davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-19

The state superintendent states
that inasmnch as the million dol
lar appropriation must be paid out
Of the general revenue fund of the
state for the current year, payment
need not be expected before Febru-
ent year will have been paid.
The state superintendent also
says in some instances the condi-
tions prescribed by law have not
been met, but that particulars in
such instances will be furnished the
superintendent so the conditions
may be met.
Mr. Doughty says: THE million
dollar appropriations does not in
any way affect the usual state per
capita apportionment except to sup
plement it. Not one cent of the
state per capita apportionment will
be used in the payment of these
special appropriations to country
schools The constitution and the
laws of the state prescribe definitely
how the state per capita apportion-
ment shall be made and paid and
no official can possibly deviate
therefrom il they were so disposed.
THE scholastic apportionment
for the current year is less than
heretofore for the reason that col
leetions OF interest on land notes
and taxes due were unusually slow
for the year i914-15. upon which
the comptroller must in large
measure base his estimate for the
amount of funds available for the
year 19i5-16
In due course OF time and prior
to February next one of the rural
school supervisors will visit your
county to make a personal inspec-
ton OF the schools which have been
granted aid for the purpose of de-
termining whether or not the
school has met the requirements of
the law In the meantime | am go
ing TO ask you to do everything
within your power to assist the
communities promised aid under
your supervision in meeting the
conditions Of the contract about
which | am going to write You in
detail as soon as time will permit.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-19

one prison to another and shoi
down by soldiers. Lieutenant
Francisco Cardenas is said to have
been commander of the firing
squad. He later fled and is today
reported exiled in Guatemala.
Upon Madero's death, Huerta
urged all state governors to remain
loyal. He also demanded e. S.
recognition from President Taft
Before the latter had need to de-
eide. his term ended
TO avenge Madero's assassination
and restore constitutional govern
ment. the present eonstitutionalist
revolution was organized, eulminat-
ing in the recent recognition of the
Carranza government
Gen. Venustiano Carranza was
Madero's governor OF Coahuila; a
well to do rancher Pancho Villa
was then a bandit in the Sonora
mountains. On March &c Carranza
was proclaimed First Grief of
the eonstitutionalist revolt, at a
conference of revolutionists at
Guadalupe, Coahuila. The famous
plan of Guadalupe" was there
born, pledging the constitutional
lists 10 avenge Madero's death and
place a constitutional successor in
the presidents chair. Land and
other reforms were pledged.
Numerous and wealthy relatives
OF Madero supported Carranza's re-
volt. Northern Mexico united TO re-
cruit Carranza's army. From So
nora Paneho Villa stepped out up
on the stage of Mexican politics.
lie and his outlaws enlisted under
Carranza.
villa was appointed general OF
the Division of the North, Gen,
AIyaro Obregon was head of the
northwestern corps. In spectacu-
lar campaign. Villa headed captures
Of Juarez. Chihuahua and hnaiiy
Torreon, one of the bloodiest bat
ties. Afterward zaeatecas fell.
During 1884 the constitutional
lists fought almost to Aguas Calien-
tee
Meantime President Wilson had
refused Hnerta recognition. III sew
eral messages 70 congress, the hrs'
only eight days after his inausura-
ton. The president declared "HGer-
ia must 90, Huerta's downfall was
forecasted by the presidents proc
Iana,ion raising the embaFso on
arms in favor of the revolutionists'
Huerta had been recognized by
England. spain, France, Austria
Japan and other countries
On Oct. 10. 1913, fluerta sus-
pended the Mexican congress ar
rested III. or half OF the members.
There we're reports that many were
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-19
RURAL SCHOOLS
GRANTED STATE 40
ELLIS COUNTY PROFITS BY MIL
LION DOLLAR APPROPRuA-
TION FOR SCHOOLS.
There Il Possibility Of several
Other schools Meeting Require
ments by Time of Final
Inspection.

Ten ElliS county schools have
been declared eligible for state aid
in sums ranging from $500 to $500
each, according 10 a letter received
by w. s. Ely from Superintendent
W. r. Doughty OF the Department
of Education at Austin. There are
also other schools which will make
application and probably secure
state aid, but which have. not yet
perfected their arrangements for
same. The total amount of state
cid available for the Ellis county
schools is s3,o50.00. which is dis
tributed as follows.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-19

