davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-02

For Sale--NEH Section Z
Township 4 North, Range %
East, II miles north of Powell.
Land all fenced, small house,
excellent well. Terms right. Ad-
dress w. II. Strang, Flat 5, COG
st. Peter St, st Paul, Mimi.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-02

Do your Christmas advertisinf
early.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-02

Subscribe For The Review
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-02

We are ready for the rush
with all kinds of coal, building
material, and kindling.
35tf Atlas Lumber Co.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-02
ASH CREEK

{. &. Hubenthal returned from
the eastern part of the state
where he has been working
for some months past.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09

II the Manh American Magazine
James Montgomery Flsep the famotfs
wit and artist. does an amusing pieee fn
words and pictures entitled -Breaking
Into the Art Game. Follow ing BE- one
oi be bits 81 advice.
There have ie.n - many illustrators
before vo that nil the STYLES are used
10. - u Is merely q matter 0f selecting
the technie Of Four favofite drorer.
when you have deeided on this. 81
aH tha repreduet ious 81 his drawturs
from different magazines and have thHfn
81 vmmr elbow f vou msf ifttle An-
rfruifv rsu Hiu nfrtf haFe o. aetua I p
invent q single figure ~ u1sf. Anu take
3 r.-i nrt 81 ono raNitr. q FuunE uan
aat ~ anaihar. auf I'd q background uui
nf thrd Sou siRu tuHr ouu naFns. nf
efnrsr nthfrw8ae a woti8 nmumut to
airst 10 naH sure
annhsr thiur to kesr slHars ir Hriri
= r,f tr rn into fhe nEn uhua uaFk
son ere rursnE. ff Fua 49, tEm e1nlir-
arf rf ar tap9ntnr n marsEtnf haa
nr dora hn1 thf riHsf euuntrr mfi
s. hrs TaHanf Ha fratatr r#
l-r.ru rrr fi sos ua - sr e.
rrf rrrrstf nuEr
sfnst aftartsEt = uFrr suus-
nt.r f1ss's tar tint ere tFe @r
n#f fm tr ie ta# wrn8
Is ~ sstfor Fee me a.
fsnrss fef nr 81 faF crf tE s
rr An5 Hs sr hls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
TRIED TO ESCAPE.
Prisoner Proved to be Slower at Loco
motion than Chief Durkee.

While being escorted from the coun-
ty Jail TO the city court room in Mont
pelier this morning with five other men,
John Wilson Of Whitehall, N. Y, took
il into his head to escape. He broke
away from Chief Durkee and Deputy
Lawson and started TO run Durkee
left the other five men standing on the
corner with the order not to run and
be took after Wilson. The latter proved
the poorer sprinter and was soon over
hauled by the officer and brought back.
When arraigned, Wilson was sentenced
to not less than four months and not
more than six months in the house OF
correction.
Arthur Currier, first ofTense, was given
20 DAYS in Jail on failure to pay fine
and costs. g. j. Mcdonald was fined
SIS. with costs. VIII Buchanan, resi-
dence unknown, was up for first Of
fense and was fined the customary
amount. Joseph Monroe, who said he
got his liquor from a friend in Water
bury and who also added that the friend
was now. in New Hampshire, went to
iail in default of payment Of SIS and
costs +. A. Beede expects to pay a
fine and costs for first oftense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.
There Was Explosion in Forward Part
without Warning.

llfracome, England, Sunday delayed
via London, March 9, l;2l a. m.-The
British steamer Bengrove was seen in
distress, sounding her siren, five miles
off this short Sunday afternoon. With
in 40 minutes, the ships bow rose from
the water and she sank by the stern.
Thousands of people stood on the shore
and watched her 20 down.
Two steamers were in the vicinity, one
of which, the Paignton, of Liverpool, res
cued the crew of 49, Local lifeboats
brought them ashore amid the cheers of
the populace The captain Of the Ben
grove made this statement;
"We had no warning. There was a
loud explosion forward, which threw
everybody on board off their feet and
covered them with debris and coal, but
nobody was seriously hurt. We took to
the boats quickly and orderly. We
watched the ship sink and then came
ashore through the agency of the Paign-
ton"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
SOME CASES SETTLED
IN COUNTY COURT
But There Are 21 Livil Actions Which
Stand for Trial at the March
Term.

