davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1915-01-02
CERRO DE PLATA BULLION.
lnsurrectos Take Guns fr pm Miner;
 Pass Up Silver.

B. B. Holt. president of the Cerro de Plata Mining company, now at the Grant hotel, is giv- ing the people of San Diego the pleasing sight of 16,OO0 ounces of bar silver.
 Those who pass the Monarch drug store at Fifth and Broad way during the next few days can feast bulging eyes on bullion to the tune of $8OOO in Jumps.
 This impreSsives exhibit rep- resents but a 25 dayc' run of the Cerro de Plata mill in Son. ora, land there's plenty more where that came flom," declares MT. Holt convincingly.
 In fact" explained Mr. Holt, that we have one of the best properties in Mexico is now proven beyond question. Be- ginning even so modestly as we did only three years ago with all most absurdly small cash capital of $2OO, we have made the mine literally pay it's own way.
 And l mean just that; for, from the production of the very metal itself the complete Pur- chase price of the property has been paid-the equipment has been materially added to-and the present mill erected.
 It certainly has been 8 case of as we live we grow In fact, during these three years we have had a total production of nearly 100000 ounces of silver which, reckoning at an average of 55 cents, ,approximates $4OO, GOO output.
 So good is the property that we are now building a 60 ton all sliming' plant which will make 8 95 per cent recovery from the ores as well as handled the &C., cumulation of 'tailings.' We have more than 1,OOO,O ,OOO ounces of silver already blocked out above the 300 foot level and will begin further sinking soon."
 Asked about "war conditions" in his section of Mexico, Mir. Holt said:
 T certainly have no cause to complain at the way Tn Wnlcn we have been treated by either Villa or Carranza. Both these leaders have given strict orders that our properties shall not be molested. In fact, with the single exception of the confisca- tion of my guns, in passing through the lines, there has been absolutely no hampering constraint put upon us either in working or shipping"
 MT. Holt is completing plans for a permanent exhibit of his rich output at the fair, which exhibit will add another bright light to the unique exposition of the wonderful resources of our really great Southwest. - San Diego Examiner. .:.
The border vidette., 1915-01-02
Account, and the Hearing Petit ton for Final Distribution.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County, State of Arizona
 In the matter of the estate of F. G. Hermosillo, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Manuel Escalads and Juan H. Arizmendez, the Executors of the Estate of F. c. Hermosillo, deceased, have rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said court their final account of their adm illustration of said estate together with their petition for final distribution of said estate; and that Saturday, the second day of January, 1915, at II o'clock, a. m, at the Courtroom of said Court, at the Court House. in the town of Nogales in said Santa Cruz County, has been duly appointed by the Said Court, for the settlement of said account and the hearing of said petition for distribution, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his excep- tton in writing to the said account and to said petition for distribution. and contest the same.
 Dated December 1lth, 1914.
 EDW. L. MIX.
 I2 F At. Clerk
The border vidette., 1915-01-02
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The First National Bank, Mo- gales, Arizona, Dec. 10th, 1914. To the Stockholders:
 Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of of the stockholders of this bank, for the election of directors, and for the transaction of other le- gitimate business, will be held at the banking rooms of said bank, Nogales, Arizona, on Jan uary 12th., 1915 at 400 p. m.
 BRACEY CURTIS,
 12-12-5t. President.
The border vidette., 1915-01-02
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of interest Called From Our
 Exchanges.

