davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
LABOR TO BOYCOTT
SEATTLE IRON co.

More labor difficulties are brew.
INK for the Washington Iron
Works. with federal Investigation
Under way. August has been
fixed by the Seattle Metal Trades
Council for a boycott on the use
By union labor Of products of the
Washington Iron Works. notice
having been sent 10 $50 labor coun.
ellis in the United States. Much Of
the iron Is used In shipyards here
and elsewhere. II. NJ. White. i'm.
migration commissioner. has been
instructed by the department of Ia
Dor to investigate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
FIND NO TRACE
Of HICHWAYMEN

Sherlfrs posses, searching tho
roads south Of Seattle for tho
bandits who held up c. A.
oofst. near Des hoines, Mon
day night and robbed him OF
$40. had found no trace OF
the thuoa Tuesday morning. IL
10 believed they escaped In an
automobile and did not return
20 Seattle.
According TO GorHt'a story. the
three hlehwaymen followed him
from town when he was on his way
90 visit a friend AZ Renton. They
stopped him nj the junction OF the
D.s Moines and Renton highway.
One man boarded Gorst's car and
compelled Gorst 10 drive him down
the old Des Moinca road Mt tho
rolnt OF gun. At a lonely spot
they stopped and waited for q sec.
ond robbcr
I'VE want the money now" said
the first man.
lie then struck Gorst over the
head with tho revolver. and search.
ed him. unding purse containing
$40. GorHt believed that the
third man was waiting beyond a
turn In the road 10 take the bandits
away In an automobile. Before
leaving Gorat. they disabled his
machine by removing a wheel and
throwing the burr into the brush.
Gorst hurried 20 Sunnydale. and
reported tho robbery TO the shcr-
iffs office.
Deputy sheritfs Matt Starwich.
Stuart Campbell Frank Brewer.
and J. Hutchinson were on the
scene 20 minutes after the hoid.up.
Go-st Is the owner % the En-.
pire garage. 2Oa Broad way. aud
lives at 3i7 Harvard ave y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
help NAME OUR
SOLDIER BOYS

EnaIand's fighting men are
"Tommles." Frances SOL
dlers are "Pollus."
What are we 70 call the boys
who carry the Stare and Stripes
TO Belgium and Champapne7
Star readers. In letters, are
answering the question with
suggestions sent daily 10 the
Army Editor" And In 200
other daiiies, the same question
Is being asked.
There IL wise old philanthropy
&c gentleman. known turnout the
world as Uncle sam. You have
asked for a common name for his
fighting boyB-why not name them
Sammies'?" This is the answer
OF Jesse r Kennedy. ssf Fourth
st. Brcmerton. sent 10 The Star to-
day
Ono Seattle man suggests that
we call Americas boys In drab
'Yanks." "Doodles." "Sammies" or
"Jonnthans."
George Knaier. lis 18th ave.
writes: Call him Il. 8. Sam or
or Just plain Sam or SAMMY"
From Kent. c. +. Henry suggests
that American soldier boys be
called the Woodrows"
The Stars" Is name sent In
By Robert Inch. 357 ". 18th st
1T Il snappy and easy. and distin-
gulshcs them from others because
Il IL n part OF the American flag"
a Registered Boy" address
Somewhere In the City" asks:
How can there be different opin-
ion In this matter7 The American
soldiers name can only be George
after George Washington"
American valors' In the name
which Clara May Bailey. Sill r.
Denny way. suggests.
Braves" IL the name preferred
by Mrs. y r bowling. and Eagles"
IL the suggestion made by A. II
Brewer.
"Teddies" and "woodies" have
been suggested. too.
What is your idea? II you have
"a poppy name. send IL TO the Army
Editor OF The star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
Green Lake Folks TO
Give Roses 10 Sick

The Green Lake Rose society an
nounccd today that on each Wed.
ncsday during the summer its mem
herg will take flowers 10 the FIR.
lands sanatorium. Flowers grown
on the east side OF the lake are to
be left az the Woodland Hardware
store. on Woodland ave. and on
the west side OF the lake they are
10 be left at the homo OF Mrs Chos.
ter Hewson. 720 n. 7snd. All Green
Lake flower growers are urged to
take their flowers to the above ad-
dresses. Large or small donations
will be gladly accepted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
Get Red Cross Coin
From Big Trial Fans

