davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Severe ReVersaIs in Some of the War
SpeciaIties.

New York, Aug. 14-severe revers-
ais in some Of the war specialties
marked today's brief session of the
stock market. The setback was attri-
buted to a variety Of causes, but more
likely 1t resulted from the fast-grow-
ing belief that the time had come for
halt in the further rise Of these vola-
tile issues
Crucible Steel was the weakest fea-
ture, recording maximum loss of 8
points, with a 4 point break between
sales. WHY'S Overland, Bethlehem
Steel and s-Chalmers fell from 4
to Is points, but regained much of
their loss later. Bethlehem Steel pre-
perred, on a single sale just before
the close, recorded a loss of II points
The movement was not all in the one
direction, however. Studebaker as
cending to the new high price Of 100,
an overnight gain of IA.
Other points of strength included
Pacific Mail, which advanced 3 points
on announcement of the sale of its
Pacific feet, and American Wooden
common and preferred strengthened on
the proposed dechartering of the COM
pany under Massachusetts laws.
Railroads were irregular until to-
wards the end of the session, when
Reading recovered from its early hea-
viness, carrying others in the same
class to higher levels. United States
Steel and a few other favorites were
under intermittent pressure but the
markets tone at the close was strong.
Total sales aggregated 365,000 shares.
Lower rates for exchange on Lon
don and Paris were quoted and the
foreign exchange market was utterly
| demQralized Demand sterling fell to
| 4.69 IL and, according to trustworthy
| accounts, this quotation was shaded
| half cent after the close of the stock
market. Paris checks yielded to $50,
| with every prospect of lower quota
| lions during the coming week.
The bank statement fulfilled popu-
lar estimates, actual demand deposits
| increasing over $50,000,000 with a
| $21, 900, 900 increase of reserve, these
| items being an obvious reflection Of
the weeks heavy gold imports.
The bond market manifested an cas-
! Ter tendency on nominal dealings. To-
! tai sales, par value, amounted to ST.
32O, 900.
U. S. Coupon As declined IA per
cent and Panama 3s Is per cent. on
call during the week. Other govern
ment issues advanced IA to 1-2 per
cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
N. WILLIAMS RETAINS
HIS TENNIS LAURELS
Kari n. Behr Goes Down to Defeat
After Hard Fight.

. r N Williams retained his hold on
the Achelis Challenge cup Saturday
by defeating Karl H Behr, his chal-
'lenger in "a hard fought four-set
match, the scores being IS, Ga,
t3-6, 60.
/ The match was the feature of the
annual invitation lawn tennis tourna-
znent of the Seabright Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Club, and crowd of
about three thousand persons damned
ITS way into the stands and clustered
ON every spot where a view Of the
corr could be obtained.
Williams well deserved his triumph.
h was within a shade of being the
same marvel Of the courts who had
wresied the national title from Maurice
McLoughlin at the Newport Casino
dsGt September. Behr plainly showed
thai the fine edge had been worn off
his game by the desperate match with
Mclaughlin yesterday, in which he
doubtful whether he could have van
5uuished Williams even had he been at
his best.
The match was rep1ete with thrill
2nE moments, and the gallery was
about equally divided in its sympathy
for the two men. When Behr traced
in the third set and won it the crowd
was vociferous in its applause. Yet,
when William took the fourth set and
great.
BY his victory Williams showed
that he is prepared to give Nc
Loughlin the battle of his career
should the two meet at Forest Hills,
Long Island, next month, where Will
fans will be playing through a
defence Of his national title.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
Federal League
City Lsas0s.
Split at ST. Louis.

