davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22
CNROTnERS ARRIVES VT
DOUGLAS ON WAY EAST

Douglas. Ariz. Got. 22.-Geurge g..
Carothcrs. ou agent of the state de-
purtmont, who until recently spent
most of his timc at tho headquarters
Of General Francisco villa, arrived
here today II was said here that an
interview had been arranged with
General T.. Elias Gales, Iarranzn
commander in sonora
The turrlnZa command whlch
evacuated Naco yesterday has pro-
cccded 40 Anayacnchi p1ps, according
10 reports received here today, To pre-
vent villa forces occupying that out
let westward General trhaljo. the
Yaqui chieftain who commands the
force that occupied Naco late yester-
| day. has refused Go say whether he
viii support General villa, whose rep
rcsentatiNc ne is supposed Ia be. OF
operate Independently.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22
Details of Amazing High FL
nance Record of New Haven
Railroad Rapidly Develop
ing in Court.
CORSAIR AGREEMENT
SMASHED THEM ALL
Wall Street Rulers Passed
Word to All Competing
Lines That They Must Be
Good OF Be Smashed.

New York. oct. 22-Charlcs s..
,t.u., ,,s ,y,,.t.1 a.. finish today
u
'"' " ''''
corning % consolidation "' the N'W
hiN'n i.iti"'d system Whi'h ne la
SWING DOB lh' iil|I OF '''t@h 'l nus
former H~--'.iI'"' un 'h'it'' OIL CON
piracy o." m"h"r'I'<' I"iI'''" '''i
tlo
Mr. Mcll'u has revealed ih'l ne was
%rusascd al "a large salary nS the N'"
maven O." 81" n'ihihf 's wee pI'S'-
l'n' because ne h.d caused NAT 'uHu
.i"i't' "a t'h'I'l lN'I'~'' q" WY
N'w N"rh Hnd N'W England I'H'"au
Pc described % iiNi''Il "'lW''h ."'
Boston ana N'lh' ana lN' ~" '"'
FDu Wrl'h l'd up i" 'h' '''''','
agreement. lu when those Nv" i"'u7
lsrr'i q" Keep out Oh ''A ''"'' p
territory
Mr.. SwtcN'r moved lh' Wllh'-7 q
copy "i % s"-''l.'' "'7'" 'I','
W'nl' Wht'n dll"'" me l"''
."" lI''', q" NJ"
lhc Sew raven """ 'h' h''.'"" 'n'
"l..' '' nv
The witness I''''''a ''' 3'-h''
0..- . N'. N''
.''i'Is Wh" .'-"'1 .N'
% inc minutes 'I '.' 'l' =
d'i''I''- Hu','''-. ""."
.h. iN'
Cd. I ''.'-, OF '"' JUN
d.H.' nuH h'r''N L''' '"' ''
&c." H'''h '''N
lhi'"nh 81. Steamship '''' WIN
Sew h'iN'
'"' 'i'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22
Austrian Pus d
Englishmdn TO
His Death
Brother in Austrian Army
Killed in War; In Revenge
Flaragrady Shoves George
Gray into Machinery.

Denver. oct. 22-Gcorgc Flaru-
grady. AN Austrian. was arrested here
today charged with murder in con
nection with the death OF George
gray, an Englishman, who was
crushed In the machinery at the Colo
RADIO q Southern railroad shops here
August 20. According to the police.
~Flaragrudy heard that a brother la
the Austrian army had been killed
and In revenge pushed Gray into the
machinery. Gray Is said 10 belong
to "a wealthy English family.
Flaragrady was arrested on n story
told by Robert Black. who claimed
to be an eye witness. Both men were
taken into custody. At police head
quarters Black repeated his dccusa-
tion before Flaragrady. who denied
knowledge OF the affair.
Gray had been employed as a
minor boss at the shops for six
months. lie and ~FlnraErady had
quarrellcd frequently ever the war.
The Aurtrian's bitterness became In
tense when he was told that an Eng
lishman had Killed his brother in the
European a
Black told the district attorney
that ON August 20 Gray was operat-
iug 20 powerful driil press. boring
holes through steel F~laraEr1dy ac-
cordiug To Black. seized Gray's sleeve
and. shouting I'm show you how the
Austriaus XIII the English. dragged
the Briton's arm into d arm press.
Then. Black said, he Austrian pushed
Gray's head into the machine. The
revolving drills crushed tho head.
killing Gray Instantly.
F]l1ragrady was arrested late to-
duy aud taken 70 the city jail 60 await
tho flirr OF formal charges. Black
WAS held In custody as u material Wit
ness.
According to his story as told by
tho prosecutor, Black saw every dc
tail OF the ull'rcd crime. tie said
he was su horror--trickcu tina. he was
afraid Co reveal D. to anyone, and
nrf,r the corou,r's jury had returned
90 verdict ui accidental death he stil
kept, hI- secret. fearing that lac woulo
nc punished for his previous silence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22
AVIIA MAY TAKE OVER
ZIG SMELLING PLANT