Red Cross nurses and the Glenn
mar theatre orchestra filed into
Judge Ronald's court room before
the crowd attending the Mike Pow
ers bribery trial. and struck up
The Star Spangled Banner" Mon
day afternoon. Then they collected
nearly a hatful of silver.
When II looked like an all after.
noon concert was on, the judge
called a halt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
Wants Feline Laws

Mrs. II. ]. Harrison. 40 +. bsth
st. wants cat legislation. She pe-
t.tioned council Monday for an or
dinance requiring licenses for all
cats. and making II a misdemeanor
for owners to allow cats OF dogs TO
leave their owners premises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
Think They Have Car

Police believe I'D l.. Houser,
merchant OF Hoquiam, Wash. is
the driver of the machine which
collided with the motorcycle of
Verco Wickersham. IA. Sunday
night. The boy died later from
the effects of the collision.
s. II. Green. oil Federal ave. was
n witness of the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
Lieut.. Gresham Here

Lieut.. William Fuller Gresham.
Y. s. ~. formerly commander ol
the gun crew aboard the Aztec, tho
first American ship TO be sunk IN
the war zone after merchant ships
were armed. was In Seattle Monday
on business for the navy depart
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
Sign 1000 Workmen

TACOMA. June 26.-The employ
ment office OF the Tacoma Con-
tractors association had signed up
1000 for work on the army post
sitS Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
Wants Safety Frs

Joseph c. Harris Monday asked
the council to paint the outer
boundary OF the curve on Whatsom
ave, near Connecticut ST.. 80 mo-
torists can tell where the pave
ment ends at night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
To Spend $50 90

Councilman Erickson introduced
n resolution Monday. calling FOR a
bond issue OF s3.700. 900 20 take
care of water department projects.
The bonds will bear per cent in
terest and will be redeemed In an
nual installments after maturity. in
90 years.
Tho money raised will be used TO
build an impoundlng reservoir at
Swan lake and a number of smaller
reservoirs in various parts OF the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
90 Auto Robes
Special sos

A good, heavy. service
able Auto Robe. 60xS0 ms
in size, in good, dark plaids.
a Robe We especially rec
ommend for practical. every
day use. Special. while the
quantity : dNm m r.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
Nottingham Curtains

Nottingham Curtains
SIPS and $50 Nottingham
Curtains, white or ccru; 211 and
3 yards long; 10 patterns all /;
p to so pairs OF a pattern. Spe-
oial for Money Day. pair ........
-Fraser-Paterson Co. Fourth Floor
Curtain Voiles
Regular 25c Curtain Noiles /;
fine quality: 40 inches wide white
or beige full, new pieces. Special
Money Day ................
-Frassr-Pat.rson Co. Fourth Floor.
Linoleum
Use and Sc Printed Cork Limo
leum; full. new rolls. perfect
goods; 3 pieces to choose from
tile and hardwood floor patterns.
Money Day. square yard .......
-Fraser-Paterson Co. Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
Si.OO Bed Sheets

Good weight. serviceable,
54N90-inch size: single bed
and cot size. Special for
Money Day, lRR-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
Two Sale Lots of Womem' Daytime Dresses
Lot TUo $6.95
Dresses Formerly Sl3.7s to Sls.7S

These Dresses are all in small sizes. 10,
81 "a and 20. Tafietas in gray. tan.
wistaria, navy and brown; serges in navy
blue. Russian green and black; also some
Misses Peter Thompson Dresses in navy,
with white braid trimmings. Special. while
they last .............. SO. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
2Sc and 35c
Beach Cloths

-Hard-wide Beach Cloths
in sport stripes and bright
colored designs, ON tan
grounds Money 7 am
Day special, yard. I SIC
Second Htnar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
Women's 25c Fancy
Vests, ) for SOC

Women's 2Sc Fancy
Vests, 3 for soc
A special purchase of 30
dozen, bought for this sale.
rwo-inoh Jokes of mercer
lied cotton.
Women'S Gloves
Two clasp Chamoisettc
Gloves. white in self and
black stitching lmR
Special, pair .....}6NG
--rirst Floor.
Money Day sale mn
OF soc and 75c Cot r8WlG,
ton Dress Fabrics WV
About LOO yards OF new
fabrics. selected from tho lines
in regular stock that are being
given favor. Sport designs on
voiles. also stripes and large
plaids Money day price. per
yard SOC.
s-a....a tft....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26