Perm ssion for the transfer of 50 head of Elk from the Yellow stone National Park to Arizona
 was received yesterday by State Game Warden Willard from the depa rtment of the interior The
 Elk will be liberated in the Ora ham mountains.
 Mohave county gets a small allotment of the large amount of money distributed every year from the sale of timber, by the government. This time the sum of $592.18 has been placed in the Mohave county treasury for use in road building or for the support of schools.
 Not alone the catIlemen, but the people of Arizona generally, are looking forward to the joint sessions of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association, and the Cochise County Stock Growers' Association. which will be held in Douglas, January 4th, 9th and 9th inclusive. On account of the excellent list of speakers and the subjects which will be treated at the gatherings, un- usual importance attaches to both.
 Notwithstanding the cry oe close money and hard times there is considerable activity in building and real estate circles in Yuma. Several handsome bungalows on Orange avenue are being rapidly pushed to compile tion. A large new building is being contemplated by the local Catholic parish and in various portions of the city can be seen the erection of new buildings and the building of new addi tions to residences.-Sun.
 Without waiting for 8 decision in the injunction suits launched against the prohibition voted at the November state election, the City of Douglas by order of the city council, refunded to all saloon keepers and liquor deal CTS, all liquor licenses paid in advance. The total refund am- ounted to 2,5OO, representing two months license tax from January l, 1915. The refund was made to avoid any action against the city for "counte- nancing illegal pursuits" to which it might be liable if it re- tained liquor license money for a day after January 1st.
 A dispatch from Prescott an nounces the death of Hon. M. G. Cuniff, who died of an attack of acute pneumonia after an ill ness of only 24 hours. MT. Cuniff was 3a years of age, hav- ing been born in Boston in the year 1875. Dr. Cuniff came to this state several years ago to engage in mining and was con nected with his brother in sev- eral properties in Yavapai couu- ty. He was chosen as a dele gate to the constitutional con- vention and was prominent in that body, being made chairman of the style and revision com mittee. At the first state cleo tion he was chosen to represent Yavapai county in the state sen- ate, and was elected president of that dy.-PrOSpectOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
CUNARD LINE WILL
DEMAND PASSPORTS
All Persons Booking Passage
Must supply Proof Of
Their Nationality.

The agents Of tho Cunard steamship
Company here announced yesterday
that all persons hooking passage IN
any 81 the Cuuard ships must have
passports That decision was made
under orders from the British Govern
'uent received shortly before the Lust
tlu;a sailed. In other words passe y sc :
must declare their citizenship and their
destination before sailing from this
country.
II also was asserted that while, sc-
Cording to the records Of the Cunard
office. ia american citizens lost their
lives hv the ,orpedoing OF the Lusi,ania.
Il * probable that many more America n
citizens than that number were among
the drowned
The Cunard officials gave out yester-
day a list of Identified dead received in
ths morning They also received .norV
names Of survivors with a statement OF
the names ~ H.. injured among the
passengers II was announced that no
trace could he found " T.. Blsh Thomp-
son. reported At first to have been
saved with his wife. 1t also was estab-
l.shcd definitely that Mrs. +. s Ham
mond was saved.
The list II injured with their condi-
ton showed that only few persons
ire ~" III NIlt HOSl'sltl III
Among the injured are:
Mrs T.. : Hammond suffering from
nervous prostration.
Margaret Tuchey. injured ankle
p Mrs NJ : Morell. shock
WlIfred Kennawsy. shock and
bruises.
Mrs Mary Wakefield shock and
bruises
ALICE Middleton. reported out OF
danger
Frank Hook. a hoy. broken thigh.
Andrew McDermott, Commissions of the
on knee
William BeiuChamp. loss Of fingers
J. : ludsou, confused less
W S'orck, injured ribs.
Mrs. Dixon, confused shoulder
George Gordon. injured rib.
James !. Learv. fractured ankle
Among the otter injured passenger,
Nho were so far improved as TO DO able
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
THE OTHER SURVIVORS.
First Cabin.


