davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
HUGHES MAY GET ONE
OF WASHINGTON'S VOTES

TACOMA, Wash, November S.-There
appears to be a possibility that al
though President Wilson carried Wash
ington, Hughes may get one of the
seven electoral votes of the state. The
death of A. Stream, democratic
elector. shortly before election, and the
substitution of E. NJ. Connor as cleo
tor came so late that in many coun-
ties the name of Stream rather than
Conner appeared on the ballot. 1t is
said that many voted for Stream, and
that these votes VIII be invalid The
difference. according to local republic
cans. will be sufficient to give one re-
publican .elector. a ipluralityI {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
HUGHES AND WILCOX
BOTH SEE A VICTORY

NEW YORK, November s.-Willia1n
II. Wilcox, chairman OF the republican
national committee. after dining to-
night with Charles 4. Hughes, said:
Il believe that Mr.. Hughes has been
elected and he shares my view We
ask only what is fair; we want only
what we are entitled to and that we
propose to have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
WILSON LEADING
IN CAL|FORN|A

SAN FRANCISCO, November S.
Woodrow Wilson took the lead in
California at 4 pm. today. Returns
available at that hour from 4,2o6 out
Of $50 precincts in California gave
Hughes 1851; Wilson, 339,195.
Returns tonight from 4,401 precincts
out of 5917 in California give: Hughes,
1868 Wilson, 345. 9cs.
Returns from 1852 out of 5.917 pre-
cincts in California give: Wilson, 419,-
917; Hughes, 41S.4IS
City of Stockton complete gives: VIII
son, 1894; Hughes, 4,316.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
LOS ANGELES BALLOTS
LOCKED UP OVER NIGHT

Los ANGELES. Cal, November s.
rhomas NJ Caller. county registrar OF
voters, locked the ballots OF Los An
seies city and county In a vault
around which deputy United States
marshals were stationed as a guard
ana announced tonight that the tabu.
iation of returns would be resumed *
morrow morning. One hundred and
eighteen precincts in Los Angeles city
and county remained to be totaIed on
the returns for President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
CALIFORNIA GOES "WET"
BY A LARGE MAJORITY

SAN FRANCISCO. November S-A
tremendous vote in San Francisco tip
ped the beam early tonight against
state amendment No. 2, imposing rigid
restrictions on tie sale and use of al
coholics. There had been a good ma
jority for the, proposition all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
HUGHES 1899 AHEAD
NOW IN NORTH DAKOTA

FARGO. n. D., November Sin
statements issued tonight both Re
publican and democratic state head
quarters claimed North Dakota for
their presidential candidate. Returns
from LAB precincts out of 1859 in
the state give Hughes 40,650 and Will
son 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
WILSON CARRIES IDAHO
BY 10000 LEAD AT LEAST

BOISE. Idaho, November S.-Wilson' $
plurality in Idaho may total nearly
10000, according to estimates tonight
Wilson's lead of over 5000 out of more
than 10000 votes increases as returns
come in. The total vote win run from
10000 to lis 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
DELAWARE GIVES HUGHES
PLURALITY OF 8O6 VOTES

WILMINGTON. Del, November S.
The completed count of Delaware gives
Hughes sos plurality For United
States senator Josiah o. Wolcott, demo-
crat, defeated Senator du Pont, re-
publican. by 2.653. Congressman Mil
Ter was defeated for reelection by AL
bert F. Polk, democrat by fifty votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08

Continued on Second Page;)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
NEW MEXICO.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, November s.
A recheck of returns tonight showed
only 100 of 625 precincts in New Mex
leo had reported. These precincts gave:
Hughes, 6,193; Wilson, 6,702.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
Republican Mayor in Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich, November s.-Oscar
b. Marks. republican. was reelected
mayor of Detroit yesterday. His dem
ocratic opponent, Judge William F.
CONNOLLY, today conceded Marks VIC
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
Minneapolis Elects Socialist Mayor

MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI, November s.
Thomas Van Lear. who was fndorsed
by the socialist party, was elected
mayor of Minneapolis over Otto G.
I-angum by majority of approximat e :
ly 5000 votes, according sto complete
returns today. Both candidates were
running on non-partisan tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
PresidentIsApparent|y Leading in
Another Crucial Center and
Seems to Have Isl Against
Opponents ga Votes.
BOTH SIDES ARE STRONGLY Confident