~ Paso. Texas. oct. 22.-rhe oper-
alton of the American Smeiter and
Refining company plant at Chihuahua
city by Governor Avila of that state
ls pending. according To advi- from
chihuahua today. II b. confirmed
That g commission from tho governor
Inspected the plant FOR The purpose of
taking u over shortly after Governor
Ayila denied that ne "a ssued an
order confiscatiug the plant for fail
urc 20 operate on government ores
bcgiuuing October i5
Onc hundred carloads of -oke in
tended for the smeltcr were held ~
here today by customs officials
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22
Today War
Summary

bulgarian troops have driven
an opposing force across the VAR
dnr river In southern Serhia,
south of SirumiiSa. the Gorman
war unicc announced today. 1tic
Berlin officials announced today
the defeat uf the entente trOup~
which wcrc reported tu hasc ad-
,anccd ln serbia ~ this point uu
their way Ia the assistance of the
distressed serbian armics.
bulgarian forces have had an-
other success farther north, lms-
ing reached aud occupied kun-
hnovo. also ~ tie Ni-h-Saluniki
line. about thirty miis~ south Ut
NranNa, where tiicN Ind previous
~ cut the line about eighteen
milc- northwest uf J-kub. Ooru-
patton 10y the Bulgariau~ oI Vel
ere. where u battle wa reported
Ia he raging. al~o T. announced
d, Berlin.
To tho north. Ausiro.iscrman
forces are pressing On; progress
Ia ncN linc~ ~ bath GCnCrul YEA
kOcNc~~' troops aud th1sc of Gen
crnl ,un Gaiiwitz hciug rcpurtcd.
On the Russian front. rcpul-c
by the Germans al attacks iH the
Barano,itchi rrgion ~" clnimcd.
a. l. q victory oNcr the Ru--ian~
by General Non Iin-engcn'- troops
west uT CIirtnrNsk
NJ important advance gnf the
Italian Armies invading Au-tiia
H. reported from Ncrnoa, the UNI
omcial news stating TINT iu one
district In the Tricntiuo the, have
penetrated acre than eve uilc-
north oT the latitude n the 1T,
at Trent.
Paris records the T,pul., 81 at
tu,h~ hN the Gcrmnu- in tlic Ni'in-
%, at Di,cn,hN aud Ia the valley
ut SourhUI. In the champagne
tictc hJ- teen u violent artill"r,
duct
Gt,crc. according tu a Iondun
newspaper report. ha- rejected
GitsIt tirituiu'~ uncr To ocuc tive
island of cyprus ~ exchange Tor
Greek participation IN the war On
tltr side of the alliC~.
despite the odd against them.
the ~crhiau- are act discouraged
according e. british nnd trench
um'ur~ who have hc"n az the
serbian rrou; In the north. u sal
uuiki di-tatoh -tagc-.
sinking bN thc Germans CT
titcc Iiiii-ii steamers which were
detained ~ Hamburg at the me-
giuuiug ct tho Wu4-tlr CIV ut
Bcriiu. fhc Nah aud lhc b.--i-
Juuouut ct iu undun The ,it-
,um~tun,r- ,t the sinking are not
explained
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22
Takes Knife From Attacking
Mexican Bandit and filings
1t to Husband, Then Kills
Another With Shotgun.
ANOTHER Is
ORDERED TO DISTRICT
Army Doing AL 1t Can, Say
Officers, Until Texas For
mally Asks for Military
Protection by Government.