The March term of Washington county
court opened at Montpelier this morning,
with Sheriff Tracy reading the proclama'
tion and Rev. S. +. Bloomfield offering
prayer. Judge Zed S. Stanton is presid'
ing, and he is assisted by judge ,Tge
II. Dale Of Waterbury q. .ANatS ,ana
Of Woodbury.. u s,a,e -ncrifrs are
Slayton. NelwV .ue early part of the
session the ,urt calendar was gone over
and it was found that p cases may be
tried.
The first case that stands for trial i
S. j. Davis ys. Jary Guilmette. trespas1,
c. A. Edgerton appearing for the plain
tiff and John w. Gordon for the defend
ant. The jury reported this afternoon.
The following entries We're made; Fred
b, Hooper vs.. G. M. Miller, case, settled
and discontinued; Fred B. Hooper VS..
c. M. Miller, trover settled and discon-
tinued; Consolidated Quarry Co. vs.. Bo-
nazzi & Son, general assumpsit, the
OF r. Bonazzi was suggested
ana Judgment was entered against the
Younger man; O'Nel Lumber Co. VS.
y. w. Randall, trespass. settled and dis
continued; George w. Olmstead vs. Wal
ter Joslyn, trespass, judgment for the
]. NJ. Huse, ap. vs.. city Of
general assumpsit, Judgment
for the defendant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE CALLED.
To Testify in Connection With Anti
gambling Crusade

Palm Beach, Fla, March o.Grand
jury subpoenas were issued yesterday
for number Of men prominent in va
rious parts of the country in connection
with a movement TO wipe out gambling
at this resort.
Some of those already subpoenaed
as witnesses are John r. Fitzgerald, for
mer mayor Of Roston, and his brother,
II. $. Fitzgerald James NJ Schoonmsker
Of Pittsburg. vicepresident Of the
pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad;
Charles CmQin. banker Of Philadcl-
phia; r. s Black Of New York; Thorn
as y. Sheylin OF Minneapolis. former
Tale football star; Peter and Thomas
Nreedenburg, manufacturers. Of Bridge
port, Conn.
Charges Of conducting gambling rooms
against John r. Edward Bradley. pro-
prietors Of the fashionable Beach club.
are now being investigated by the grand
jury The Bradlcys waived preliminary
hearing and were released under $1,000
bail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
ONE MAJOR CASE
To Be Taken Up at Grand Jury Session
in ST. klbans.

ST. Albans. March D.-A grand jury
term ol Franklin county court opensd
this morning at o'clock. Judge Frank
L. Fish Of Nergennes presided. assisted
by Assistant Judges Ellis w. Foster
and Charles A. Gardync.
The first case TO BE- taken up is that
OF Roland II. Stubs and others w..
Francis J. Houghton, estate, will, This
is the so called contested viii case which
was tried at the September term last
year, the jury reporting disagreement
While this is not a regular grand jury
term il was necessary 10 summon q
grand jury ca consider the case against
Robert Morrison Of Fairfield who s
charged with assault with intent to kill,
armed with a dangerous weapon. The
alleged assault WAS upon Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Roddy Of Fairfield, by whom Mof
rison was employed Mr. Roddy was m
a serious condition for several DAYS after
the assault, which occurred several
months ago. and Mrs Roddy was badly
hurt. Both have recovered from their
injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
SHIPPER WINS CASE.
Claimed Misrouting of Granite Shipment
from Barre.