Clearance items on small lots, odds and
ends.
i S:5s s. 81; $s: !: : e.: d F s $500
years. Special ..............j
SO Girls White Dresses, for
; S;5s 81 3. . 3 i 2 ; %s, $3.50
Special at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
-l2 Junior Wash Suits sizes Csa1 MIP
l3 TO IL years; formerly $1,000 }SOSIO
and $500. Special ..........
Girls Wash Skirts, formerly nm
oSc; sizes o TO 10 years. White, ,l6)S1NC.
tan and fancy stripes .........
Girls Tub Dresses. formerly
Sl.l9 Excellent quality ging- sW(Qlos
hams. in good styles; sizes to Wv
~ years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Girls Coats: two small lots sizes b.
and 10 years.
Goats formerly $3.50 and 81 so. $500
Goats formerly $3.50 TO S595. 81 90
-Frassr-PaterBon Co. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
FOR MEN
MONEY! SPECIALS

MON + I u TNININ
A small lot of Mems Gauze-weight Wool 9R
Drawers Sizes a. -; 4s. IS and So 4 NC
Formerly $50. Special. VJSS
a small lot OF SILK and Wool Draw
ers medium weight: sizes "a. ~. OLE
46 and AZ. Regularly $500. Special % uu0VU
MOFfJ i'dy
small lot OF Mems plain white Muslin 7m
Night Robes extra large All sizes up II Viz
to 10. 300 regularly. Special - u 0De
Mems Fiber SILK Hose. seconds, but the1 ~ r.
flaws are very small Black and white wi mn
only. 35c values. Special. pair .......-..J L2VD9
all sizes; qualities priced usually SS II II IN
$50 and $500. Attractive patternsNU u O u "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
Pure Linen
able Cloths
sc MILDLY Cloth

w hite MILDLY Cloth. 20
inches wide: serviccablc.
twilled cloth. Desirable for
skirts and middics. MONEY!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
Movey Specials i'm
Girls Wearalbles

Clearance items on small lots odds and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-02
AT The Cumberland
Presbyterian Church

There was much interest manifest
in the Sunday school, each class hav-
Ing a good attendance The Junior
choir is an added attraction in the
Sunday school work
At the regular church service the
music, under the permanent, able
leadership Of Mrs Fred Eaton was
exceptionally splendid. The duet by
Mrs Callahan and Miss higgins and
the solo by Mr. Washburn were
beautifully rendered and greatly en-
joyed by all present.
At this hour the pastor spoke from
the scriptural text, John 1892,
"And I. II be lifted up, will draw
all men unto me-" This" he said.
"signified Christ's death and was a
way of His own to tell His disciples
how He would be cast out Of the
world, but that He would be trium-
rhant over sin and satan He draws
a lesson to Himself from the parable
of the corn falling to the ground In
icrfer that il might accomplish that
whereunto II was sent There IS very
theory tothis passage; 1t Is absolute
ly practical. If He be lifted up He
will draw all men unto Him; men
will feel his real magnetism and the
powerful touch of His hand. OF all
be they vile blessed that have ever
the attractions for men and women.
been felt by tn human heart. one
fact is true: Jesus Christ is the most
attractive of all the attractions that
have ever greeted human eyes or
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-02
At The Baptist
Church Sunday

Pro. Wears morning message was
taken from Johns message Of love
the conception of the life of Jesus
as given by the beloved disciple. Sub
Ject, THE Bitter Sweets in the Life
of Jesus" based upon the incident
in the life of our Master when din
ing in the home of his friends, ne is
anointed by Mary with the sweet and
costly ointment, yet in this inner
circle OF friends there is one who is
not a friend-Judas. He projects
into this service of love, the question
which changes the sweets of the
glorious moment for the Master into
enc of bitterness. This woman in
the sweetness of her spirit, in the
intuition she had of the approaching
death OF her Lord. she breaks the
costly alabaster box and wipes His
feet with the hairs of her head. To
Mary this was an act of love, though
CONTINUED on page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-02
l.een felt bf human hearts.