san Marcos. Tex. oct. 2s.-If
Alfred Wilks. a MartiHdaIe
rancher. RECEIVERS from an attack
last night by three Mexicans. he
Will owe his life % the bravery
and physical prowess OF a wo-
man.
Miss Wilke. a relative. wrested
= knife from one OF the Mcxicans
and threw II 2 WilSe. who
killed N Of his attackers. Then.
though suffering from a knife
wOund. she got IA shot gun aud
killed n OF the others. The
thirl He'd.
The Mexicans asked Wilke for
work aud when he refused shot
him .hree times In the back. ~
was then that Miss Wiike came to
his aid.
Wilkes condition Is serious but
he may recover. Miss Wilkes
recovery Is certain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22

eyes OF a customs Inspector Every
w%agonload must be emptied and re-
loaded under AN Inspector. Legiti-
mate shipments may be permitted al
the discretion OF Collector n. l.. Cobb.
Every dealer In III Paso must sup
pity the customs house with an In
yeutory of arms n ammunition on
hand. expected, sold. or sent out, with
details of destination.
shipments OF meats out of Juarez
To the United states markets h
estopped and the Pioneer Packing
company Of III Paso, contractors for
the Juurez packing house, have been
ordered 10 clone dowa and refuse ship
mcnts from the Juarez plant without
redress OF amy kind.
cattle shipments will Doe scrutinized.
particularly unbranded calves. AT
carloads Of hides will be inspected for
brands Of American and foreign own
ership. Hours of importation and ex-
p|ortation are limited To- daylight Ann
munition found on the way TO Mexico
will subject the carrier 10 arrest,
whether 10 carload or rounds for a
single rife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22
Reform With a Kick in 1t
Proposed by Newly Recog-
nized President, According
to His Friends.
WILL MOVE VIGOROUSLY
AGAINST THE BANDITS
Yaqui Indians Massacre Col
umn of Troops on West
Coast and Make Funeral
Pyre of Railroad Bridge.

Washington. oct 22-Acknowl-
edgcncnt of the receipt Of necrc-
tary L%ausing's uute recognizing
the de facto government OF Mex
ico vas received by the state de-
partment today from Jcsua Acu-
ma, acting secretary of foreign
affairs in General Carranzas
cabinet. TYhc acknowledgements
was sent from Torreon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22
N Hchcraf Works
AwfulSldughte
In Africa
AS Many Killed Every Year
as Were Killed in First
Year of War, Says Mis-
sionary.

10y Evening Herald Leased Wiroi
Detroit. oct 22-it b. prob
able that as many people are
BILLED IN Africa every years as a
result of witchcralt as were
killed Ia al the armies 90 Europe
during the first year of the pres
ent war was one OF the striking
statements made by Or. j. y.
Crowther of the board OF mis-
aions of the Methodist Episcopnl
church In New York lu an adj
dress at the National Laymcn's
missionary convention hero today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22
London, Paris and Petrograd
Admit Today That Unless
Relief Comes Quickly De-
tenders Will Be Wiped Out.
DETERMINES
SHE WILL STAND PAT
London Learns Today That
Offer of Cyprus as Price of
Participation in War Is
Refused.

lBy Evening Herald Leased Wirri
London. oct -. O. u. g. my
Eini-h ,a~utltiy. published -in,c
G,tnhcr toiaI ESQ uncrr~ nud
auOs2 nom, commissioned un,,ct-
aud q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22