ALLAN, Lady. Montreal.
AYALA. Julian de. Cuban Conaui-Gen-
eral at Liverpool.
BAKER, James. England.
BARTLETT. q. W. r., London.
BARTLETT. Mrs. q w. r.. London.
BATTERSBY, J. j, stockport y. Y.
BERNARD. oliver tnot on passenger
BOHAN, James. -,ronto
BOrLTON. H.. Jr., London.
BYTNGTON. a. j.. London,
CHAPMAN, Mrs. Toronto.
CHARLES. J. IL. Toronto.
CHARLES. Miss Doris, Toronto.
CLARKE, 4 r. toronto.
CLARKE. The Rev Cowley. London
COLEBROOK, n. @. Toronto.
CROOkE. Robert W. Toronto.
DAILY. II. NJ
DuCKWORTH. Mrs Elizabeth.
EDGAR. ". (not on passenger lisO.
GARDNER. r. mot on passenger lisD.
MARSH Miss a mot on passenger
lisD.
HAMMOND. Mrs. r $, Toronto
HOLT. Robert. Montreal dis, gives
Master w. r q. Holt MontreaD.
HOME, Thomas. Toronto.
JoL1VET Miss Rita, London.
KEEBLE. W. Toronto
KEEElE. Mrs W, Toronto
KEMPSON. NJ. Toronto. Canada.
LAsSETTER. Mrs II. r.. London.
LASSETTER. f.. London,
LEAROYp. Mrs. q. A.. Sydney. Aus
tral!a and maid.
! LEVIN. i. Gray.
| MORRFI.L Mrs NJ S. Toronto,
McMURRAY, L.. Toronto.
MACkWORTH. Lady. CardiN, Wales
MATHEWS. A. r. Montreal
ORR r. Lewis. Montreal,
OSBORNE, Mrs A. Il. Hamilton Ont
PADLEY, Mrs r.. Liverpool, England.
! PAPPApoFOuLO. Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
| n. Greece,
PAINTER, Miss Irene, Liverpool
! FIRE, Robinson. Hamilton, Ont
PIERPOINT, william j.. Liverpool.
England.
RHYs.EvANs, A. L., cardin, Wales
| ROGERS, Percy W.
RYERsON. Miss Laura, Toronto,
| Canada.
STURDY, G. r. Montreal.
! TAYLOR, r, L., Montreal
THOMAS. u, A., Cardiff. wales,
TlBERGHIEN, George,
TOOTAI. r. +. o.. London
| TOWNLEY, Ernest, Torondto,
LINTON, q, H.. Melbourne, Australia.
| TURNER, Scott.
WAX EFIEI.D, Mary mo, on list may
| WALkl:k, Hiss Annie (MaryD
he Mrs. A. r. Wakcheld).
| VASSAR, w. A. r., London.
YUN'i. Philip. Montreal.
second Cabin.
ADAMS. Mrs, A. f.. Edmonton. Canada.
| AMERY, Mrs. PhTbe.
| AMORTIN, Mrs. p.
| ANDERSON, Mrs y and child (not
Oh passenger liht),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
VANDERBILTS HOPEFUL.
SIN unconvincrd That Alfred
Gwynne Was Lost.

Cornelius Vanderbilt said yesterday
that he had not given up hope that his
brother. Alfred q. Vanderbilt, would be
found alive.
1--WE nave no definite word that he has
been lost" he added. We know no
more beyond the published reports that
so far no trace OF him has been found.
This failure to trace him therefore can
not in itself be accepted yet as con-
elusive proof that he was lost
1T Is possible OF course that he may
have been picked up and taken to some
remote point on the coast. We are re-
sorting to every means possible to ascer-
tain II he Is dead or alive"
4 cablegram was received yesterday
from Queenstown that "A reward OF $4,000
had been offered for the recovery OF
Mr.. Vanderbit's body. Charles Il
Crocker. Mr. Vanderbilt's secretary. said
that he did not know a reward had been
offered. He added that II was possible
Representatives OF the Vanderbilt family
In England might nave acted without
waiting for instructions from this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
CLERGY DOESN'T SHRINK WAR
MethOdists Table Motion Conn
mending Caution.

Methodist ministers OF New York at
their meeting yesterday laid on the table
by decisive vote a resolution COM
mending President Wilson for caution in
dealing with the present war situation.
The resolution was presented by the
Rev. A. +. Campbell OF The Nos,rand
Avenue Church. Brooklyn. II men
toned the sinking of an American
ship and the loss OF American lives hui
did not name the Lusitan!a, 4 motion
20 lay IL on the table, offered from two
parts OF the hall AT once. was adopted
so quickly and so emphatically that the
ministers themselves seemed surprised
Bishop Wilson was then called upon
70 give his blessing as the meeting was
closing. He offered a prayer In almost
the Identical words OF Mr.. Campbelrs
resolution. The Bishop prayed also for
divine guidance for the President, for
calmness In he Cabent and among the
diplomats representing this country
abroad and faDilies OF those who lost
their lives.
Discussion by ministers before and
after the meeting showed that CON
siderable number OF ministers felt that
President Wilson was too conservative
THE ministers appeared to be more war
like than the President.
Baptisti at their Monday meeting
heard resolution offered by the Rev
J. G.. Allen OF Brooklyn. who said that
ALI Christian citizens should be inter-
ested in all national and international
questions Of importance. His resolution
was adopted. 1t read:
IN this time OF grave and critical
responsibility for the President OF the
United States We wish to assure him
Of our thoughtful sympathy, OF our
earnest prayers that he may have divine
guidance, and Of our loyal supper In
whatever measures may he found neccs-
fdry for the maintenance OF national
J onor and for promoting the interest and
well being Of humanity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
THE AMERICAN SURVIVORS.