st. Louis. Aug. ia double header
which enliyened by a storm of pop
bottles and cucumbers directed against
Umpire Byron and by Roger Bresna-
hans spectacular attempt to reach a
ian in the grardstand who had in
suited him was divided between Chi
cago and St Louis here today The
visitors took the first game 3 TO 1 and
the locals the second, s to 1. In tho
last inning of the first game the
bleacherites took exception to Byron's
ruling that Miller was out at second.
Miller protested the decision and when
he was ordered from the field the pop
bottle and vegetable storm broke. By
ron escaped the missiles but the game
was delayed for five minutes while a
dozen field hands cleared the diamond.
The police and umpire Eason stop
ped Bresnahan as he was climbing in
to the grandstand.
A batting rally in the eighth inning
which netted st. Louis six runs won
the second game. ScOre:-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
Springfield Saturday

Springfield Saturday
Dibble outrowed his last years op-
ponent, John y Kelly, of the Vesper
Club, OF Philadelphia, by obtaining a
full lengths advantage on the way
back from the upper turn and Kamely
responding 70 every squirt by the chal-
Ienger.
Waldo Smith, OF the New York Ath.
letic Club, who robbed Duluth Of the
only first I'm the two days ybeating
Hoover in the senior singles by a quar-
ter Of length, did not take advantage
Of his victory TO enter the champion
ship event
-Four of the Duluth crews established
new association records during the
afternoon. The senior tours rOwed in
9 minutes, IL z-5 seconds made by
the New York Athletic Club at Detroit
In 1909. In the quadruple race the
Duluth crew covered the course IN 8
minutes 80 4-b seconds, as against 7
minutes, 7 As seconds made by the
Eivsrsides at Boston in 1913. Tho Du.
luth intermediate eight swept down the
river In minutes, ~ 4-6 seconds, the
old time being minutes. . seconds,
made by the Argonautse at Detroit IN
The senior Duluth eight closed the
record breaking day by rowing the
course in minutes, 30 5-6 seconds The
former time was 8 minutes, g seconds,
made by the New York Athletic Club
at Detroit in 1909
The defeat Of Hoover by Waldo
Smith in the association singles was
one OF the features OF the afternoon
and the only blot on the Duluth rec
ord. a hundred yards from the finish
Hoover, q length behind, began 20 OV-
erhaul the New Yorker and was
shooting alongside az the two shells
crossed the line. Duluth went home
with record Of ten hrsts and one
second In eleven starts, something
unheard Of in the annals OF the ma
tional association. The summaries
follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York, Aug. 13.-Receipts of
beeves were 1880 head, including Is
cars for the market. Steers and good
to choice fat cows active and strong;
bulls and common to medium cows
full steady. The yards were cleared.
Good to prime steers sold at $S@S1O
per 100 TBS; few choice $1025;
oxen $3.50; bulls $5@$725; cows
$3.50 @$7-25: extra. $7.5O@$7.75. Dress
ed beef slow; ordinary to prime ra-
tive sides 1S@15c per 10.
Receipts of calves were 916 head
including 614 for the market. Veals
slow and weak; graSsers and fed calves
steady. Common to choice veals sold
at SS.5OQ1250.per 100 lbs; culls $7@S;
grassers and skim milk calves $5@7
Dressed calves slow; citysdressed yeals
Tic. 0 1W
Receipts, OF sheep and lambs were
6,310 heads 16 cars on sale. Market
slow and lower; prime lambs. declined
zoe: common to medium Csc, and sheep
25@S0c lower. The pens were cleared.
Common, to prime sheep sold at $4@6
per 100 1bS.s culls $3.50; ordinary
to prime lambs $S@9.75; one-car $685.:
culls $3.50. Dressed mutton weak at
SQ1Sosper H.; dressed lambs lower.
at 1912 Gus. 1E2c; hog dressed 16c
Receipts. OF hogs were 5000 head,
Including one car on sale. Market
higher; heavy to- medium weights,
$7.6oQ$s.So per 1oosIbs.; roughs $3.50
Ch1cago. August 1as-Hogs, receipts
$4,000 head Market slow to cents
lower. Mixed and butchers, $4,000
IT'S: good heavy, f$6.7007. 30;@ rough
heavy, $500 .45;f light $7-m@7. SO;
pigs $6s90@T. 80.
Cattle-Receiptss- 1,5o0 head. Market
steady. Beeves. S6.10@1025;f cows
and heifers. $3.1o@9.1O; Texans, $40
OTIS: calves. $S.O0@1165.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head. Mar
ket weak. Native So. 90@6. go :4western
| $6.o0@6.65:f lambs S6.75@s.75 ;swestern
s6.75@s.e6.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
; N~NA =
chlrann
Reds Take Pirates Measures in Two
eeaaiofn.