The interstate commerce commission
Of the United States has just handed
down a decision favorable 20 stephen q
Gerard. Barre granite manufacturers,
who brought action against the Montpel-
ier & Wells River railroad, the Central
Vermont Railway company, and other
railroad transportation lines, for mis-
routing of a shipment of granite to Den
Yer, Colorado. The order OF the commits
sion gives the complainant reparation
against the initial carrier. for the mis-
routing, and against all the defendants
for certain over-charges.
This case was presented at a hearing
in Montpelier last summer, the date be-
ing Aug. 81. William Nishart aud {. IL.
Wishart appeared for the complainants
and ii &. Shurtlcf for the Montpelier a
Wells River railroad and c. II. kimball
for the Central Vermont Railway com
pany. The case was first filed on March
%. 1912. the allegation being that be-
cause Of misrouting by the initial car
rier they were subjected 20 unreasonable
charge FOR the transportation OF ship
ment Of building stone from Barre 10
Denver. The shipment, consisting OF
two cars. was consigned on one bill OF
ladinp 90 n. C. Hcifncr of Denver and
routed Norfolk a Western Dispatch,
Chicago Great Western az Chicago, GO
Rock Island az Council Bluffs.
The carriers agent asserted that he
secured authority 20 rcroute the ship
ment. having convcrsrd with someone az
the stephen Gerard office, who gave
the permission. ss the agent did not have
a tariff showing the Norfolk a Western
Dispatch routing The agent was un-
able 70 identity the voice u the person
giving such authority. and the defend
ants denied giving such authority by
telephone 81 otherwise.
The finding of the commission isi
at-fan examination ~ all the facts of
record. We are 81 thg opinion that the
.hiumeut Was mi.routod by The Mont
peIicr 4 Weiis River railroad We fur
thor find that compiaiuauts have been
m ttc amount represented by
ii afrreae, hftWefu thc charges paid
4rH what vauiI have ncrued e thc
rntc 81 G3 csffs. and that they are euti-
tIrf ta - arnrd nf raparation against
ihr WantHriifr A MfIis River raliroal
'rr t-e nisrrutiur n ths -um of s5l.1I
ia nt 90 tae dfadsnts u thf
r r saE-0. the aaount ~ the utfr
f--e ahata mrut aHfa uith Interest
r. 1 aus from Nr 2 iala An|
.-ar a 81 rf.rad aer uliy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
CHILD SM0THERED;
WOMAN is HELD
Chittenden County Authorities are In
vestigating Case at Union Poor
Farm in Williston.

Burlington, March 9-Stae's Attorney
Hopkins and Sheriff Allen went yester-
day to the union poor farm in Willis
ton, where they are investigating the
mysterious death of a year-old baby who
they think was sufiocated by means of
a bed quilt. Mrs Lora Holm, an inmate
of the institution and mother of FIVE
children, is suspected of committing the
crime and is now locked up in the county
Jail.
The child Is that Of Mrs. Maud Beck
man, an inmate of the farm. She left
him upstairs on the bed in her room
while she busted herself about the farm
kitchen Saturday night and when she
went up about 1880 was Mortified to find
that the child was dead. His head was
covered up with bed quilt. DR.. A. L.
Bingham of Williston was summoned
and was of the opinion that death had
been caused hy suBocation. For the
purpose OF determining an autopsy was
performed yesterday.
Mrs. Beekmsn is of the opinion that
Mrs. Holm. committed the deed as the
door to the room was locked and she
had key to III Mrs Holm protests
that she is innocent and the theory Of
the prosecuting officers is that the Holm
woman was disturbed by the cries of
the child and TO stop them put the quilt
over his head with no intention Of
smothering him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
MOSTLY REPUBLICAN.
In Five Maine Cities Which Held Elee-
tions on Monday.

Portland, Me-, March 9.--Elections
were held in five Maine cities YESTERDAY.
Frank Robinson, Democrat, was chosen
mayor Of Bangor in a three cornered con
test. The city council remains Republi-
can. For the first time in five years
Republicans won control in Augusta,
electing Blaine S. Viles as mayor. The
total vote, 2,94s, is one of the largest
ever polled in that ,ty.
There were no contests in the other
three cities. In Belfast the Democrats
failed 20 make any nominations owing
TO internal troubles over postoflice APP
pointment, and the Republicans won con
troll OF the city for the first time in nine
years. electing Charles X. Coombs. may
or. Mayor Frank II. Nickerson, Repub-
lican, was unopposed for reelection in
Brewer In Biddeford, James G. G..
smith, Democrat. was reelected for a
third term without opposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
QUICK TRIAL ARRANGED
To Preventing Lynching in Wilmington,
Del, Yesterday.