I.us,,ania siyas,er have been received
In This ,u,,her arc ,as American ars,
''u s'''''' N"e','
DINERS saved from 'ne n's' '"o''' mum.
Der o. from the seeonu '"o'n i'o' anu
from the storage 1856 while 10 are
unclass'hed finy-hve officers and men
Of tie crew are known to have been
iaved. The lists are as follows
ABRAMOwITZ, s, New York.
ADAMS, A. H., New York,
ADAMS. Mrs Henry. Boston. Mass
ADAMS. W. Mem, New York
ASTON. Joseph. Brooklyn
AlTKEN, Miss 6, chicago.
ALLIES. n ~" New 10TH
ALLEN. John. Philadelphia
ALIEN. John. Philadelphia.
ANDERSON MRS H.. bridseport' conn
ANDEhSoS' Mise naroara' bridgeport
Conn, ~ u
n,pEEp ~. ~ 80 Nj. w Nan
~
pARTIErr r. New York
RARRETT. Miss MAY, New York
BARRIE Edward, New York.
RERNARD G p. New York.
prpNARD oliver Roston Mass
pIIICKE Mrs A. G Los Angeles.
pipcItAIi. Henry Roslyn. wash
powpINC Cbar,s. ~ New York
TpAITIJwAITE. Miss Dorothy. Nor.
r,.,owr NJ
ppANnErJ Mia. os,nhine New
-.
r ~
bhHM Mrn ~ ~ ~, '."''",
bitAM Mr,,r, M'sS f." $3.50 49,, nh,, Loo
bhr l,n" ''' "'''
Anse'es' "a.
nntLEi. iIo"' IS ~,
bNooNo' ~ ~. ~" c.,
BROWN, Dan L.. Los Hhse'rs' o.
BROWNllE, Mrs Thomas ~. Los An
geles.
BRYCE. II. r., and Mrs, syracuse
BURGESS, Henry c., New York
pJ'sWEII, p New York
Br'RNSIDE. Mrs J. S. New York
BYRNE. Michael G., New York
CADSDEN. A., Chicago.
C,.JroN patrick Chicago. Ill
c.NDr,su A,thur BOSTON
S,I,,,,ru,uS o., ro.,or Maze
cAHppEIy w and Mrs chicago,
~
CAMp1rIJ. Miss :. NJ. New York
CANDI. ISH Mrs A.. Boston. Mass.
CopoUNE Mr.. s New York.
coiEMaN Mas susan, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
MAY STOP HORSE SHOW.
Death Of A. &. Nsaderbilt Removes
Chief supporter of Annual Event.

The death 81 Alfred @. Vanderbilt
may have a serious effect on the annual
Horse Show held in this city. Mr.. Van
der5ilt was the president Of the Nation al
Horse Show AS. citation, having pur-
chased a controling interest in Febru-
airy, 1909. Associated with him In the
directorate ware Il. T. Sto,esbury. Fred
erick VI. Davies, Robert \. Fairbairn.
Reginald {. Vanderbilt. William II.
Moore and others. Mr.. Vanderbilt was
also a large stockholder in the Interna-
Gonal Horse Show Of London.
Since Mr.. Vanderbilt purchased con-
trol of the New York association five
shows have been held In the Madison
Square Garden, but in spite OF interna-
tional jumping contests and other attrac-
lions the show has been losing venture.
]. has not lost nuch money. but the
balance has always been on the wrons
side OF the ledger. Because OF the war
no show was held last fall, but some
horsemer arranged one flr the benefit
Of the Red Cross. and that did not make
any money. The Horse Show Assocls
tion has stood the annual losses and Mr..
Wander bilt and few other other enthus-
lasts have paid the bills. but now that
he is dead IL Is doubtful If there are
any horsemen enthusiastic enough 10
carry on the association.
Less than a week before the Lusitdnia
vas sunk Frederick VI. Davies. who was
treasurer Of the Horse Show Association,
died. Mr.. Davies was a classmate Ut
Mr.. Vanderbilt at Yale and he was made
director and treasurer of the Horse
Show Association when the control was
turned over to Mr.. Vanderbilt. Mr..
Davies had been III for two years and
last winter he made cruise Oh Mr..
Vanderbilts steam yacht Wayfayer 10
southern seas in hope OF regsining his
health.
1t is possible that Judge William II
Moore will help In the reorganization
Of the association and that the directors
now on the board will decide to try 10
keep up the interest in the Horse Show,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
NINE. DEPAGE A HEROINE
spent Last Minutes HripinR Others
to EscRp~.
Special cabi, D.spatch 10 TIL. sus

