davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-19
z wyborow do Sejmu.

L Krakowa nadeslano p stycz-
MIA do Komitetu Narodowego w
Paryzu nastepujacy telegram:
Poszczegolne ugrupowania po-
lityczne przedstawiiy ma razie ma
stepujace kandydatury do Kon--
stytuanty:
Galicya: Ludowcy Z grupy Pia
sta wysuneli kandydatury Is in
teligentow z Lasookim, Kedzio--
rem i Bardlem ma czele, ponadto
zas 81 wloScian i jednego ksiedza.
Lista socyalistyczna wykazuje "a
inteligentow, a w niej So wszyscy
'przywodcy, oraz "a robotnikow /
7 wloScian. Ma liScie ludowego
stronnictwa katolickiego znajdu-
je sic IS wg}oscian, 6 ksiezy i 3
robotnikow? Re stronnictWa de-
mokratyczno narodowego zglo-
szono kandydatury IA intelligent
tow, wSrod ktorych figuruja prof.
Stanislaw Grabski z Krakowa i
prof. Adam re Lwowa: lista de-
mokratyczno = narodowa zawiera
tez nazwiska 26 wloScian, 6 ksie-
w i 3 rome. Demokraci i konser-
watysci ME przedstawili zadnej
odrebnej listy. Grupa ludowcow
Stapifiskiego liczy 80 procent
wioScian, tax robotnikow roll
nych, jak i wielu w}oScian wlaSci
cieli ziemskich.
Slask Cieszyhski zdobyl sic ma
jedna jedyna liste k~ompromiso--
wa.
w Krolestwie Polskiem wprost
niepodobna sic zoryentowac
wsr0d mnostwa przed}ozonych
list i zgloszonych kandydatur.
Najwiecej jest kandydatur WHO'S
~cianskich, a takze bardzo duo z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-19
kOmwikaty Urzqdu PTasoWo |ntOTma-
cyjnego Wydziah Mar. Pol.

reprezentacyi polskiej zagranica
stanowia:
y Przeksztalcenie zupelnie Ko
mitetu Narodowego Polskiego,
przez przydanie temuz Komiteto-
wi przedstawicieli stronnictw ra-
dykalnych, liberalnych, ludowych
Ii socyaiist6w polskich.
q Zamianowanie przez glove
pahstwa, gen. Pilsudskiego dwoch.
Idelegatow ma konferencye poko-
iowa."
Wiadomosc te podala Gala pra-
sa paryska, powolujac sic ma in
.,delegacyi DIPLOMACY
cznej nadzwyczajnej naczelnika
fpanstwa polskiego." :
Podana przez mas niedawno IL
ste cztonkow gabinetu nowego,
wedle kab1ograamu Cd Komitetu
Mar. Polskiego w Paryzu, uzupel
MANY paru szcDegolami:
Dwoch czlonkow. gabinetu ma;
ley do kola zjednoczonych stron-
nictw politycznych, mianowicie
Stanisiaw Wojciechowski, mini
ster spraw wewnetrznyeh i Min
kiewicz, minister ola spraw apro-
wizacyi: p. Linde, urzednik z Ga
l1cyi, obecnie minister poczt i te-
legrafow, jest demokrata narodo-
wynn; p. Pruchnik, minister ro-
bot publicznych, jest ludowcem,
z grupy Stapihskiego;1 minister
sprawiedliwosci, Supihski, czson-
klein Zwiazku stronnictw demo-
kratycznych; wreszcie Krako-
wianin, minister zdrowia publicz-
nego. DR.. Janiszewski, jest bez-
partyjnym. MiniSerstwo spraw
wojskowych prowadzi w dalszym
ciagu pulk. Wroczyhski.
Z Krakowa otrzymai Komitet
Narodowy Polski w Paryzu ma
stepujaca depesze:
Cabinet Paderewskiego przyje-
iy wszystkie Varsity spoieczeh-
silva z ogromna radoScia. Pade--
rewSki objai natychmiast kierow-
nictwo rzadu ! zostal uroczyScie
powitany przez urzednikow mi
nisteryalnych. Gaia prasa naro--
dowa vita cabinet P~aderewskie-
60 z entuzyazmem, widzac w
MIN r~ealizacye wolf zbiorowej a
lego narodu. Stronnictwo socya-
llstyczne zajmuje stanowisko
wyczekujace, lecz wcale ME wro-
gle.
Druga p6zniejsza dePcSza L
Warszawy pod data . stycznia
powiada:
Pc dwudniowych debatach,
Zgromadzenie przedstawicieli Is
glownych ugrupowan politycz-
nych Z wszystkich trzech zabo--
row uchwalilo rezolucve. wyra--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-19