Washington. oct. 22.-The depart
meut of justice VIII detail more agents
along tHe Mexican border immediate
Is 10 cooperate with the war and
treasury departments 60 meet raids
and Violate OF the embargo on
arms.
After receiving information frc-
S tretary Garrison today regarding
border raids Attorney General Greg
ory conferred with President Wilson
1ud announced that the number OF
department OF justice agents would be
Increased
Hcslrdins the case Of General
Hucrto now he'd prisoner at Fort
Bliss, lue attorney general said b. eN
/ ptctcd evidence would be and before
/ the grand jury Within the mex. Tow
Wecks in an effort to obtain an In
| dictutent on "a ohargc OF attempting
Co ,iul1te the neutrality laws Of the
] United States,
40 request for the ~cNtradirion OF
General ilucria has been receives
rron the Moxioun government. hs
: said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22

These Hgur,- show an aNctagc
To-. tn tie british army uI near
/, 2.5OD men - dHt. lhi- b. con-
I'D, .ablN Ia cNvV~~ ct tlv casual
tic earlier IN the WHt. ana to
iI,t; H. the heavy lu--,- ui tie
British "a tho recent -",cTc hgitt-
iuI iu %iirig,uni. During the SUM-
mtr the. lu--,~ averaged Ulnut
I.5uO daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22
ANOTHER REGIMENT ORDERED
no EROMNSNIIIE DISTRICT

Washington, oct. 23.-The 2kth
regiment Of infantry has been order
ed from Galveston TO H%aringen.
Texas. by he war department as a
result OF the renewal OF bandit raids
on Tcrus border towns.
The troops VIII be used by General
Funston 90 give added protection to
small n~-ts such as that az OiO del
Aqua. whore .hrec soldiers were kill
ed and eight wounded yesterday
morning iu "a bandit attack.
The Esd infantry. now AT Jackson
vile, Flo. In conaectiOn with the ma
tional rifle matches there. VIII be re-
turned 20 Galveston where IL will be
held la reserve Tor use on the border
officials explained today that ms
army was doing all % legally could do
10 check the border bandit raids. The
situation. they said. WIS not "a mill
AIRY one. but a civil one. uader the
1Urisdictioa OF Texas. Unless tho
governor should formally ash federal
Intervention. there Is no authority for
the establishment OF a military zone
ana declaration of martial law
Army u-etachmen.s guarding various
towns may repcl ATTACKS. but canno
20 beyond that without additional "a
thori;y. War department officials.
however, Will give every pcssiole AID
to the civil authorities IA protecting
towns a ranches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22

Los Angeles. oct. - -Vcnusti.
~Carrunza, head of the de-
facto government In Mexico. b.
going To- encourage the American
game Of baseball ia the republic
as % substitute for bun fights ana
other diversions along the border,
according to Adolfo Garlic. his
consular agent here.
C%arranzi. CaJillo said. will shut
down on border iniquities as
pructiccG at Juarcz. Mexicati. Tia
Juuua aud other border towns,
and will mot recognize race tracks
OF Monte Carlos or concessions
therefor.
your American game uf base
ball will Dee encouraged instead
said the agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22

Brownsville, Tex. Oe.. 2e.-Aa act
i've campaign against bandits on the
McAican side Of tAe Rio GraHde b.
General Eugene Lopez. Carranzn com
mander in Matamoras was PROMISED
today By Jose =. CARA. Carranza con
sui here. Mr. Cara said General Lo-
pea has requested more troops in or
der TO handle the Mexican side OF the
RAIDS.
CARA said Investigation is under
way of the reported Appearance la
Reynuta. Mexico. OF Luis de Ia ROSA.
Texas bandit leader. a few hours be
fore the raid ON an American sol
diers camp at Oju del Aqua yester-
dag morning..
quiet was reported last night al ali
points along the boundary. sheriff W
r. Nnnn announced the release uf
four Mexican prisoners all named
Cantu. hcld In connection with the
Monday night train robbery. No evi-
Hence was developed 10 hold them for
the robbery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22

London, oct -, tG;15 .. mj-
Tic creek goNcTnmcnt ha- ia
formed the IhHdrurlc entente
Ipuct- ulat 10 iiDC- not ~" IT.
WAY clear at present g. d' cpt thc
Proposals. m,iudiug ,c-ion ui
cyprus ant other ,-uuos--iuU- Of
ic.,il in rctufu iur Gr'rh mill
tarN Du-upctHuuu with ~rriid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-22