Wilmington. Del. March e-Evidence
Of 3 circumstantial nature was received
Yesterday by the Wilmington authorities
that Peter Melba. who shot and killed
Policeman Francis y. Tierney Satur-
aav and fatally shot patrolman Willard
Sharpless and Horace Mcdaniel, and
Melba's accomplice, Bernard Montvii.
were connected with the murder Of Rev.
Joseph Zehris. aged -, a priest, at New
Britain. Conn. aud his housskoepcr, Eva
Gilman. aged 40 last Feb. 4.
Tho slain priest Was pastor Of the
Lithuanian parish ~ 81. Andrew in New
Britain. Both Melha and MontFid are
Lithuanians.
A large quantity of watches and jew
slrF was found on them. They had
traveled aTl over New England during
the past fea weeks A telegram. ad-
drassed - BERNARD Mantrid 1850
Washington strest Boston was dis-
covered smona THE uggus efects Rail
road rebates tsssied tetween Taunton.
Msss. Waterbufy Conn, and Boston
vers Hiso found a partly used railroad
tieket readIur frum stamford. Conn. -
tfaterAmFV tann uas foand in Mont
sfas tnNse A better mailed from Cam
bridge Woes Feb 2f end sa1rsssad 20
wsHa 81 rCsenfra1 Delivery. stamford.
fassn. nas lkeaise fnund d had bean
rfalsstted e1identir tr fis rosioaiae
tnaplasss "a F1.zsheth n.
isat tn uhit ans uf5ttan aM1a
NoE 81 Watsf street Larrencf.
Mass uns fise fnuud nrlanr Wfun
fHs trafhfF rrfr raas "A
Maffs8a. l1r WnsifuEt1n 8ssulerara
Ttsm s EITHER ss88anrf tiiet
fls arss# vaFe rsrrrtiF a baltimore
Essrg is ranrur tiei and tc rre-
sfss 3 rsesflf aHrf1r iFHifnr attur-
re rsfre-rI Ws3saft ssata fi-ossrrfrr.
sa #H nrnH tte eVurt as nsreral
aaass fm HTn - aauuaut ~
rzf 81 nFsr ed Tam maH fttf tHrHn
far aerfrf eaeHs tr s zsssirr rari
tfarssr q. tw ttt maH T1s rns
r H - diced
8 aarts ffar
~ ~ fur
aS ar mur-
assa. 80 tarrst 1s t's eske
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
2 u. S. WAR VESSELS
SENT TO VERA CRUZ
Intention of Government is to Force
Cananza to Improve Conditions
in Mexico City.

Washington, March 0.--After con-
ference to-day with President Wilson,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels ordered
two battleships of the Atlantic fleet
from Guantanamo to Vera Cruz. This
action the officials hoped would bring
assurance from General Carranza that
conditions in Mexico City, which have
become acute, would be ameliorated.
The sending of the warships followed
vigorous representations to General
Caranza, demanding prompt improve
ment in the conditions as affecting for
eigners and their interests in Mexican
territory under his control Failure to
comply he was warned, would be fol-
lowed by such action as the American
government thought necessary to OBJ
tain the desired protection. There are
in Mexico City $4,000 foreigners, OF
whom $500 are Ameriea1s.
When the president was asked If his
latest note to Carranza was an ultima
tum, he replied that the administration
did not issue an ultimatum, but eX-
pressed its views and acted accordingly.
He said Carranza had been called upon
by the United States TO take necessary
steps to protect foreigners in Mexico
City and had been informed that the
Washington government had heard Of
conditions there and how serious they
seemed to be.
''No request has come from any for
eign government" the president said,
"for action by the United States in Mex
leo, although diplomatic representatives
of two foreign countries expressed their
anxiety over affairs here"
Carranza, in an oral reply to American
Consul Silliman, when the latter present
ed the note from the United States gov
ernment, entered a general denial that
Obregon had prevented food from enter
ing Mexico City or had sent any supplies
out of the city, and denied generally the
existence Of conditions in Mexico City
which he has been called upon to I'M
prove His oral reply, preliminary to a
formal answer, is now being drafted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
Evelyn Thaw Intimates She
Will Testify for
Him
IF SHE is WANTED
BY THE DEFENSE
Process Server for Prosecu-
tion Meets with Little
Encouragement