poSr0d duchowienstwa. w War
szawie ma bye zapewnionym wy
Dor Paderewskiego i Dmowskie-
go, a ma Chelmszczyznie wyb6r
arcybiskupa Teodorowicza.
w Poznaiskiem ME poczynio--
no zadnych przygotowah wybor-
czych do konstytuanty.
O ruchu wyborczym W Cali
Cyl czytamy w .G}osie Narodu":
w Krakowie odby}o sic IS stycz-
Mia W sail t~eatralnej zgromadze-
ME przedwyborcze, PREY udziale
olbrzymiego t}umu. Zwofa} to
zgromadzenie komitet zjednoczo-
nych stronnictw narodowych.
Pierwszy przemawiaf Stanis}aw
Grabski, streszczajac program pc
lityki narodowej. Move te pre-
rywano czestymi oklaskami,
wznoszac tez okrzyki Tia czes6
Komitetu Narodowego w Paryzu.
Ma telegraficzne wezwanie cd
Paderewskiego, p. Grabski bez-
poSrednio pc wygloszeniu swej
mowy wyjechaf do Warszawy.
Zgromadzenie po dluzszej dysku-
'syi zatwierdziio liste ka%ndydatur
narodowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-19
Kwalifikacye.

Przyszcdlem 2 proSba do pana
marSza}ka. Czyby mi ksiaHe ME udzie-
liz tytu4u doStawcy MESA Ola dwOru?
- A to ma jakiej zasadzie?
- Pewnego a psy' ksiecia pOrwa-
}y mi re sklepu try fmty ~poledwicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-19
Same Tytuly.

SzczeSliwi CT Iksihscy. Maja W
rodzinie samych d~ygnitarzy. Syn maj
starszy Jest kr6lem bilardu,' c6rka "a
wsze bywa kr6lowa bal6w. syn mIOd-
szy jest obwo}any ksieciem tenniSa. maj
mIodszy zaS sieizi W kozie, jake vice
hrabia w sztuce robienia dfug0w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-19

Literat do wlasciciela restauracyt:
To mia1 bye zajac? Aha .rozu-
miem pafski kot wystapii pod pseudo
nimem Zajaca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-19
Energiezna TeSciowa i'm spe.

- Mamo, moi n%arzeczony chce nasz
Stub odrOczyc ma miesiac.
Co? Tw6j przysziy juz zaczyna u
si{owac choice mice Wiasne zdanie?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-19

PoIski poNtyK. czy wIeKszy czy mniei
s1y "a obowiazek poczytywac
powinien stale r~eklarnowac narodo-
pylmplsuxr. uJA0Qo pOISA exsBu 2SoA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-19