Special Cabis BeSpdtch 10 The SON,
QUEENSTOWN, May l0-Dr, Depnge
physician to King Albert OF Belgium. has
arrived here and has been told that his
wife was undoubtedly drowned. Her
body has not been recovered.
Nine. Depage's last moments were
spent heroically In helping Or. +. c.
Hough,on OF Troy. y. Y. who says she
was handing lifebelts 10 the people
crowded into one Of the boats when the
boat swung against the side and crushed
a mans hands She refused to enter
the boat and remained to bind up his
II juries.
Or, Houghton. knowing Nine. Depage
could not swim, fastened her ~ himself
with the belt II his Norfolk jacket She
faced the water smilingly AZ 1t surg-d
over the side OF the ship. DR. Hough-
ton was struck on the head. and when
he rose the belt was broken, and Nine.
Dcpage nowhere to be seen.
Nine, Depage was bringing back to
Europe 100000 contributed In the
United States to the Belgian Red Cross
fund. but this money was In the vessel =
safe and went down with the ship.
The police have taken possession Of
$50, 900 in cash, many drafts and con-
siderable amount of jewelry found on
the dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
60 VICTIMS BODIES ARE IDENTIFIED;
NAMES OF 614 SURVIVORS RECEIVED

The bodies OF sixty-nine victims OF
the Lusitan!a disaster have been identi-
fed, according to the latest dispatches
or these twenty-six are Americans
The list Is As follows.
ARTHUR, George. Minneapolis. MINI.
BRODR1CK, G.. T., Boston
BROWN. w. H. mot on passenger lisb.
BARRON, Mary tnOt ON passenger lisD'
list).
BROOKS. Robert W. tnot on passenger
BEATrrE. the Rev. James A., New
York
BROWN. W. Nj mot on passenger iist).
BROWN. Mrs. May. New York tnot on
passenger list).
BULL. Mrs. Elisabeth tMrs J. HID.
New York
BUswINE. Robert CIV. r.. Busvine7).
New York
GALLON. Patrick. Chicago.
CORRlGAN. Mary tnot on passenger
lisD.
COMPTON, Hugh ,may be cromp,on)
pEpAGE' Mrs. Antoine. New York.
DRISCOLL. Cornelius tnot on passen.
ger list).
ELLIS. Edmond.
ELLIS, Herbert, New York.
FOLEY. Arthur. Trenton. n. J.
FOWLESS, Mrs. Charles r.. New York.
FROHMAN. Charles. New York.
GRUNSTON. Miss Mary.
HANSON. Samuel. Pawtucket. II. l.
HARE. Miss Bessie. New York.
HARRISON. Samuel Pawtucket. II. !.
HORTON. Miss F.. Cleveland, Ohio.
ger list).
JACORI-S r. n New York
JACOBUS. the Rev.
JOHNSON. Mrs. mot on passenger
jones'. r. L.. New York.
KELtEHER, Mary mot on passenger
list).
KING. T. T.. New York.
KING. Mrs Frances. New York.
LOMONDSON. q. L.
MARNMAN. John mot on passenger
MAXWELL. Phair (not on passenger
MEANEY. George p. mot on passenger
lisD.
MERRIMAN. u V. tnot on passenger
list).
MITCH ELL. W. D.. Newark. y. J.
| MCCHT, r mot on passenger lisD.
MACEDONIA. Mrs. Henry D.. New York.
McBEYTH. Miss tnot on passenger
| lisD.
MCBRIDE. Mrs. New York mot on pas
senger lisD
MCDONALD. Miss Amelia mot on pas
| senger lisO.
NAUMANN. r g.. New York tnot or
! passenger list).
PAINTER, Charles f.. Liverpool. Eng
land.
PEARSON. DIR. +. s. New York
| PLAMONDON, Charles. Chicago.
ROBERTSON. W. A. mot on passenger
| listD
ROBSON. Miss A. Mount Vernon. n
Y tnot on passenger lisO.
ROCHE. James tnot on passenger list)
ROSE. Mr.
SAMUEI.S. David mot on passenge
lisD.
sAMCELsoN. David. New York no
on passenger lisD.
/ SARf.. Bessie.
SHEEDY. Patrick.
SCHYMER. Mrs. X. II. New York.
SPILLMAN. j.. Detroit. Mich.
STEPHENS. Mrs. q. W, Montreal
Canada.
STEVENS. Charles H.. Atlantic City
y. J.
THOMPSON. ALBERT. Toronto
TURNBuLL. J. r.. bridgeport. Conn.
rYERS. +. G.. Nottingham. England.
! WALKER d.. New York. DIR. Pearson
secretary.
WATSON. Mrs Anthony. New Yorl
,not on passenger lisD.
: WATSON. W. w and Mrs.
WILLIAMS. John, . years old trot o.
passenger lisD.
YEATMAN. Charles. Montreal. Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