At midnight the presidential election is still
in doubt, with President Wilson, the democratic
incumbent, apparently in the lead and in appar-
ent possession of PSI electoral votes, while
Charles Evans Hughes, the republican nominee,
apparently ha. 234 electoral votes.
The campaign mana gers of both parties con-
tinue to claim success. Late in the evening it
developed that California and Minnesota would
be the decisive states
California Mr. Wilson took the afternoon
reaching plurality nearly 5ooo Hughes
down that lead to about The ballot boxes eighteen
of the Los Angeles believed be republican, have
locked for the night The republicans have given the
SITUATION IN MINNESOTA
Minnesota Mr. Wilson is leading by Hughes
has steadily cutting Mr. lead was at
time about
Wilson would with either Minnesota California
other his column also Hughes ought
have both Changes in the general
from the final returns from the four small still
in the doubtful column These New Mexico North Dakota
gon and West Virginia
DETAILS IN SMALL STATES
In New Mexico Mr. Hughes is in by about 400
In North Dakota Mr. Hughes is leading by about 1000
In Oregon Mr. Hughes leading all but three
counties
In West Virginia Mr.. Hughes leading by about 1000
THE HOUSE AND SENATE
eth thirty congressional districts from aoa epub
have been elected the House the Sixtvf
Congress- OF the districts II are
these districts be unchanged the be composed
OF 2e democrats republicans and scattering might
The Senate will control by reduced ma
Zones democrat MAINTAINING slight esd ove FAM ~hele
HuDbe nominated by the republicans catron
Democrats, So republicans, A. undecided l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
IDAHO.

Returns UP to noon show Wilson
36,6S3; Hughes. 25,711. For governor
Alexander. democrat. 1896: Davis, re-
publican. 23.733.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15
TRY TO BUY AT HOME ANYWAY

If you can buy goods in some
other place cheaper than you can in
Abbeville, there is not much room for
criticism. Most everyone wants to
buy where they can secure goods
the cheapest it's good business.
But, do you always do this? 1t is
possible that you may see some ar
ticle advertised in a catalogue which
you may think is cheaper than it
can be secured from one of the
home stores. If you do not know this
to be fact you should, at least, give
the home merchant a chance. Let's
keep as much money as we possibly
can, at home.
Two of the leading mail order
houses in the United States sold
eighty million dollars worth of goods
last year and it was all done by
advertising. Not single representa-
tive do they have on the road. If
the home merchant would use the
same means used by the mail Or
der houses, thousands of dollars
would be kept at home.
Mr.. Merchant, tell the public what
you have for sale and the price. Mr..
Purchaser, read the message from
the merchant and compare prices,
by doing so you will do more trading
at home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15

work on me after that sattiday mite
when i cum hoam to Lizzie.
MI. editour pleas say to my ole
freens that hev mooved up on the
400 next to will Perrin, will Calvert,
jedge Calvert, and albirt henry. Up
our way we is aginst the two quarts
becaus when we orders we is in ia
vur of sendin a little round to the
naburs till theirn Gums; but if i
cant git but two quarts, then will
calvirt and albert henry can do with
out as jedge calvert and myself will
tend to the balance, nolunms voluns.
(Prof. cheetum will explane that to
dick sonley.) en- while am on the
ticker questun i wish to say that mr.
Burts is nice man and it is hard to
voat aginst a good man like him fur
sheriff, but must say that am
aginst poarin perfectly good lickar
out on salesday, and think have
the support of the whoal 400 on our
street. it causes man to 60 hoam
with unpleasant thorts of wasteful-
ness en- i sez to lizzie that the way
sum hogs tries to drink all the Ticker
is what causes good men like mr..
Burts to hevter to poar out sperrits
like that. iwood hate to see him
foarced to poar out bout barril of
Ticker on leckshun day as i bleeves
it wood beat him.
Yours till next time,
Dote.
P. S.-Mr. Stark hez fully poller-
gized to me for the ly tole on him
bout sellin mules for SIS profit.
Dote.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15
DCTE TO THE FRONT.