zajac koniecznosc jednosci naro-
dowej, oraz wydalo proklamacye
do narodu polskiego. Proklama--
eva wzywa do poparcia rzadu
Paderewskiego, do zaciagania sic
W szeregi armii narodowej, do
piacenia podatk6w i do wydajne-
go popierania wewnetrznej poly
'czki pahstwowej. Miedzy innemi
daio zgromadzenie tez wyraz
glebokiemu prDeSwiadczeniu, re
koalicya aliancka naprawi gwalt
i krzywdy wyrzadzone Polsce i
ia casej ludzkosci przez rozbi6r
.crganizmu paistwa polskiego re
przywr6ca Ojczyzne polska W pei
mel niepodlegsoSei i zjednoczeniu
wszystkich jej obszarow, villas
rem wybrzelem morskiem, oraz
calem ujsciem WHISKY.
Jako najlepszy znak widomy
popularnosci rzadu Paderewskie-
go, podnosza dzienniki warsaw
skie, sukces pozyczki pahstwo--
wei. Natychmiast po ukonstytuo-
waniu sic gabinetu Paderewskie-
go, publicznosc zwarta fala ma
plywat zaczela do blur, pr2epro-
wadzajacych subskrypcye view
netrznej pozyczki pahstwowej.
Napsyw W pierwszym dniu byi
tax wielki, re kasy pozyczki pol
skiej ME mogsy podolat piracy
wobec ogromnej liczby zglaszaja-
cej sic publicznoSci. w przecia-
gu "a godzin subskrybowano 7
milion6w marek. Miedzy innymi
ksiaze Stanisiaw Lubomirski sub
skrybowai pol miliona marek.
correspondent pism angielskich
W swych telegramach z Warsza-
wy widzi w tym sukcesie dowod
z~aufania narodu do nowego RIA
du prawowitego.
Do Novel Reformy" donosza
z Warszawy pod data II stycz-
MIA: Odbylo sic pierwsze posie--
dzenie gabinetu Paderewskicgo w
obecno$ci wszystkich ministr6W
Paderewski przedstawii istotne
zadania nowego rzqdu i otworzyi
debate ogolna mad p~rogramem
piracy ma dni najblizsze.
,,Kuryer Codzienny" donosi L
Poznania Is stycznia: Komisa--
ryat Naczclnej Rady Ludowcj
dawnego zaboru pruskiego wy
s}ai do Piisudskicgo telegram ma
stepujacy:
,Dzielnica nasza przyjela L
wielka radoSciq wiadomoSc O u
t~worzcniu nowego gabinetu Z Pa
derewskim ma czele. Witajqc ten
fakt jake dow6d idei patryotycz-
ncj, widzimy W MIN krok stanow-
czy ku konsolidacyi caiego Naro-
du. Wyrazamy g}eboka wdziecz-
nose ! oSwiadczamy, zc popierat
bedziemy ukonstytuowany przcz
Was rad w celu stworzenia wicl-
kiego ! poteznego pahstwa poi
Skiego. Podpisy; Adamski, kor-
fantv. LaszcwSki. PoSzwihski.'
Eaczelna Rada ludowa przeSla-
la tez Padcrewskiemu naStepuja-
ca deklaracyeE
,Witamy oddanic Steru rzadow
w Paiskie rece jake zapowiedz
zmiany w politycc polskiej. WI
dzimy dojrzewajace juz owoce
Panskich usiIowai patryotycz-
nych, Wraz z Gala Polska budu--
jenny swe nadzieje ma Panskiej
energii i miioSci kraju ! spodzie-
wamy sic, re PREY r6wnoczeSnych
wysilkach Komitetu Narodowe-
60 W Paryzu dokonasz Pan
szczesliwie dzieia odbudowy
wielkiej Polski zjednoczonej. "a
Dor nasz patrzy z pe}nem zauta-
MEM ma nowy CABINET Z Panem
ma czele i p~rzekonany jest, re los
nasz spoczywa teraz w rekach
czlowieka, ktory ME zawiedzie
naszego zaufania.
q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04
New Poultry Man Here.

Professor S. P. Smyth, of Purdue
University, Indiana, who succeeds
Prem Moore as poultry husbandman
and associate professor of poultry at
the University of Idaho, is here &C.
companied by Mrs. Smyth and their
child and is engaged in the popular
pastime of hunting a house to live
in" one of the most popular occupa-
tons in Moscow in the fall Of the year.
Professor Smyth is a graduate of
Purdue and spent two years in the
poultry department He spent a year
with the artillery department of TIE
army during the war and m west
to take charge of poultry work in the
university. He m highly recon-
mended and is well pleased with what
he has seer of the northwest. Mr..
Moore leaves this evening for Boise,
where he takes up a new and larger
field of work in the extension depart
ment. His work will take him to
many parts Of the state and he will
return to Moscow, where he has
hundreds of warm friends, whenever
there is a good excuse for doing so
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04
LIEUTENANT WAREHOUSE
LIVED AT WEISER, IDAHO