TO leave the hospital are AuEustus q.
S,hwaris. Alien Barnes. Bees. u.
hour. Ruth Logan, MIS- W 'Iulr,
{. f.. T.. Leopold. Andrew ru8
Mathew Muir. - T.. Hands. Iur..
Light. Arthur Sheppersou, lIugn s.. Fad.
den.
The Cunard people announced ',..e e.
day they booked nNe NOR, ptSs,H.rf. of
the Orduna. scheduled to sal from ...
port on May IL. Their" are nit.,. 'cr
sons in all booked for thit -Hp urs,
class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
RILEY TO GO UNDER KNIFE.
Prisons superintendent Leaves 10
Rochester, MINI.

ALsANy, MAY 10,---State Superintendent
OF Prisons John 3, Riley left Albany to-
night for Rochester, MINI, for an opera
ton said TO he for cancer of the stom-
ach.
Judge Rilev has been IN very moor
health for two or three weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

4 jury before supreme Court Jus. lcc
Asphalt In Brooklyn Yesterday awarded
Hirs Laura F'ullrr of 1888 Church ave
rue a verdict of $1,000 in her suit
:gainst the city OF New Yu.h for the
o'ath of her husband, Charles Fuller
While working on the Manhattan bridge
6n January !, 1913. Fuller was blown to
ihe street by an exploding valve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
UNCLASsIFIED SURVIVORS

BANTER, Booth 60
BLANkMAN. J.
BEACCHAMp. w.
BARNES Allen.
BARBOUR. Miss Bessie.
COOKE w q.
FAULDS. Andrew.
FAI'LpS. Mrs. Margaret.
HEBDEN. T.
HOGAN. Mrs Jane
McMERMOTT. Andrew
MIDDLETON Miss Alice
FAIRY. Miss l..
TotHY. Miss Margaret
WEEKlNG SMITH. Mr.. and Mrs cyril
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
,rKrs JENA FRANCIS ti,ste,,,

5000
l.UkFS JEHA rhANuis 'LeherD.
McpEnMpII. ANnnt,M
McIvu.h. III; ~ MIN D.
Ma,I,n' ilOWtL IL
MhHSH' Mrs; .>.r
AkShalL. Mrs rhNNlb'
MAKri;: MIS-; ,iAIVA'
MATTHEW'S, THOMAS
" hIEi hnk hhN.
MlDnLFInN' MIS- AiiCE
MnSHS MhS' JnNII,.
MuiKHEAp WILLIAM
y E,,S,,N' MiST .t.i,s
hbS' W ii,iAM NJ
IIkh \, MNNiM
lR!,Si ~, AhhAMAMM
ltkAhp, p hED
Io!l ~ .skl kINDll.
pIllk' ny oHAli"
lILEn' Ei,N Akl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

HASrISGS. MAY 10 Miss Mars flrs
committed suicide in her home GRO 'd-
day by hangi hersef TO l..r e.
she made hor home with Ms g. =
Parsons who found hcr h.il ~
yours woman was driven dospo, 3e-' p,
III health