New York, March 9.--lt was an
nonuced to-day by an official Of the dis.
trict attorneys Office that in all proba-
bility Evelyn Nesbit Thaw would APP
pear as a witness in Harry Thaw's be-
half In previous proceedings affecting
his liberty, Evelyn has appeared against
him.
When a process server sought to sub
pGna her as a witness for the prosecu-
tion, Mrs Thaw said; Il am tired OF
this case. ! think Harry is being perse-
cuted, and ii ] take any interest what
ever in il it will be to do what | can
for him. ] think he has been confined
long enough, and if his lawyers want
me ! will do anything ! can for him. "
1t is understood that the prosecution
would not be surprised if she was called
as a witness for the defense.
Deputy Attorney General Kennedy, in
charge OF the prosecution, said that in
the event of Thaw being found guilty,
he would, be Immediately returned to
Matteawan
The state, said Mr.. Kennedy, was pre-
pared TO place half hundred WITNESSES
on the stand. The first witness, he add
ed would be William Penney, chief of
the criminal branch Of the supreme court
where the trial is in progress. Mr. PEN
ney is to be asked to identify the court
record of Thaw's second trial and the
commitment papers upon which he was
sent to the asylum on Feb. /, 1908,
Securing the jury each side used only
three Of its five allotted peremptory
challenges. Thaw. smiling broadly, now
and then assisted his attorneys in Sc
lecting the jurymen. His co-defendants,
however rarely offered suggestions.
These co.defendants are Richard J. But
Ter, formerly state assemblyman; Rog.
CT Thompson. alleged TO have been the
driver of the machine in which Thaw
fled; Michael O'Keefe, Eugene Duffy and
Thomas Flood
Much of the time at the trial to-day
was devoted 10 an outline Of the case by
Assistant District Attorney Franklin
Kennedy, who went over Thaw's life
from the night he shot Stanford White
and explained how he happened to be
confined IN Mattcawan until August
1918. Then he described the escape IN
an automobile and his subsequent cap
ture in Canada, and the succeeding
events.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
$4,000 HOUSE FIRE.
Residence of Edward B. Saunders at
Nashua, N. H., Burned.

Nashua. ~ H., March 9.-The resi-
dence of Edward y. Saunders at 1913
Amherst street was destroyed by fire
early last night. Most Of the furniture
was also burned, as were an attached
garage and two automobiles, making the
whole loss $4,000 Mr. Saunders hem
houses and runs suffered no damage
The cause Of the fire is unknown. 1t
started apparently in the shed which
connects the house and the garage, the
latter converted wooden barn. When
discovered by a passing citizen about
S 80, the flames had made much head
way, the members Of the family having
been away
w. H. Sanbon. neighbor. gave the
alarm, and with other neighbors saved
a little OF the furniture, piano and
come bedroom pieces The long start
Of the flames, the mile run for the
IRE apparatus and tho high wind to-
gether made it impossible to save the
house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
THE QUEEN ELIZABETH
WAS HIT THRICE
But Damage From Turkish Fort Fire
is Said to Have Been Of Small
Consequence-Turkish
Forts Fall