Cincinnati, Aug. Is. - Cincinnati
won both games Of a double header
from Pittsburgh here today, with the
Same score in each game, 8 70 2. In
the first game the local team took the
lead and held it to the end, forcing
Pittsburgh to work three pitchers.
The second game was an uphill
fight, Pittsburgh scoring one run in
the first and another in the third,
while Cincinnati held but one hit of
Harmon up 70 the seventh inning. In
that inning Harmon hit KiIlifer, who
took second on Grimth's single, both
men scoring on Wingo's triple, tic
ing the score. In the eighth McKen-
ry started the inning with a triple
followed by two singles, an error
and a home run by GrifHths, netting
the locals four runs and winning the
game. Scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
POTTER SHILEgTRIMs
RIVERvIEw CLUB
Poor Support Cause Of Hospitals De-
feat-Soore 4 to 2.

The Potter Hill 8 evened up the
series with the Rivervtew club by de-
feating them Saturday. afternoon by O
4 to 2 score
Burdick, didEthe -honors- for the Wis
ftors and Mad the opposing batterS
guessing at his underhand delivery.
>Harrigan deserved a victory but
poor support lost for him
The feature Of the game was the
fielding OF Vfnt in right field, making
two difficult catches, throwing both
for a double play. Winch also play
ed A No. ball on first base while
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

ever assembled on the Moosup and
Taftviue baseball parks and the garles
were of unusual standard, proving to
be exciting and full of brillian play.
Saturdays game was played at
Taftville and NJ. Murphy of New Ha-
ven pitched for the locals and was
never in danger. holding Moosup to a
perfection.
In the second inning Taftviue start
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
Hockenbrocht made a pretty one
handed stop on third base. The score:
CITY LEAGUE
SIugsers Defeated by Trin1npers -
EmeraIds Win Again.

The Trimmers succeeded in de-
feating the leading S1uRgers on the
Fairgrounds Sunday afternoon.
The Warriors forfeited their game
TO the East Ends.
The EmeraIds still on the warpath
captured a game from the West Ends
by the score Of 10 2. Hart pitch
ed a steady game for the visitors.
The Sturtevants came back strong
Sunday and trimmed the KickcrB at
Michigan park by the score Of IL 20
s. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
Giants Win Exhibition Game.

Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 15@The
New York Giants defeated the Bridge
port Independents this afternoon by
the score of to in an interesting
contest Stegner, the Bridgeport
pitcher, made the only run for the
locals. He Is credited with a triple
and a double. the only hits calling
for extra bases. Score:
New York 1 o 90 o 90 ID 2
Bridgeport 001 o o o OIL 10 o
Ritter and Wendell. Kenny; Steg-
ner and Lavery. Umpire, Higgins,
Time 1:35.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

ePEEp KING WALTER JOHNSON
CHANCES PITCHING eTYLE.
Two Years Acc Without Realizing u.

Walter Jofrnson'E sudden return %
form after many critics believed me
great strain had ruined his arm 70
calls ono of the peculiar things shout
pitchers. Not one pitched in 100
knows how no IL pitching or realizes
when no changes his delivery.
Johnson changed his delivery shout
two years ago. He did IL partly be-
cause he was studying what Dad
Clarke used 20 call "a new system Of
slants."
Recently johnson decided 20 cut
out all frills and pitch his old Hsrooke
ball" AZ he always had done. The Eff
feet was instantaneous In the nrst
game he used his speed and fast
curve alone; opposing batters returned
TO the bench with the sad ttdfngs that
the great Walter was himself again.
Ed Rsulbach Is an example OF pitch
ers who do not know when or how
they change styles. When he was
with the Chicago Cubs IL was a con-
slant fight to keep him pitching over
hand. The moment he began 70 tire
a bit or get hit, he commenced Pitch
ing more and more sidearm.
The moment his arm started 20
swing downward Chance. Tinker and
Evers would start yelling; Keep that
arm UP"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
Morton Betters SisIer in Pitchers
Battle.