so that each school will be ready
for inspection by the rural school
supervisor when he visits your
county for the purpose OF making
final report to this department"
Superintendent Ely hopes to get
other schools lined up for state aid
by the time the supervisor comes to
Ellis county for the final inspec-
ton. Howard. Bristol and Wyatt
districts will probably qualify in
time for state aid this year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-19
Death of an Aged Lady.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson. mother
of G Fl. and II. Ferguson. who live
between here and Milford. died very
suddenly at an early hour Monday
morning at the home of H. C. Fer
guson. She was in apparently good
health Sunday night when she re-
tired but at an early hour Monday
morning she was taken suddenly
i'll, and a physician was summoned,
but size died about ten minutes be-
fore he arrived The cause of death
was pronounced heart failure, Mrs.
Ferguson was I3 years of age, and
was the mother of thirteen chill
dren, six of whom still survive her.
The remains We're inferred in the
Milford cemetery, Rev. l.. A. Han
son of Milford conducting the SER
vices.--ltaiy News-Heraid.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-19
CARRANzA
Put t OVER
| STRENGTH AND PUR-
FRO CARRY OFT THE
|apERO REFORMS?
IS QUESTION
Developments Must Deter
Earransa's Ability to Is
Ish Republican Form
of Government.

4lNGT0N. D. c.. NOV. "a.
Faaza the strength and pur-
Madero lacked to enforce
particularly agrarian,
Iadero failed to establish :?
the question asked in
diplomatic circles today.
affairs observers point to
peaceful reign OF Madero
ply significant.
Ihis election IN 1910 Medero
reform laws, including the
OF land among the poems.
BED. Discomfort followed
b became active opposition
IS said to have weakened
4 power, Graft again held
+ the clamor against Ma
en-. Nlctoriano Huerta, Ma
llaister OF war, is alleged to
neeiyed his overthrow. Felix
ephew Of the former dicta-
Gen. Reyes were called
eo-conspirators.
''orm against Madero broke
.lslS The Mexico Cit, gar
'aiTolled by Huerta, revolt
: capital was the battie-
cannon raked the streets
and piilase, arson and
reigned.
'Frest Of Madero followed
Under threats Of assassi-
e resigned next day tnder
'Siean constitution. Pedro
n Maderos minister OF
aualrs, became president
loaF In mat hour Lascu-
'olnted Huerta foreign min
sn resigned. iEuerta. by
W. became president.
e'ght hours later Madero
arez were dead. On the
FEB. % they We're taken
'arrlage while enroute from
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-19
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMDAG0 RIGHT OUT


When your back is sore and 1amG
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stitrened up. don't sufferl Get .
% cent bottle Of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Or at any drug store, pour 4
little in your hand and rub it right
into the pain or ache, and BY the tima
you count fifty, the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the ache and pain right
out of your back and ends the misery.
1t is magical, yet. absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops mmbago, sciatica
"A lame hack misery SO promptlyl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-19
WEAKEST Of THEM ALL
NAlLOPs TRINITY TEAM
OLD RIVALS OF TRINITY TEAM
ROLLS UP ZIG SCORE At
SHERMAN.
open style al Play Featured by the
Fast Austin College Team
in Exciting Game
Thursday.

SHERMAN. Texas. Nov. H.
Austin college yesterday vanquished
her old rival. Trinity university. 4G
TO /, in fine exhibition OF clear.
open style football Austin received
the kick near her rivals goal, took
the ball and. in consistent line
moves. led by Lowe and Henderson.
gained the field the first quarter.
Lowe carried the ball over. The
second quarter duplicated the first.
a stiff wind prevented the use Of
the forward pass during the initial
half. Trinitys fight was game. bnt
superiority OF class prevented. them
from stopping Austn's line rush.
Trinity's only score came in the
early minutes of the second half.
Mckenzie. star of the visitors back
field. returned Austin's kick almos,
forty yards. Austin college held
for three downs and Trinity's punt
put the bali yard from her goal.
Austin's possession. Austin. with
the field to gain, kicked out on the
first down. Fincher received, re-
turned ten yards and Carr crossed,
after bucking five yards on the next
down.
In the third period Wheat inter
+rI Z 81 To- do lad
back and ran fifty yards through a
broken field without interference.
With wheat at quarter and McEl-
roy on right end, Austin began an
aggressive use of the pass, which
noted grea; gains. McElroy also
stored on butting the line for
gains.
One of Trinity's successful meth
DDS OF ground gaining was the short
pass, relayed from quarter TO Nc
Kenzie TO right or left end, The
style of play used by both teams and
the certainty OF Austin's line bucks
prevented the game from becoming
exciting. The lineup:
Austin Carroll, right end; Cur
ny. right tackle; Mcmillan, right
guard: Mccall, center: Trout, left
guard Bondurant. left tackle; Nc
Elroy, left end; Lowe, quarter; Hem
derson. left half; Gowgher, right
half: Waliing. full back.
Trinity-Estes. right end; Fuqua,
right tackle; Jones, right guard;
Rugel. center: Goodlow. left guard;
Carr, left tackle; Blanton, left end:
Rogers. quarter; Nowlin, left half;
Garrett, right half: Mckenzie, full
back
ubstitutes-Austin: Wheat for
Lowe. Richardson for Trout, Robert
son for Gowgher. Ramsey for Rob-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-19