London, March 9.-The British and
French feet have battered their way
step nearer to Constantinoplc, not,
however, without damage TO the ships
engaged and the battle royal for the
Dardaneles continues. More Turkish
forts on the Asiatic side have been ST.
fenced. according 20 a statement by the
British admiralty, but the Turks are
making terrific resistance and the shells
from their German made guns have
found more than one mark on the be-
siceing craft.
From the number Of ships engaged
aud the size and range Of the guns the
battles of the Dardanclles j. unlike
anything in history. according 10 naval
experts. At 81 400 wards the huge hat
tleship Queen Elizabeth Of the British
squadron, assisted By smaller ships. l.
ftill hurting shells across the Gallipoli
peninsula into the Turkish strongholds
on the Asiatic shore The admiralty
statement carries the operations through
sunday and admits that the Turks not
only scored three minor hits on the
Queen Elizabeth bit that the maiori-
~ II the ships inside the straits. both
French and British. were struck. None
was sunk and there were M casualtics
The Turkish forts Rumih Mcdhdieh
Tabia and Hsmidieh l. Tabia fringing
the Asiatic shore line which previously
bad withstood the bomhsrdment. were
silenced as was Tire Mount nardanus
hattrry further south The Turkish cas.
"a fFs ara rfF ~ flfrfan
a Turkish official statrment ffum Con
stnutinaple issucd rrior r. the admiral
~ statement hst evening insisted that
tir Sighting in the Dardaneiles Was de-
tsiouiue in f7vor ~ tlie Turks u was
a trd ttHt w. batteries uere teina de-
strutr8 aud ttat tha hostile ships aere
f8-etd ts rltreHf
terorfsnes tsking uing frem ths
d.tls ef tie hesirefue craft ar piaving
. signal far in the operations one
prfish mathime haaawa unnanmafa be
auf fsfe rto tle sea and aHetirr wns
81 ~ tte Turis - fimrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
BOSTON POLICE PLUCKY.
Felled By Burglars Blows, He Fired and
Wounded One

Boston, March 9-An alleged burglar
was probably fatally wounded, and Pa
trolman Andrew j. Hurley was serious
lY injured as a consequence of the Off
GERS discovery OF two men in the act
of rihing house in the Brighton dis
trct last night. After surprising the
men, Hurley was assaulted by them
PatroIman Hurley was felled by the
blows, but drew his revolver and fired,
hitting one of the men in the stomach,
he said. Search by other officers dis
closed man lying in nearby alley
way, suffering from bullet wound in
the abdomen He was removed to
hospital where Patrolman Hurley. who
was being treated there, identified him
as one of his assaiants. The wounded
man refused to talk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
SILK PAYwrsT oF BfoUEsT
Trustees q KiHtsu Uriur Academy Fns

na.fs+ rar lr ansMef 20 p
snf ftaH r ft eeuF srt ts tss
t--,.faas m w rr H.r-
rfs-.azF n isfs -
80 49, - = ratr u Enrt
raefnn lanrar a D. Har arN
m r
that fa s @ t
rrnae
tffafs r.Hna frse er eaf Fet
frasaaH ~ - rr-
rrfr - Htr
Frn~ sass
~wrB-r 81 r
se-H ~ Hi ts
1sff af "a ta tr 90 tHrr cI
rr-s ara 70
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
WAS I'LL SEVEN MONTHS.
Mrs. Josephine comolh Died al Her
Home on Brown Avenue

Mrs Josephine Comolli wife 81 Angelo
ComoIli. passed away az her home on
Brown avenue Monday af ernoon at &
O'Clock Mrs Camoils illnpff extended
over q period % seven m0uths although
her condition bad not lrsu critical until
3 short time before thc end came Be-
sides her husband. she leatcs q ION. I'd
monde. brother g. Comi lives In Easf
BARRE. and her sister Miss Anna ComE
is sn italv Mrs Com0llfs father n also
EtiHr in Italy. The deceased was born
ih Hisuschio. ltalv 81 wears ago. hfr
maiden name lsinc Josephine CaaI
Nine wears aRo ier marfisea 20 ~ Co
molN uas celebrated n Itair end the
eaufif came imlnr8iHtflt % narrr r.
take un their RS arn-r Sre fW M
Cofnafh bed nsae hrr hr in thH
snH bad ra uaa MANY Irrrs ar
Younger uunfa 81 Tho Ita7an 1uy
Tanfat affIas w5I h kf tf
ton4e Wednesssv aftfFnnea
ara rta-uieat a t
a.ssesrfrrr