deer editour: my hand is now
we'll an am goner doc mi one ritin
frum now on. dick sonley will rite
no moar fur me. he is skeered that
sumboddy will git mad at him and
not voat fur him in the mex lecshun
he sais, and CESS he is rite. sez
to him that it aint him which is doin
the ritin, but he sez that thaigh mite
think he komposed sum of the things
sais, and maid sum suggestuns to
me and sez we'll step aside and
will wait till my hand is well and do
mi own ritin which lizzie sez i shood
have been doin all the time as rites
a better hand than dick ennyway,
and lizzie is ginnerly rite, and tries
to keep me rite which is hard job.
bleeve tole you in mi last letar
that dick went up to washuntun to
sea his darter which lives up THAR.
dick sez that washuntun is wunder-
full sitty. he sez it is naimed fur
gorge washuntun en- thet he lived
near there. they have put up a
toomstone to gorge rite in the city
which is five hundred and fifty-five
feet high so dick sais, en- it is holler
and hez winders in it. dick sais it
is the largest toomstone in the wurld
an it must be.
washuntun is a purity large phase
too, and they do not have mutch law
and order there. dick sez the day
befoar he got there a man naimed
abe lincun wuz shot; from what he
sez it wuz purity bad shootin too.
abe j bleeve wuz at movin picture
show and while the lights were out
when thay wuz changing the pictures
a fellar what is named will booth
shot abe. there wuz a large crowd
in town the day dick got there, he
sais it must hev been salesday but
he said he heerd no talk of linching
the fellar if they caught him.
the legeslatur has erjurned an the
bois is at hoam. it looks ter me as
if sum Nv our Numbers wus aginst
me an the other poor men. bill gra-
ton wanted to put down ralerode fare
an bleeves hourd Moore wuz fur
devorse tho he sez he wusnt. now
both of these laws is aginst me, they
would only help lizzie to git loose
frum me and leave hoam cheap which
Ii am aginst; an unless these mem
bars can explane themselves to my
satersfacshun they needenter cum
round lookin pleasant on my prem
ises this sumar.
wuz down toun the other day en-
.kandidate sais to me am gone1
beet both of um put tergether. I am
not caulin emmy names but hev had
a little experients, and while wishes
all canderdaits we'll must say that
| i run fur Kurriner in this kounty
wunst. l went roun the whole sir.
ket with the bois and when got
hoam sattidy mite befoar the illictior
i wuz plum saterfactory. Lizzie
sails how is you a comm out an sec
i will git 1900 moar voats than
need, an when the voats is kountee
tuseday mite after that missed i
by jist that number, and now sal:
to all kanderdaits, pray to the voat
ers, if they cant help you don't helI
the bare; because there air gooc
many liars in this grand ole county
or the kampain lier got in sum gooe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15
MARRIAGE.

Married in the city of Abbeville,
S. c., March 10th, 1916, by M. E.
Hollingsworth, Notary Public, Mr..
Ben Ashworth and Miss Ella Smith.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15

The people never give up their lib
critics except under some delusion.-
Burke.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-20
GOOD NEWS FROM
BUICK COMPANY
FOR LOCAL DEALERS

The Prothero, Nc Ginnis company re-
ceived word this a. m. that the Buick
Co. are now getting raw material in
sufficient quantities and will be able to
make reasonable prompt deliveries of
Buick Skies for the next two or Ethree
months.
This is good news for the Prothero
Nc Ginnis Co as they are selling many
new Skies and need all they can get
-=-~~ E. S. Johnston, Clarence Simonde,
Arthur Mattke, Chas. Sarahan, VIM.
THESE and Carl Frick are among the
recent purchasers of Six Cylinder
cars.
The Buick company will have new
cylinder model ready for delivery
about June 1. 1t will be a roomy 5
passenger car with 112in. wheel base, 80
in. wheels. Delco starter and lighting
system and a 35 H. P Famous Buick
Valve-in-hea d long stroke motor.
The local dealers had many in
quiries regarding the model. Although
the selling price has not yet been made
public, it is understood it will be less
than $500 and promises to be wonder
full car. This firm has sold to date in
CLUBBING Buick, Overland and Stude-
bakers 65 new 1916 automobiles.
This goes to show that the public are
demanding good standard makes of
cars that can be relied on and sold by
local dealers who are capable of giving
them the best of service.
This firm has the largest and best
equipped garage in Sank Co. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-20
PARK VIEW CLUB
HOLDS fine MEET

An exceptionally good meeting of the
Park View Club was held last Friday
evening, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Washburn on the Lake road
There was a large attendance of the
members besides mum Der of visitors.
After roll call and business session,
an excellent program was enjoyed,
opened by everyone singing Dixie
Land"
Mrs. Max Hager read very good
paper on "What is obedience in child
REM" which was full of helpful sug-
gestions.
Mrs. Mertzke read short article ex-
planning why THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" is our national hymn.
Little Miss Pia Marini spoke Eugene
Fields Little Boy Blue.
A very fine article taken from the
Literary Digest" upon this country g
Preparedness for war was read by Mrs.
John Stadler.
Walter Rodewald told about testing
soil for acidity explaining why it should
be done and how to do it, also stating
results of applying lime to acid soils.
Some of the members had taken with
them samples Of soils which were
tested, demonstrating the action of
acid on the litmus paper.
The members then sang Glow Can l
| Leave Thee" which was followed
by the Sunshine march.
After the march, J. L. Bonham and
La Mont Stanley favored the club with
violin music. Then led by Mr.. Bonham
the company joined in singing several
old-time melodies until luncheon was
served. After visiting the club ad
iourned to meet in two weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Bonham.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-20
WE.STFIELD