Topolublmpo. Mexico. oct. "a Cyia
radio tu san Diego. cal. oct, 22l-
Troops have been ambushcd uy Youui
Indians between the plantation of the
United SugIr company ut los MoChis
and SON Bias. Sinaloa. according TO
reports received here today, and
80 ut the o. soldiers were killed.
The Indians then piled the bodies
pu q railroad bridge. and. setting fire
To- tho latter. destroyed all The band
consisted cot 100 Indians.
The Indians are now reported
crossing the Furrtc river and muy
ing toward one ut the United Sugar
suppuuy plantations ut AEuila. about
nine miles from Los Mochis Carrtnzt
troops have been sent from Los Mo-
chis garrison against the Ndquis. Lat
est reports state that conditions are
quiet at Los MocEis.
General Digucz. ia command Of the
CarrIuza troops iu Siualua and Soc
nora, is holdins conferences with the
Nuqui chiefs and the necessary steps
viii Ice taken boz AN attempt To settle
the Indian situation
Tclerr1phiC communication has
been re-estahiishcd bctwecu Guaymus
and Mazatlau. for Inc first time IN
almost three years.
Admiral Cameron NICK. Wmslow
aboard the 4. q cruiser san Diego
visited the French mining town ol
Santa RoSaliu today lie found th,
copper mines operating at practically
fun capacity and perfect order pre-.
yIlllng.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-09
WHITE SLAYER
PAYS $500 FINE

William G. Lyon, indicted on .
charge of importing an alien woman
in violation OF the immigration law.
pleaded guilty Monday morning. and
Federal Judge Tuttle fined him 5000
with the alternative OF four months
Imprisonment in the House OF Cor.
rection. Lyon paid the fine.
Henrietta Smith faced Judge Tut
tie for the third time. having been
indicted by the grand jury on three
different occasions for returning to
the United States after having been
deported as an undesirable alien.
Henrietta told the court she simply
could not stay in Windsor. She
pleaded not guilty TO the Indictment,
and her bail was fixed at $1,000.
The Grand Trunk will fight the at
tempt OF the immigration authorities
to interfere with Duncan Ross. en-
ployed in the Grand Trunk shops IN
Durand, under the alien contrarj
labor law. The company started
habeus corpus proceedings for Ross
Monday morning. Judge Tuttle I'D
journed the hearing for two weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-09
.ARRIES AND
THEN FIGHTS
FOR HER JOB

SAGINAW, Mich, March 9.-(Spe-
cial Mrs. Marshall Freeland. Of
the village bearing that name in Sag.
inaw county is having trouble hold
ing her Job az school teacher since
she became bride month ago.
She asked for leave OF absence say
ing she was sick. then got married.
returned and when she appeared at
school her room was closed. She
finally flashed her years contract and
the Freeland board gaev her another
weeks vacation. Yesterday the
beard had another teacher in her
place and Secretary Reavy told her
the county commissioner would take
her certificate. She came here last
night and Commissioner Tefft advis-
ed her to call a meeting OF the dis
trsct to get an expression of senti-
ment. The board now says she Is
incompetent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-09
NEW ANTI-DRUG
LAW DRIVES MAN
TO DESPERATION

CHICAGO, March 9.-Foiled in his
effort to commit suicide when he
could no longer get his usual drug
supply. Charles Parsells, 56. clerf,
was today recovering in the Bride
well hospital. Parsells' suicide at
tempt was recorded as the first In
Illinois directly traceable to opera
tion OF the Harrison antelope law.
Before making the attempt
against himself in his hotel room,
Parsells wrote several letters, includ'
Ing one to Mrs. II. G. Morrison.
Ridgefield Park, n. j., in which he
said:
MY Dear Beloved Ghildren-"l
know IL will be an awful blow to you
ali, but please forgive me for ! can
srffer no longer. Think kindly OF
me at times. but try to forget how
I left you-Your Father"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-09
CONDEMNATION
SUIT is HALTED

