thst ~ rusrrsd Nsl-
sra W Cssk o. Hn1r g Bs7A. ~ Boz
tutl ths sorris ruinr ~ Iire - Mrsrt
aailr rhevr NJ Cnsk fuilt tun1Hstssd
I'd n-E-g fE-z trnsirEs. Ti.s complaint
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
HAD DIED DURING NIGHT.
Mrs. Katherine LOTUS Of Rutland Retired
in Usual Health.

Rutland. May 2l.-Mrs. katherine Lof.
tus of Convent avenue, wife Of John r,
LOTUS, chief engineer az the electric
power station on Post street, was found
dead in bed at her home az O'Clock yes.
terday morning. She retired "Wednesday
evening apparently In good health and no
one knew that she was III during the
night. When her condition was discov-
cred BY a member OF the household yes.
terday morning DIR. Ray =. Smith was
called but the woman was past medical
aid. Dr. Smith summoned Dr. " ". Geb.
hsrdt ~ city health officer and later q
post norton examination was conducted
by these physicians. They found that
death was due 10 pulmonary emboiisrn.
Mrs. LOTUS was born in county Ros-
ireland. 81 years age. her maid
~ name being katherine Finn. Rutland
bad been her h0me = number Of YEAR,
She j. survived bv ber husband, 30 whom
he was married wear ago. q son fvel
weeks old and . sister. Mrs. John Cleo
son. Of Rutland. She also leaves her
mother and . brother in Ireland