Cleveland, Aug. 15-Morton was
battle today, Cleveland defeating ST.
the victor over Sisler in a pitchers
Louis, to 0. Morton allowed but
four hits and struck out eleven men
Sisler allowed but five hits. Neither
pitcher gave a base on balls and there
was no error. The only run of the
game was scored In the seventh by
Kirke on his double. Smiths inf1eld
out and WambSganS's sacrifice fly to
center Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
Totals 20 52T II
Smuggling Tigers Again WaIIop chfea

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Detruit made it
two straight from Chicago today,
when they defeated the locals. to 2.
Faber was wild and the visitors had
little difficulty punching their hits be-
hind the erratic fielding of Chicago.
Benz replaced Faber and held the Wis
itors safe. Dauss pitched a great
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
MONEY.

Closing: Mercantile paper 9 1-463
"a. Sterling so day bills 4.s5; de-
mand, 4.6950; cables 47025. Francs,
demand. $50; cables, $50. Marks, de-
mand, 81 1-2; cables, 81 51S. Lfres,
demand, $50; cables 6.3s. Rubles,
demand, "a IL; cables. IS. Bar sill
yer, At SIS. Mexican dollars, IS SIS.
Government bonds easy. Railroad
bonds easy
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Taftvflle made clean sweep Of
the two initial games of the series
with Moosup, Saturday and Sunday,
winning by the scores of to and
to respectively. AT both games
there were record crowds, the largest
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
Yanks Defeat New Haven coIoniaI.s

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 15.-The
New York Americans easily defeated
the New Haven Colonials in an exhi-
bition game here today, 10 to 4.
Charley Brickly, the former Harvard
athlete. played with the locals. Score:
New York i L o o 8 Q o o 80 Il o
Colonials 900 0 o o Q / 4s10 5
Pieh. and Sweeney. Alexander; Wa
trouS and stWaterS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 14.-Cotton futures
opened steady. Oct. $50; Dec. 9.61;
Jan. 9.71; Mar. 9.97.
New York, Aug. 14-Cotton future
closed steady; October 9.32: Decem
Der 9.62: January 9.72; March 9.97;
May 1920. Spot quiet; middling $50
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League
Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 6. Ffrst camel
Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 6. Second saunel
Chicago 3. St Louis l. First game)
Chicago !. st. Louis 8. Second camel
= American League.
St Louis o. Cleveland 1.
Detroit 5, Chicago 2
Fedora! League
St Louis 2, Newark 4. (Ffrst Rame)
St Louis / Newark 8. (Second game)
international League.
jersey City 6, Providence s. (CaIIed after ssh
inning to allow the visitors to catch train
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

game, but was prevented from shut
ting out his opponets by Cobbs tumble
Of a long drive by z. Collins. Cobbs
error, which followed a single, and
was then followed by a double, gave
the locals two runs. Both clubs field
ed in sensation style. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
ROBERT DIBBLE DEFENDS
HIS TITLE SUCCESSFULLY
oarsman Retains Single SeuII Honors
Duluth Again Stars.

The successful defence of his cham
pionship single SOULS title by Robert
Dibble, OF the Don Rowing Club of
Toronto, and another demonstration Of
Duluth's amateur rowing supremacy
closed the forty-third national regat-
Ia owe rthe Riverside course at
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Edward J. O'Brien, well versed In
athletic sports in Newark has been
named chairman Of the athletic COM
mittee for the Newarks' 250th ami
yersary Celebration next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Roy Morse, the Salem Crescent ath-
5ete has stepped into the shoes of the
late John B. Taylor, as one of the
greatest colored athletes affiliated
with the A. A. q.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
SATURDAYS RESULTS.