The following people were Sunday
guests at the lido Braun home Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hopper and family of
Reedsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. John Verthien
Mr.. and Mrs. John Repka and family
George and Hulda Alvin of Sank
Prairie.
Mrs. Howard Sutherland and son
Harold spent the past week with rela
tivee near Ithica.
Messrs. Kenneth Weidman and Fl.
Sut 1erland were Baraboo visitors Fri.
day.
Mr Zarske and son were doing carpen
ter work at Percy Alexanders the pas
week.
There will be Easter services a. the
churc1 on Sunday ami class of four
will be confirmed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-20
Fun eraI and Oh tuary.

The singers were Messrs. Derlin
Hackett, Arthur Knapp, Mrs. W. ORA
per and Mrs. G. w. Davies with MI
Lou Bailey presiding at the organ.
She leaves to mourn her demise Ter
husband, Zell Pollock, brothers, Benja-
min Hackett, North Freedom; Alvin
Hackett, North Freedom; Ross Hack
EFT, Now York; Carl Hackett, Leeds,
South Dakota; John and Nellie Hack
EFT, Money Creek, Mimi, besides ma
ny uncles and cousins. Those from
away at the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wilkinson, Mrs. Juliette Kirby,
Mrs. George Nerthrup, MIR. and Mrs.
Joel Hackett, Miss Ella Hackett. Mrs.
George HacKett, Mrs. McFeeters, Bar
aboo, MIR. and Mrs. Pollock aud daugh-
ter, Madison; Rev and Mrs. Hill and
daughter, Delton.
The funeral of Mrs. Maggie Hackett
Pollock was held at the M K. church
at North Freedom on Saturday, April
10 III . o CLOCK.
Maggie Hackett Pollock was born in
Money Creek, Minnesota. April 10, 1887.
She came to North Freedom to live
with her father about two years age
and was married to Zell Pollock last
May. She was a kind, good neighbor
and won many friends in her short
stay there, who mourn her untlmely
death. Rev. Thomas Foulkes, assisted
by Rev. Hill Of Delton, a former pas.
tor, conducted the funeral services
The bearers were cousins or cousins,
husbands of the deceased, George Hack
EFT, Henry Eschenbach, Jake Hackett,
B. Hackett, G. ". Hackett anC
Arthur wilkinson.
About the time the funeral was hello
the brother, Ross Hackett, telegraphed
he would be at North Freedom and to
hold the body of his sister. After the
services on Saturday the body was
kept until Sunday when it was placed
in an open grave, The brother arrived
on Sunday night, the body was ther
viewed and buried.
On Tuesday Hackett said if taken tC
Madison he would not divulge any
thing. The matter is still pending.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-20
8AAA9OD VALLEY
FARMERS CLUB

The Bsraboo Valley Farmers club
met at the J. o. Lucht home, Friday
evening April ID. The meetings was
called to order by the president
All Joined in singing America. Miss
Simpson read a paper "Educative
Play All took an active part in the
games which were used to illustrate
various topics of the subject. A very
pleasing instrumental duet was played
by Bessie and Chester Rumpfiand met
with hearty applause as did: the duet
played by Misses Amy and Esther
Schrieber. l.. Fl. Palmer read paper
of great inter est to the farmers, ''The
Value of Soil " Miss Ethel Rodwell
was present and gave several instru-
mental and vocal selections which were
greatly appreciated by all. EDNA Hunts
reading ''The Jiners' caused great
deal of laughter.
One of the features of the program
was talk on mail Service" by one
who is really in the work, Willis Clio
yer. His talk was very instructive and
interesting. We learned that speed one
of the great American notices is the
motto of the mail service.
At the close of the program Mrs.J. A.
Lucht surprised and delighted the au-
dience by serving doughnuts and coffee.
The date of the next meeting'is April
20 at the Chenille school house.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-20