Lieutenant Warehouse, who with
Lieutenant Connolly, was lost on
August 20, while flying over Lower
California, on the south side of the
Mexican line, lived at Weiser, Idaho,
prior to enlisting in the aviation corps.
His parents still live at WeiSsr where
the young man vas reared and at
tended school. No trace of either of
the missing aviators have been found
although many airplanes, automobiles,
trucks and cavalrymen have been sent
into the country where they are sup
posed to have been lost. 1t is believed
they have been murdered by Mexicans
who feared to demand a ransom for
their release after what happened to
the bandits who captured two other
American aviators The war depart
ment is continuing the search in hopes
of finding trace of the missing men.
1t is hoped to find their airplane or
at least the portions that could not
be destroyed. Mexican reports of the
finding Of the men have been received
from various places at various times
but all such reports proved false.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04
Government Food DELAYED.

No shipment of government food,
placed on sale Monday, August IS,
have been received at the Moscow
post office yet and it is thought some
time will elapse before any shipments
are received. Announcement has
been received at the Moscow post
office that north Idaho counties, in
Guiding Latah and Nez Perez, will be
supplied from Seattle and it is believed
that the goods will be shipped to
Seattle by freight and distributed
from there by mail. The
ment received by Postmaster Morga-
reidge gives a list of several carloads
of goods that have been sent from
San Francisco to Seattle and the ar
rival of a few of these carload lots.
. carload of bacon in IL pound tins
was sent from San Francisco to Seat
tie but had not arrived at Seattle when
the announcement was mailed. AS
almost every one ordered bacon it is
believed the shipment of the orders
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04
BID BY FRANCE IS TOO LOW
Offers Only $500, 900, 900 for United
States MateriaI-May Be Sold
Elsewhere.

Washington.-The French govern
ment having offered only S3OO,O OO, 900
for American army equipment in
France, costing 81, 50O,O00,000, the
wal department has ordered a sales
organization for disposal of the prop
erty be formed in France. Director OF
Sales Hare told a special house COM
mittee Investigating war department
expenditures abroad. Director Hare
said the French offer was made to
Chairman Parker of the United States
liquidation committee. The offer, he
stated, included all material, including
ship docks, railroad works and equip
meEt, automobile trucks and textiles.
eff France will not pay a fair fig
ure," the director added, "we will take
the stuff out of the country and sell it
elsewhere"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04
a plan.
Want Equitable Wages.

Representatives Of 5000 0 members
of the brotherhood of maintenance,
way, and railroad shop laborers ask
ed the railroad wage board to ad-
just their wages in accordance with
the principle laid down sby President
Wilson in approving the adjustment
last week of the shipments claims.
The board was told that the men
adhered to the presidents decision
that there should be no increase in
wages while the government agencies
are actively seeking to return econ
omic condition to normal but they felt
the inequalities in pay existing be-
employees of different railroad
systems should be corrected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04
PLAN TO CONTROL
RAILROAD RATES
UNDERWOOD BILL WOULD CON-
TROL BOTH WAGES AND RATES
ON RAIL LINES

WASHINGTON.-The establishment
of a governmental commission or
board with powers to fix both railroad
wages and transportation rates was
advocated by Senator Underwood, of
Alabama, democratic member of the in
terstate m committee today.
Without disclosing whether he ia
mission, as the proposed tribunal or
discussing the Cummins' plan to pro-
hibit strikes and lockouts, Underwood,
said the interests of the public, cap
ital and railroad employees require
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04
walk Ont Threatened.

DETROIT.+The strike referendum
of the brotherhood of maintenance
and shop %laborers, completed We'd
nesday, shows $4,000 members favor
a walkout unless the demands for
wage increase approximating 81 per
day is granted. This announcement
was made today by brotherhood offlc-
i91S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04
LABRADOR COAST
SWEPT BY DEATH
Smallpox and Spanish Influenza
Play Havoc With
EskimoS.
BODIES DEvOURED BY DOGS
Moravian Missionary Tells Almost Un-
~believable Story of Sufferings in
Northern Labrador-Mode of
Living Is Fatal.