The Campbells Are Coming is q
fine picture that will enchant any
movie audience, and which is well
worthy OF its place as a Broadway
Universal Feature
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-19

ertson. Trinity: Ring for Rugel,
Fincher for Rogers.
Touchdowns-Lowe 2, McElroy 2
Henderson l !, Wheat 2.
Goals-McElroy 2, Wheat. Lowe,
Fincher.
Foals Failed to Wick-Henderson
q. Wheat
Referees Sinclair tBaylorl.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-19

assassinated With the Carranzis-
tas pressing upon Mexico City, the
.'Tampico incident" occurred April
%. 1914, when American bluejack-
cts were arrested by Huertas or
lers. Demands by Admiral Mayo
for salute to the flag in repara-
ton. was swiftly followed by the
expeditionary landing April II at
Vera Cruz, with fighting in which
el Americans were killed The army
commanded by Gen. Funston took
possession
President Wilson then called the
A. 3. c. Mexican peace conference
at Niagara Falls April rs. Huerta
sent delegates. Carranza refused
official participation or an arms
tice. No tangible results toward
pacihcation were attained BY the
congress.
Captivating TO the force OF this
governments insistenee upon his
retirement, Huerta, after farcica
election as president in July, 1914
resigned July Is and went to Paris
Carranza entered Mexico City al
the head OF his troops Aug. 20
1914
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-19

Most of those who have gone the
pace are gone.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-19

Except in the field OF noise ba
BY is the most helpless creature.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-19

It doesn't hurt 50 much to be
bluffed. II the buffer doesn't show
you his hand afterwards
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-19
WAR \EMS on ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY.

Russia claimed a cheek OF
ihe German advance Ia Pollard
FFzem3si WIS expected 60 fan
a. ihe Russians bulgaria uro-
claimed her decision 10 remain
neutral
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

Dear Santa:
Please bring me AN air gun and bi.
cycle, overcoat and a fur cap with
ear flaps, COW boy suit. Your little
boy, EVERETT PADGETT.
Columbia, Tenn, Dec. ], 1915.
Dear Old Santa:
| am little boy just 10 years old
and boing to school and am In the
nth grade. Dear Santa, | want you
to bring me pistol and a harp, bugie
and nuts, apples, candies, fireworks
of all kinds. Yours truly,
OSCAR B. WATSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17
Letters to Santa Claus

cycle, an automobile, a horse, little
pony and wagon, a billy goat, two
cows, two calves and lots Of wax.
Bring Dish" something SO he won't
eat all of mine. Bring Billy Oliver
lots OF good things and hurry up and
come.
JANE COvEY KANNON.
P. S.-Leave My package with Dr.
Covey at Glendale and will be sure
to get 1t.
Dear Santa Claus:
try to be good Please come to
see me Christmas. want an air gun.
I am, your little boy,
JOHNNIE TERRELL.
Dear Santa Claus:
try to be good. Please come to
ALBERT PINKSTON.
Dear Santa Claus:
try to be good. Please bring me
a bicycle and tool chest. some candy,
fruit Your little boy,
JAMES ROBERTS.
Dear Santa Claus,
try to be good Please bring me a
drum and a little automobile. Yours,
NOBLE RENFRO.
Dear Santa Claus:
| try to be good. Please bring me
a bicycle, air gun. Your little boy
J. d. MOORE.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a train, COWBOY
suit. If you have not enough to go
around you may give some OF my
things to the poor girls and boys.
Your little boy,
ALLEN D. YOKLEY.
Dear Santa:
try to be good Please come TO
see me Christmas. want doll, and
writing desk. Your little girl
FRANCES DUGGER.
1912 S. Main street.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me doll, and Dug
qv and some candy and oranges
Your little girl.
ETHELEDA o'BRYAN.
Columbia, Tenn, Dec. /, 1919.
Dear Santa Claus
won't ask you to bring me much
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

this Christmas. only want a little
doll with long curly hair and some
nuts and candy. Please don't forget
my little sisters Frances and Caro-.
Ign and my big sister, Mabel, bring
her a music roll. Your little friend,
EUGENIA COOK
South Main street.
Dear Santa Claus:
| try to be good Pleace come to
see me Christmas. want a little
baby doll Your little girl,
MATTE MANNON
119 Mckay Street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