Ieen felt bf human hearts.
"one way that Gods people can
hold up Christ before the world is by
tie preached word. Here some diff
cllties often arise, such as the accu-
sat;om that preachers are preaching
solely for the money they get, which
is false in many instances. There are
men who will continue TO preach
Christ regardless of finances. Others
complain that the preacher does not
suit them, and will cripple his infiu-
ence by their criticisms. Many
preachers are not just what they
should be. but when studying the
imperfections of mankind We find
these TO be what keeps Christ from
being lifted up as He should be.
Another way that Christ can be
lifted up is for us to let our light
shine before the world. We see
something OF the power of this light
and the effects of it's magnetism in
tie history of India and China where
thousands of idol worshippers have
been brought to Him. The powers
of this world and the skill of man
are doing their utmost to uplift
Christ and He is continually drawing
men unto Him.
If Christ be uplifted in our homes
cur children will love Him and our
homes will be happier. His influ-
ence brings happiness in the home.
dispelling sorrows, sadness and pos
sible uncongeniality more than any
thing in the world"
Following the sermon the serca-
ment of the Lords Supper was ad-
ministered.
At the evening service the music
was good The solo by Miss Rig
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-02

The Jacksonville Free Press, lit
tie sheet which was the official or
gar of Cats during the campaign.
has about petered out, and has been
moved from Jacksonville to Lake
City, that it may die in peace. II
affords just one more illustration OF
he truth that ultimate failure un-
doubtedly will overtake every VEN
ture that is founded on prejudice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-02

Yesterday afternoon the Lakeland
Elks assembled in their Lodge room,
in response to Geographic call from
the Grand Exalted Ruler. and passed
resolutions which were wired to
President Wilson. endorsing his
course, and pledging him the loyalty
and cooperation of the membership
of the Order in whatever crisis may
arise. Some fifteen hundred lodges
in the country. from Maine to Cali
fornia. and from New York to Next
co. passed similar resolutions at the
same time. and wired the President
assurances that this great Order is
backing him in his eadeavors to steer
the ship Of the State through the
storms and shoals that threaten 1t.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-02

gins was sweet and impressive, and
the cooperation of Prof. and Mrs.
Marks was much appreciated. Rev
Hughes filled the pulpit at this nour.
resolving the service into farewell
to the people of tn church and his
friends. since he leaves during the
coming week for new fields OF labor
Ills friends regret his departure and
wish for him every success in his
new work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-02

man cannot forever unjustly and
wantonly attack another's character
without regard for truth or decency
and get away with it. There are
still courts of justice in this land
where some protection and redress
may be invoked against the mali
cious mud-slinger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-02

Within the next few days the So
Ions will be unloading suit-cases full
of bills at the State capitol. ThanK
Heaven, a large proportion of them
will die upon the calendar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-02

Mr.. Roosevelt expressed himself
as quite captivated with Lakeland
and was enthusiastic in his praises
of the beauties and attraction of the
city as he was driven over it in Mr..
Claytons palatial car.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-02

Lakeland can get together fine
army-to listen to war speech.
Teddy thought he had been put off
when his train rolled into the station
last night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-02

Billy Parker says and, of course,
lilly Parker knows, and Billy Parker
cannot tell a lie-that the liquor
men of Jacksonville contributed heav-
lily to Cats campaign fund. It's
get to talking about one another.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-02

In considering our national military
resources, let us not overlook our
own Col. Albertus Vogt. The Colonel
expects in case of hostilities to raise
regiment of colored troops, and
when they are turned loose on the
Germans they will think the black
plague has struck 'em.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-02

There has been more pickering,
more disturbance, more upsetting OF
peaceful relations. more enmities
made where there had been friend.
ships, more distrust and hard feelings
engendered in this community dur
ing the past year than fer any ten
years heretofore, Can anyone trace
the cause of this condition?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-02

Who is the clown of the Legisla
Iative circus this season?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-02

The Evening Telegram 10 repre-
scented at Tallahassee by Herbert
Felkel one of the States most ac-
complished newspaper men. 1t will
give the news of the Legislature hot
from the wire every afternoon. In
worldwide. national State or local
news service, the Evening Telegram
is unsurpassed by any newspaper
printed in a town of less than $4,000
in the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-02

Bills in the Legislator but he don't
know what fer"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-02

THE LAKELAND NEWS
A weekly newspaper giving a resume
Of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $3.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-02
WEEKLY HONOR ROLL
FOR week ENDING
MARCH 80