The Ladies Aid society of the M. E.
church will serve supper in the church
parlors Wednesday evening, April &c.
There will be Easter services at the
M. E. church Sunday morning begin
ming 1890. Note the hour.
r. Culbertson and fomily will move
this week into Mrs. Denzer's residence
on LII eder street.
Miss Mildred Platt, who has been in
Minneapolis fot the past year and
half, is spending her vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Title Platt.
Mrs, J N. Douglas is spending the
week with relatives near Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rick and little
daughter were in Baraboo Saturday.
Mrs. Manning has moved from the
cemetery street to Fred Lange's house
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bean and family
have moved into the Dunse hause on
High street. R9
Miss Ada Pretsch of Merrimack, who
teaches in Excelsior, spent the week
end with her cousin, Henry Eschenbach,
and family.
High School Inspector Terry was in
town Monday and meeting was held
to get the public opinion in regard to
! high school
F. Il. Dwinnel, who recently returned
from Oregon where he has lived for
several years. was up from Baraboo
Monday.
Mrs, A L Travis of Libertyville, Ill 4,
was the guest of her brother, f. Dock
ham and wife.
Mrs. John Bauer entertained the
Young Peoples choir of the M. E.
| church Wednesday evening'a ad treated
them to a Dutch lunch.
Mrs. Roy Elias was down from
Reedsburg the first of the week.
Ross Hackett arrived from New
| York early Monday morning called by
the death of Mrs. Maggie Pollock. The
interment which awaited his coming
was in the forenoon following his arri-
val.
Adolph Holtz came home from his
work at Spring Green to attend the
Ziemke funeral. The others who are at
work there came home to spend Sunday.
Miss Grace Reighard was up from
Baraboo Sunday.
Frank William Ziemkie was born Ap-
ril 30, 1881 in Germany, and died at his
home in North Freedom April IL 1916.
He came to America in 1885, was mar
ried to Miss Sophia Jolitz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jolitz, Dec 2, 1908.
Three children were born to them,
Quentin, Carl and Ruth.
Funeral was held at the n. E church
Friday p. M, Rev. Foulkes officiating.
Mrs. Davies and Durlin Hackett were
the singers. Those from away in at
tendance at the funeral were Ted Gold
smith, Waukegan III Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Casper, South Pekin, Ill.,; Emf
Zimke and Mrs. Philip sheridan Cook
Chicago. III Mr. and Mrs. H. Ziemkie,
Caledonia, Hugo Jolitz, Ablemau; Ella
Ziemkie. Baraboo The pallbearers were
Eric Schram, G. Bender, Adolph Holtz,
Henry Gaissler, Ed. Steinbrink, Jake
Zlmmerly
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-20

FOR SALE-J. Vandenburg of IRON
ton has some very fine seed potatoes
for sale called Flour City, also some
very nice early ones called the Pride of
the West, both kinds get ripe and are
fine. Order early before they are gone.
Early Yellow flint seed corn also for
sale, tested thoroughly, J. Vandenburg,
Ironton, Wis, Box %.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-20
Notice to
Everybody

M. FEINBERG WANTS
Scrap Iron, Rags, Rubbers,
Brass, Copper, Lead, Zinc.
Market changes so often
we cannot quote prizes
Bring your junk and well
pay you the highest market
price, or cell by phone 37SW
street number AZ 9Th ave
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-20

Ten cents a gallon. four dollars a
barrel. Very useful for painting the
roofs of farm buildings, preserving
fence posts and foundation timbers,
making stone or brick walls damp proof
etc etc BarahJo Gas & Electric Go.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-20
WHO SET. THE
HOUSE On
FIRE

The authorities are still working on
che North Freedom case in which Mr. 8
Zell Pollock lost her life on Wednesday
night, April IL. The one who was res
ponsible for the fire has caused much
investigation and the mystery still re-
mains unsolved.
When the house vas discovered to be
on fire by the neighbors, the interior
was mass of smoke and flames. Mr..
Pollock has told the authorities he
had just purchased a can of kerosene
and that he left the oil on the back
porch.
After the fire the can was found to
be empty and evidence that it had been
used in burning the home.
The outside of the house does not
show much evidence of having experien-
ced q serious fire. The flames rush
ed up inside the weather boarding and
burned fiercely on the inside. The fur
niture and interior are badly damaged.
wv uSu CIlG dldLIn WOE SAFOA ENA' - "
lock was seen at an upstairs window
but the authorities are not so sure
about this.
The fire department and neighbors
came promptly and soon a search was
made for Mrs. Pollock. She was found
in dying condition in room on the
second floor. HurriedIy she was carried
to the home Of neighbor whore she
died in few minutes.
At first it was thought she
might have had heart disease but
an examination by physicians brought
the statement that Mrs. Pollock died
from suffocation. 1t is believed that
she became confused when sudden ly
awakened and instead Of getting down
stairs she wandered into room, was
overcome with the smoke and fell to
the floor.