Dear Santa:
am a good girl. Please bring me
. doll, a doll buggy. and some nuts
and candy. Your little girl
VIRGINIA CLARK WILKES.
6e2 F. Ninth street
Dear Santa:
try to be good boy Bring me
band and a horn and air gun bring
me horse with a saddle. l am your
little boy,
JOHN ROSS THOMAS.
solumbia, Tenn.
Dear Santa Claus:
try to be good. Please come to
see me Christmas. want train and
Indian suit. Your little boy,
JOE CHEEK
Dear Santa Claus:
l try to be good. Please come to
see me Christmas. | want a doll and
an Indian suit and fruit. Your little
girl, ANNIE LOUISE POTTS.
Bear Santa Claus:
try to be good. Please come TO
zee me Christmas. want a doll and
buggy, and a piano and stove. your
little girl, GEORGIA MCKEE
1907 Garden st.
Dear Santa Claus:
try to be good. Please come 70
see me Christmas | want a bicycle
live at 1918 st. Your little boy,
A. p. McALIsTER.
solumbia, Tenn, 11S Carpenter St
bear Santa Claus:
try to be good Please come %
pee nae Christmas. / want an air gun
Claude CAPLEY.
Dear aSnta Claus:
try to be good. Please bring me
a football some candy and a bicycle
Your dear little boy,
RARRY MCCLELLAN.
Dear Santa Calus:
try to be good. Please bring
goat wagon, horn and some candy
Your little boy
CLARK COCHRAN.
Glendale, Tenn, Dec. 2. 1919.
Dear Santa Claus:
am a little boy two years old anc
my pappy thinks am real gooc
boy. I want you to bring me DIS
football, an orange, one apple, oi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

Dear Santa Claus:
| try to be good. Please bring
me bicycle.
JOHN MORGAN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

Columbia, Tenn, Nov 80, 1915.
Dear Santa Claus:
l am a good girl ! want q friend.
ship bracelet, some handkerchief.
candy, oranges, apples, nuts, etc.
Your little friend,
CLAUDIA COMPTON.
1011 School strete.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

see me Christmas. | want a lockat
and ribbon and pencil box. Your lit
tie girl
ANNIE BELLE BRADLEY.
S. High street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17
Dear Santa Claus:

! try to be good. Please bring me
a bicycle. II you have not enough to
go around you may give some OF my
things to the poor little girls and
boys. HERBERT MEADOWS.
Automobile.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

Dear Eanta SCiaus:
try to be good. Please come t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

Housekeeper---f your Christmas Cake other bak-
ing has Ashtons Best Flour in Them please
your husband and your visitors will you the
pest cook in the land Get bag from your grocery. Ask
for fashions BEST" and refuse to take substitute
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-06
DISCUSSED EQUAL FRANCHISE
AT w. C. T. U. MEETING
In Programme That Was Given After
the Business Meeting.

The monthly meeting of Norwich
w. G. T. U. was held in their rooms
in the Bill block on Monday afternoon
with the president. Mrs. Harriet G.
Cross, in the chair The devotional
service was conducted by Mrs. Frank
A Foster, vice president of the Gen.
trail Baptist church division Of the
union.
The service opened with the singing
of Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me-" with
Mrs. H. F. Palmer at the piano. Mrs
Foster read an appropriate scriptural
selection, taken from Acts I. Mrs.
Daniel Brown led the prayer and
another hymn was sung. The secre-
tary, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, followed with
her report and Treasurer Mrs. 8.
Howard Mead gave her report which
shows all bills paid and a substan-
tial balance in the treasury. Miss
Cross urged the women to have the
unions interest at heart SO that they
might suggest something that would
interest outsiders. other subjects of
interest were brought up for discus
| sion. Miss Cross also urged the MEM
bers to attend the address to be de-
| livered in the First Baptist church,
New London, on Friday evening at
8 o'clock by Mrs. May Harris ArTnor,
president of the Georgia w. c. T. U.
This will be the first address ever de-
livered by Mrs. Armor in this state
and as she is one Of the foremost w.
c. T. U. speakers in the country an
unusually interesting meeting is ex-
peted. Those Of the members who
will go to hear Mrs. Armor speak will
leave Franklin square on the 6:45
o'clock car Friday evening.
Following Miss Cross's remarks all
united in singing of the new song, IA
saloonless Nation, in 1920" Miss
Cross who is the local, county and
state franchise superintendent then
took up the literary part of the after
moons programme, talking on equal
franchise lines. She urged the MEM
bers to take an added interest in this
movement. Miss Cross then read an
article which showed the effect Of pro-
hibition in Kansas. In 81 Of her los
counties Kansas has now no insane
In 81 Of these counties there are no
feeble minded; 8 of her counties
have no inebriates; 38 of her county
poor houses are empty; So of her jatls
were recently empty and IS counties
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-06

18TH ANNUAL BALL.
Brilliant Affair Held Under Auspices
of San Jose Council. No. IA, X. of G.