ST. Johns, N. F.-Spanish "1u,"
smallpox and measles wiped out more
than one-third of the Eskimo popula-
ton of Labrador during the months of
November and December of last year
The Rev. W. W. Perrett of the Mora.
Wan mission at Hopedale, where he
has spent 81 years, reached the New
foundland shores a few days ago. He
told an almost unbelievable story OF
the sufferings of the Eskimos of north,
ern Labrador.
Shortly after the mission ship Har~
mony had left the coast at the begin
ming of November "lu'' broke out at
Hebron and spread rapidly among the
inhabitants. That the disease was
contagious was unknown to the Es-
k:mo, who were living in small huts,
and whole families. were affected and
died off. Bishop Martin and those at
the mission did what was possible I'M
der the circumstances. but they, too,
were stricken, and when the epidemic
had passed its course only eight chil-
dren, five women and one man of the
native population of 100 were living.
Mad Dogs Eat Human Flesh.
AT the outbreak the dead were
buried almost as soon as they passed
away, but when the entire settlement
became i'll, the victims were left where
they died, those who had recovered in
the meantime being too weak to lay
them under the ground. Households
who had succumbed one by n were
left unburied. and the dogs, who were
hunters had been all i'll, became mad
and entered the cabins, consuming the
flesh from the bodies of the dead.
When it became known that the cpl
demic was raging, some outside assist
anc arrived, and an effort was made
to give the dead Christian burial. The
dogs, however, after consuming the
human flesh, became wild, and it was
to undertake putting the
corpses in the frozen ground. The
next best thing was to bury the corpses
at sea. Before even this could be at
the few remaining at Hebron
were compelled to shoot the dogs, as
the living were not safe from
While this horror of death and suf-
'ering was going on at Hebron, q like
epidemic was raging at Okak. The
Iskimos, is in Hebron, huddled to-
.ether in their small huts, quickly be-
affected, until the whole populk,
ion vas either stricken or dead. The
laily death rate was appalling, whole
dying within a few hours. The
all the while was u%nceasing in
ts work for the afflicted, but they also
ell victims to the disease, which
leant that the Eskimos were left help
sss. When the new year dawned only
few emaciated Eskimos were found
D be alive.
Mode Of Living Is Fatal.
Mr.. Perrett said that when the Esk1-
los were stricken, their mode Of liv-
lg and environment was against their
1rviving. As soon as the Illness fell
pom them they were obliged to take
aelter in the small, stuffy huts, where :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04

will not be sent out from Seattle until
the bacon and all other carload lots
reach Seattle. 1t may be close to
October 1 before all of the orders are
filled.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-01-10

Northbound daily except sunday
arrive at snyder 9:15.
Southbound leaves Snyder 3 p. m
Sunday train. northbound arrives AT
Snyder 9:55 a. m
Sunday southbound. leaves Sny-
der 200 p m.
Now If you keep this in mind you
will not miss your train, remember
ing that the train goes at 3 p. m.
instead OF 4o'clock as heretofore.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-01-10
Note the New Time Card.

Beginning Wednesday all railroad
time was set back an hour. So that
instead of dinner time coming at ~
o'clock il comes at one by the new
clock face but at the same old time
by the sun The II. $. Il p. has
made a new time card to conform
to the new time. BY the sun the
leaving time will be the same, but
by the clock one hour earlier.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-01-10
Stop Your Clock for | Hour
then start it again
The Western Union received orders last Tuesday to
change to Mountain time so let's all get together.
Railroad Time Tables
Santa Fc Time raplc.

Santa Fee Time Iaplc.
No. 913 due 1882 a. IN. north
No. 800 due 3:sS = m. south
No. sos due 9:4S a. IN. north
No. 9ls due 1:24 p m. south
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-03
WILL BUILD HOMES
IN THE WEST END
Five Dwellings Will Be in
Course of Construction
Shortly.

The West End Improvement COM
pany's development out along the
Country Club road Just beyond Fair
mont Farms will be a rather busy
place this summer Five new houses
will be started within few weeks by
people who have bought property
from the company and there are in
quiries which indicate that there will
be other construction of residences be-
fore the season is over.
This is one of the most delightful
sections about Fairmont and the prop
erty has been selling quite rapidly.
The district is what realty men term
restricted and about one half the To-
cations have already been sold.
Among those who have bought lots
are:
T L. Henderson, VIM. Brassack, G.
H. Byloom, II. E. Gffin, w. D. Bar
T1ngton John G. sfnyta; W. D. Stock
ley, Besse Jamison, Beryl Crowl, Lou.
ise H. Pryor, R. P. Hines, Maggie Lee
Wilson, ]. C. higgins, F. K. Day. Her
man Grau, Z. Frances Palmer Davis,
A. ]. Colborn, Mrs. Olivia Rosenthal,
w. H. Finley, Ira l. Weaver, C. G.
Conaway Nettie Martin, NJ. v. Smith,
H. L. Satterfield, NJ. A. Weaver, H. B.
Hungerford, Lee B. Boyers, E. r.
Manley. w. ]. Wiegel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-03
Light in the Sky
Was Not Aurora