Assistant Corporation Counsel At
kinson moved, Monday, that the
condemnation proceedings In the
Michigan Central station approach
case be quashed because OF error.
and Judge Connolly dismissed the
case. Mr.. Atkinson's motion was
the result of the discovery OF errors
in his orders OF publication. He VIII
file new petition at once, but II is
not believed THAT the case can come
before the court for at least two
months.
Mr.. Atkinson discovered that two
property owners had not been served
In the publication. II was found that
they had been decided property in
the proposed condemnation district
Just before the filing OF the petition.
But for Mr.. Atkinson's discovery.
there would have been good
chance for the appeal Of the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-09
For Third Time Sits
in Fateful Court
Room
ISSUE JOINED
ON FIRST DAY
Whether or Not Thaw
Is Sane Again to
Figure
BY BOND p. eEDDEs.

(Stdf Correspondent United Press.)
NEW YORK, March 9.--"Thaw Is
sane and could commit no crime by
escaping from the asylum. -
Thaw's lawyers.
"Thaw's sanity is not involved;
whether sane or insane, he con-
spired to obstruct justice in escap-
ing, and had mental capacity to do
so."-State's attorneys.
This was the issue sharply joined
today when trial of Harry X. Thaw
and fve co-defendants was launched
In earnest. For the third time in
the same court room, Thaw faced.
confidently, a jury which may close
or open forever the gates of Mattea-
wan asylum upon him.
Thaw's battery of lawyers assert
ed today that the insanity question
would play big part in the trial.
Deputy Attorney General Kennedy
declared testimony regarding Thaw's
sanity would be ruled out. Justice
Page-not the jury-will determine
the dispute by ruling later in the
trial, whether evidence regarding
Thaw's sanity is admissible.
Lawyers on both sides admitted
that the trial would be greatly pro-
tracted, almost certainly into next
week. IL Thaw is allowed TO place
alienists and many other witnesses
regarding his mental condition on
the stand.
The states theory OF prosecution
was outlined to the jury today. in
the opening address OF the states
attorneys. II was declared that aid
ing a criminally insane prisoner"
is crime. and that Thsw had suffi-
cient mental capacity to participate
in the conspiracy to obstruct jus
tice.
The defense held It's opening state
ment in allegiance until after presen.
tation Of all OF the states evidence.
Then a motion to instruct the Jury
Continued on Page TwoD
Printing the plain neat kInd--that
U rfght-Tfmes job Department-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-09
Sixty Years of Married
Life Is Duly
HOnOred
LIFE RECORD
OF USEFULNESS
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Green Earn Their
Title Clear

HILLSDALE, Mich, March g.
The sixtieth anniversary OF the
marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Green was celebrated here yes
terday in a signal manner. A re-
ception was rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
Green last evening by the @. A. X
and the w. r. c., to which zoo
guests were invited. The two chill
dren Of the couple, Lewis c. Green.
OF Chicago, and Mrs. volney Hudson.
OF Piqua, O., are here for the cele-
bration.
Mrs. Green has been a member Oh
the Relief Corps for "a years. Mr.
Green enlisted during the civil war
but was discharged before getting
into actual service. He was 81
years OF age on Feb. 13, and Mrs
Green was IS on Nov. 15. Both are
natives OF Scottsville. N. Y. and
come OF old New England stock. The
bIduupdf ftntb VI UOth Wtto o~eA'S -
the revolutionary war and partici'
pated In the Boston Tea Party"
They were married and lived in
their native town in New York
state until 1867. when they sold
their farm and located first in Ohio
Later they came to Jonesville, this
county, where they resided for is
years before coming to Hillsdale.
which has since been their home.
From very young girlhood Mrs.
Green had keen desire 10 study
medicine. but women doctors were
not much favored in those days and
her father objected to that profes-
sion for his daughter. She then
turned her attention to nursing and
became very skilful. Many a time
she slipped out OF the house after
the family had retired to sit at the
bedside OF some needy sick family.
Her work was so greatly praised by
the doctors that her parents finany
withdrew their objections. She con
tinued nursing the sick after her
marriage from pure love Of the work.