The 18th annual ball Of San Jose
Council No. IA. K. of c., took place
in the state armoFy on Pleasant street
Monday evening. The armory had
been converted by P. D. Donahue, the
decorator, into a veritable bower of
background for the brilliant dresses
of the women and the more sober
dress of the men
Pink and white was the color scheme
used in the decorations and quantities
Of pink draperies, mountain laurel and
effect. Fluted streamers of pink
cheesecloth were hung along and
across the ceiling and in the square
space made by the interception OF
these swung a white lattice. heavy
with green leaves and pink roses.
From the center Of the hall hung three
graduated wheels. one below the 9TH
er, each wound with pink cheesecloth
and trailing roses and studded with
tiny electric bulbs.
The wall was outlined by sprays of
roses and smilax sprays adorned the
drapery which concealed the frame
work of the balcony. Fluted frills of
cheesecloth marked the limit of each
box and between the white draped
posts at each box entrance was a
slender white rail from which a globe
of light depended, under a rose strewn
trellises at the foot OF each post and
at the front of the bandstand, which
was placed opposite the main entrance
to the hall. Pots Of roses filled in the
sides Of the bandstand and at the
front of the platform, in white letters
on a pink ground was the inscription:
19G2-K of C.-1915.
For beauty of setting and FOR the
exquisite gowns worn, the affair was
one of the most brilliant ever held in
the armory. Hicfey-s augmented or
chestra rendered a delightful concert
from s to 9 o'clock, after which they
played for a dance program Of 10
numbers.
Fifty couples took part in the grand
march, which was led by Frank T.
Francis Cunningham and Miss Al
ma Dion. Mayor D. P. Dunn and Mrs.
Dunn were second in line.
The Committees.
The committees in charge Of the af-
fair and to whose untiring efforts it's
completion was due, comprised the
following:
General Director-Grand knight T.
Frank Cunningham.
Committee of ARRANGEMENTS - J.
Francis Keen, chairman, Joseph B.
2cardon. Harry Tobin, Arthur T. Nc
0,3iilan. Eusene E Curran, Harry Les
ter. Edmond A. Grady, Harry J. Cot
fcr. Louis ]. Flynn, Luke P. Allan.
Floor Director-J Francis Keen.
Chief of Aides. B. Reardon.
Aides-Harry Tobin, Arthur T. Nc
Quillan, Eugene E Curran, Harry Les
ter, Edw. A. Grady. Harry ]. Cotter
Louis ]. Flynn. Luke P. Allan.
Reception Committee - Daniel P
Dunn, Lawrence Casey, Hormidas
Dion, Joseph Cotter, Edw. Ottenhei-
mer, James D. Courtney, Jr., VIM J.
Sweeney, Thos F. Berth. John Riley,
A. Newton Vaughn, John w. Moran,
Jas. H. Maxwell.
The Box Holders.
The list of box holders follows:
5-Mr. Samuel Chesbro and party.
8-Clergy.
15-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Costello, Mrs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-06
OBITUARY..
Mrs, AdoIphus Rail,

WIS., HQoiPHuS hdiIs
After being sick for some time with
peritonitis Mrs. Luci Rail died Sunday
night at her home on West Park
street She was SO years old, native
of Canada and with her family had
lived here about fifteen year& She
leaves her husband, Adolphus Rail,
three daughters and three sons, Mrs.
Frank Laramie, Miss Bertha Rail and
Mrs. Edmond Cote Of this city Will
lam Rail of Auburn, R. L, Alfred and
Napoleon of Pawtucket, r. L
Mrs. Georgiana A. Weeks.
Mrs Georgiana. A. Weeks Of this
city died at the Hartford hospital on
Saturday night. Burial. will be in the
Willimantic cemetery.
Mrs. John X. Russell.
On Monday word was received here
that Mrs. Susan N. Russell, widow of
John K Russell of Manchester, had
died on April 8. Mrs. Russell former
ly lived at North Windham and had
many friends here. The funeral and
burial were il Manchester Monday.
Concert Given Up
There will be no concert Wednesday
night under the auspices of the Thread
City Cyclers. It was intended to have