National League.
Brooklyn 5, New York l.
Philadelphia 9, Boston o.
c q a ). Pits sfs4 4 4. u-us game,
Cincinnati g. Pittsburgh 0. III innings; seuund
game.l
American League.
New York 9. Philadelphia 5.
Detroit 5. Chicago 3.
Boston 4. Washington g.
ST Louis 4. Cleveland g. qirs CANAL
Cleveland 4. St Louis 2. Second camel
Federal League.
Pittsburgh 4. Brooklyn o.
St. Louis 3. Newark l. -
Chicago q. Baltimore s. (F1rst samel
Kansas city g. BufTalo o. (FIrst eazne)
Bunhalo 8. Kansas City q Second sAmaJ
international League.
Providence 5. jersey City T. I'll Innings nrsa
Eame.)
Providence 7. Jersey City A. Second Eame)
Harrisburg 10. Richmond s. (second Earne)
Buffalo IL. Rochester o. (Ffrst game.J
Rochester 5. Buffalo 2. Second game)
Montreal 2. Toronto 9. First camel
Colonial League
Hartford 4, New Haven 3. (First Ram@)
Hartford 4. New Haven 2. tSecond game-l
Bnckton II. Springfield L F1rst g1me.)
Brockton ?. Springfield o. Second gzme.)
Pawtucket I. New Bedford 4. Gfrst same)
New England Lsasps.
F1tchburg T. Manchester /. T1rst camel
Manchester l, F1tchburg 0. (Second camel
Lowell ). Lawrence /. First game.)
Worcester TO- Lynn 2. First camel al
Portland s. Lewiston 4. First game.)
Portland 2. Lewiston o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
saehens Challenge TaftvfIIe. =

The Sachems are out with a chal-
Ienge for TaftvilIe and according 20
Manager Hughes, they are willing 70
play for sport or money.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

ton Nationa1S new baseball Stadfum.
was announced tonight at the once Of
President John X. TeneT. No gtafe>
ment was made concerning the buaa-
ness TO come before the meeting.
The worlds Ger1es pennant, won last
year BY Boston, will be raised on Wedt
nesday prior 70 the game with q.
Louis. at which time the stadium WI
be formally cflristeDed Braves TJe1dS
Putnam Defsats GroSven0rdaaes
between and four and I'VE hundred,
people were at the old Morse grounds
saturday afternoon 90 see the CTog-,
yenorda1e-PutnaTn game. Putnam win
ming 20 2. While the game was
hardly up 20 the standard Of ne
BOut1bT1deo series IL proved interest,"
ing. The greater part OF NE game
for Putnam was pitched BY CBT1en,
formerly ono OF the twiT1srg OF the
Boston Red SoK. He did not arrive
IN time 20 start the RafnS but
went in after tho third inning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
LEAGUE MEETS WHEN
BRAVES OPEN NEW FIELD
Call Issued by President John x. Ten
er of National Organization.
New York. AUG

New York. Aug. ia call for
special meeting Of the National Lea
que in Boston Wednesday. August Is,
the day set for the opening Of the Bos-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

ai1S y y1O base hi;.M. Murphy. Home runED Mur-
ply Runs-Rainey. D. Murphy 2. Chance. "
Murphy. Poulihan. Hamel. Sawyer Bases on balls
-Oi Afurrhy l; OF DenDison 2. HIT b. pitcher-
Sawyer Struck out-By Murphy s. By Dennison s.
Stolen bases-TaftyfIle 2, Moosup 2. Sacrifice hits
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Umpire Hart threatens 20 retire from
the game and run a chicken farm
President Tener of the National league
is trying TO get him 10 forget the.
chickens.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, Attsrngs-at-LaS

Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket st
Entrance stairway. near to Thames
National Bank. Telephone 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
MoOsup.