A large number of residents of this
city were attracted to the brilliant
coloring in the skies last evening and
many hought it was the Northern
lights of aurora borealis and quite n
number of people assembled in vari-
Gus parts of the city to witness the
phenomena. Parties, however, driv-
ing in the vicinity of Pennington last
night were bound to disillusion these
nature lovers this morning when they
informed them that the beautiful col
oring was only the reflection and
smoke from Jamison Mine No. 8 coke
ovens reflected against a beautifully
colored azure sky.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-03
RED BIRD WELL
KNOWN HERE SHOT
Cardinal Had Frequented
Vicinity of Catholic
Church for two Years.

II Sam r. Nuzum when he gets
ready to shoot prowling cats which
threaten the peace and happiness and
even the lives of the feathered song.
sters who frequent his place OF resi-
dence in Fairmont will kindly hunt up
the scoundrel which yesterday shot
in this city beautiful cardinal which
had frequented certain neighborhood
for the past two years and level his
gun and shoot TO kill he will not only
confer great favor on the residents
of that section of the city, but on all
bird lovers as well who fear for the
lives of the song birds which are to be
found in large numbers in many local..
ties.
Yesterday some two legged brute
who is supposed to have more sense
and heart than the poor ignorant cat
shot q beautiful male red bird in the
vicinity OF the Catholic church. This
bird and its mate had frequented this
locality for two years and had en-
deared themselves greatly to the in
habitants there. Now his friends are
grief stricken over his death and his
beautiful though less gorgeous mate is
left not only to mourn the loss of a
devoted mate but perhaps to provide
food for nestful of birdlets who are
undoubtedly slumbering in the eggs
which are watched so carefully by
both the mother and father bird.
There is law against shooting this
bird and indeed any of the native song
birds and this offender will probably
be brought to justice as the ire of bird
lovers is raised by this tragedy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-03
MRS. MA. RANDOLPH
DIED THIS MORNING
Mother of Well known
Merchant Had Been III
for Some Time.

Mrs. Mary A. Randolph, aged So
years. highly respected woman OF
this city, died this morning at 80
o'clock at the home of her son. w II.
Randolph, in Vermont avenue, after
an illness with complication OF dis.
eases. Mrs. Randolph had been in de.
clining health for some time and had
been confined TO her bed for a period
Of six weeks.
She was native Of Virginia and
was born near Norfolk. Va, where she
spent number of years Later she
went to Pittsburgh and came here
eight years ago with her son, where
she had since resided.
She was the widow OF David Ran
dolph, who has been deceased for
number of years. or five children
born to the union two survive together
with eleven grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Her surviving children are w. II.
Randolph, proprietor of the Chicago
Dairy company this city and George
D., Of Pittsburgh. Mrs, Randolph iden-
titled herself with the First Baptist
church Immediately upon coming to
this city an duntil Ill health prevent
ed her was constant attendant on all
the services of the church and was d
consistent and loyal church worker.
She made made a large number OF
friends in this city who regret exceed
ingly her death.
The funeral is announced to take
place at Pittsburgh on Monday. Tho
body accompanied by members OF the
family, will be taken to Pittsburgh on
Monday morning and interment viii
be made In Highwood cemetery there.
Her son, George D., of Pittsburgh,
had been here during his mothers M
ness but will not come here but re-
main in Pittsburgh to arrange for the
burial there Monday Services will be
conducted from the residence on Sun.
day afternoon at four o'clock by Rev.
w. j. Eddy. 1t is requested that no
flowers be sent. Many were sent dur
ing the illness of Mrs. Randolph and
she appreciated them very much.