IVu VIlu lUDuUJ
MARCH 81
Lakeland, Fla. March 80, 1917.
Those who have made 80 per cen
" above in scholarship and who hav'
,een perfect in de..oi tment, attend
,nce, and punctuality, are entitled u
nave their names placed on the fol
owing honor roll:
GRADE XII
Taking their final examination.
GRADE XI-A
None. =,
GRADE XI-B
None.
GRADE X-A
None.
GRADE X-B
None.
GRADE INA
Johnnie Haynes.
John Shannon.
Ida Smith.
Norris Epson
Ellen Watson.
GRADE IX-B
Maud Byrd
Agatha Sapp.
GRADE villa
Taking final examination.
GRADE vIII-B
Taking final examination.
GRADE VIA
Dawson Bate.
John Cannon.
GRADE vII-B
Honor Glover
GRADE Vic
Bernice Shafer.
GRADE VIA
James Poteet.
Raymond Clary.
Ann Ostrander
Emily Sanderson.
Irwin Fraley.
GRADE vI-B
Geraldine Jordan.
GRADE VIC
Nan Melton.
Edith O'Doniel.
Gettis Rifles.
Hattie leonard.
GRADE vI-D
Marie Smith.
Paul Snowdon. g.. -, 80.
GRADE VA
Clemmie Cotton.
Donnie Miller.
GRADE v-B
Elizabeth Yarnell.
douglas Mcleod.
Hamilton Boulware.
0tha Reynolds.
Lucy Wilkinson.
GRADE VIC
Sidney Belts.
Ula Shepherd.
Efiie Pritchett.
Grace Haldeman.
Winifred Detwiler.
GRADE v-D
Sallie Bryant.
Maud Hutcherson.
GRADE IVA
Edward Sloan.
William Hampton.
Bowling Keith.
Frances Grether.
Gladys Kennedy.
GRADE IV-B
Julian Matthias.
Robert Ostrander.
Neville Moncrief.
Bernie 0dom.
Anna V. Ashby.
GRADE Iv-C
Delilah Gaffney.
Oeland Smith.
Earl Wyatt.
Vernon Gray.
GRADE v-D
None.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07

derstanding Of each others point Of
view and hastened the day when ours
will be united people, His sermon
was on Christian Citizenship, a most
fitting subject. He beseeched the
young people just taking their places
in the world to avoid the pitfalls of
the age, and accept the Christian life
as their foundation. He emphasized
the Christian was not the man who
spent his life on his knees in religious
observances, but one who embodied
the Christlike ideals in all his rela-
tions. Special appeal was made for
the harmonious development of the
moral, physical and mental natures.
In discussing the evils of the age,
which must be eradicated if our ma
ton escapes the fate of ancient
Greece and Rome, he dwelt on oppres-
sion of the poor, lack of respect for
the parents, lack of respect for the
country, race suicide, divorce and
those things that develop the spirit
of anarchism. While just tribute was
paid to promising young people who
are members of the class, his re-
marks were free from the fulsome
flattery that frequently characterizes
Baccalauerate sermons, but contained
scores of thoughts that will make
each Of the hearers better citizens,
and better individuals, if they only
profit by them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
JUST WHAT SHE NEEDED

When women complain of WEAKNESS
loss of strength and vitality, back
ache, pains in sides and hips, dull
headaches, dizziness, floating specks,
and similar ailments, they too often
accept these troubles as their lot be-
cause they are women, when the all
ments may be the results of disorder
ed kidneys, Mrs. Mary V. Bunker, Mil
ton-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. writes: "I
am now on my second bottle of Foley
Kidney Pills. They seem to be just
what | needed" Try them. - S. G.
Wall. Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
BACCALAUREATE SERMON

1t is estimated that fully 700 per-
sons made their way to st. Column
ba's church last night to hear Rev.
Father Whites mastery sermon to
the high school graduating class.
addition TO the regular seating capac-
ity Of the auditorium. but before the
services commenced all these were fill
ed, the standing room was taken and
many were unable to get in range
Of the speakers voice. In his welcome
to the many outside of his immedi-
ate congregation, Rev. Father White
embraced the opportunity to mention
the difference Of opinion held by the
Catholic and Protestant church, say.
ing that he considered frequent meet
inss together, tended to = better un-
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
DEATH OF MRS. MARY WYATT

Death claimed one of Durango's
very good women this morning at s
o'clock in the person of Mrs. Mary
Wyatt, of 1888 Fifth avenue who sue
cumbed to heart failure at Mercy
hospital. The deceased had lived in
Durango for many years, and her
kindly disposition had won her many
friends In addition to her husband
she is survived by four daughters, the
eldest of the family being Mrs.
Charles Thompson. The remains are
at the Ames G. Bradford undertaking
parlors. Funeral arrangements are
held in abeyance awaiting advice from
a daughter who lives at a distance.