TaftviIe ......... 0 o 90
Run-Chance. Bases on ba1Is-Of Sullivan /;
off Walsh 2. Hit by pitcher-Sawyer. Dugas
Chance Struck out-By Sullivan Is; by Walsh IL
Stolen bases-TaftviIle 2. Sacrifice hit-Chance
Umpires-Raymond and Riley. Tome-1.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
sanes scaEDurrD TODAY.

CANES scREDurEu TODAY.
Hzfisnal Eeasaa
Boston at Philadaphia-
New York nj BrouAdyn-
PittahurSh AZ Cnamzs1
American Leaega
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New YORK
Chicago at St. LouiA
Detroit At C7eFeaznd
Federal Leasss.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
Bruok1yn M -PlfkshErxh
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
Doubled output for 1916re-
dnczs pricesas low as 1875

As this town has electricity IT'S pfacd-
cal Detroit Electric car town. Long
stretches of paved streets are not neces-
sity for this car with its great power and:
remarkably easy riding qualities. Detroit.
Electric owners have demonstrated that's
it is just as good for interurban motoring
as it is for driving about town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

xBatted for Councilman In sth-
Score BY innings:
Pittsburgh I oooI o.
Two base hits-Collins. J. Wagner. Dale MolI-
WITT Three base hitS-RodgerS- Sacrince hits-
Baird, Mollwitz.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
August Is we reduce the
price $500 to $725 per car

Remember-these are thesamehigh quail
ify cars as our 1915 models plus score or
more of 1916 re6nements. Even while
lowering the price, we bettered the car.
In the 1916 Detroit Electric, you will find
we Acknowledgements fits type.
We urge you to match it-f you can-in elegance,
quality utility or value In the entire closed car field
gasoline electric This price reduction . posi-
bic only because of doubled output. 80 10
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
You get these savings

Our doubled production. leads to many
economies In all overhead expenses, In
purchasing, In advertising, IN sales cost, In
engineering. ALI the savings effected by,
our larger operations we hand onto you-
and take our benefit from doubledvohme,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

e'fys$ DO NOT FORGET
{ to call at MIR. Jones Insurance Office
and sec that our FIRE INSURANCE
sis being looked after; that the policy
Is in force and everything o. x.
/; We cannot afford to take chances in
a matter of this kind.
I ISAAC s. JONES
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
| Richards Building, 81 Main Street
IPhone 2s5-3 WiIIimantie, Conn.
/ BEAR IN MIND when placing your
! INSURANCE for the coming year.
THE FACT that during the last five
years 90 Insurance Companies
have either failed, reinsured or
quit;
THE FACT that no company can at
ford to sell Gold Dollars for go
cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol
lar taken in and
THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY
not mere promise to pay.
B. P. LEARNED & CO.
Agency Established May, 1886.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Totals 81 ~ IL
zBatted for J. Wagner in TN
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
Pittsburgh (H),

Totals 50 s "a IL 2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Totals 20 . II , Z
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Two Ease IL-h- FIIIHIlTE.
Hart Home nn-Roley. Hart
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
DEATH OF MISS kIRKENDALL

The funeral of Miss Ina Merle Kirkendall, who died little after ten o'clock Sunday night, was held in the Christian church Monday afternoon at two o'clock and interment made immediately thereafter in the Double Buttes cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev J. R. Rountree Miss Kirkendan was born in Ohio on october 7th, 1896. and was educated in the schools of Kalida, Ohio. It was during her third year in the high school that she contracted the dread disease, tuberculsoss and from then on every effort was put forth to save her life. With her mother, Mrs. Charles Kirkendall, she came to Tempe in November 1913, and since then they have lived on South Van Ness For some time Miss Kirken- dall had been failing and the severe weather of the past few weeks seem cd to forteli the end of losing fight for life. She was member of the Christian church, having been baptized in her fourteenth year She was patient and gentle throughout her long illness and not even her most intimate friends realized the suffering that she endured. She is survived by her father, mother and three sisters.