davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1901-08-21
ALFALFA YIELDS TWELVE HARvESTS.
Mr.. Herman P. HAZEL Has Splendid Results
From His Field North of Railroad Avenue.

Mr.. Herman P. Hazell possibly
takes the lead in this vicinity in grow
ing Alfalfa. He is now cutting lux
uriant growth from his field north of
the Bombay Hook railroad, the third
it has had this season. Mr.. HAZEL
planted this field in the spring of 1898
and from the start the ground has
shown an adaptability for its growth.
Since that time he has had twelve har-
vests, averaging from three to foul
cuttings season, All OF his crops
have made excellent hay.
Smyrna times., 1901-08-21
NEW CASTLE COUNTY PETIT JURORS.
September Court List lacIudes Benjamin
F. David, Jr., and James II. Roberts.


Following are the petit jurors which
were drawn yesterday morning for the
September term of court at Will
mington:
Arthur NJ. Wise and Clayton Apple
by, New Castle hundred; Leonard V.
Aspril, Jr., and Daniel w. Corbit, ST.
Georges hundred; J. Danforth Bush,
Joseph Bancroft, John D. Bird, Ed
ward T. Candy, Millard F. Davis, J..
Merrick Horn, George w. Sparks, Rob-
ert H. Taylor, Henderson Wier. and
Charles F. Wilson, Wilmington hun
dred; James Cranston and Alfred d. LIE
Carpenter, Christiana hundred; Sam
uel L. Crossan and Levi Murray, Mill
Greek hundred; John T. Cheairs and
Edward Reybold, Red Lion hundred
James L. Crossan and Charles WOllas
ton, White Clay Creek hundred; Johr
L. Carpenter and John M. Rockwell
Appoquinimink hundred; Benjamin
F. David, Jr., and James II. Roberts
Blackbird hundred; Nehemiah T. Da
Wis and Leonard Rhoades, Pencande
hundred; Frederick E. Stone ant
Samuel N. Trump, Brandywine hun
| dred
Smyrna times., 1901-08-21
SALE OF THE E. M. EMERSON FARM.
Was Purchased by Mr.. W. S. Scarborough, of
CneswOId Monday, for $500.

CHEswoLD, Aug. 2O.-The E. NJ.
Emerson farm of 80 acres, located at
Bishops Corner, near Cheswold, was
sold last Monday to w. S. Scarbor-
ough, the present tenant, for a price
reported to be So, 100. Mrs. Scarbor-
ough, the youngest of three heirs,
held one-third interest before the pur-
chase. The farm is we'll located and
desirable property.
Smyrna times., 1901-08-21
MET AFTER TwENTY-SIx YEARS.
II Took the Funeral of Joseph Miller to Bring
About a Family Reunion.

The funeral of Joseph Miller, near
Townsend, on Thursday, was the occa-
sion of the first reunion of the members
of his family in &c years. A peculiar
feature of the occasion was that the
brothers and sisters live within short
distance of each other, but were unable
by force of circumstances to meet at
the household during this long period.
Smyrna times., 1901-08-21
Services at St. Peters Church Sunday.

In the absence of Rev. G. Valerie
Gilreath, the rector, services at st.
Peters Church last Sunday were con-
Quoted by the Rev. H. B. Grantham,
of Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1901-08-21
SMYRNA CIRCUIT ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Rev. G. L.. Hardesty, the Pastor, Expects to
Fill His Appointments Next Sunday.

rill MS appointments Next ouhohy'
Rev. G.. L. Hardesty, pastor of
Smyrna Circuit, who has been away
on his vacation for the past two weeks,
writes us that he will be home on Fri
day, and fill his pupits next Sunday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02
OF PASSING INTEREST.

The English war department has Of. fered a $4,ooo prize for the best self. military wagon.
 The managers of the Charleston ex. position, which opens December | have invited Senator Depew to make the opening address.
 In the recent German military move ments automobiles, motorcycles and bicycles entirely replaced horses in the general staff service.
 Twenty companies in the French army are to be. equipped with 3e- pound bicycle, which can be carried on the back 'whenSnecessary.
 Nearly everyone in attendance at the Schley court of inquiry goes out 10 lunch at a. restanrant near the navy yard Admiral Dewey is an ex- cePtion. He brings with him each morning dainty little lunch sbasket-- g pretty bamboo affair of oriental D. pearance. The lids are tied down with baby blue ribbon and the whole outfit indicates that it is arranged finder the Svatehful eye of Mrs. Dewey.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02
MULTUM IN PARvo.

Blue gum is very heavy wood, a cubic foot weighing 52.6s pounds
 Voyage was formerly any Journey, whether by sea or land, it did not mat ter.
 White pine, when green, weighs 34. 62 pounds to the cubic foot; when sea soned, 29.56.
 Charles I. wore a small, pointed beard, and thus set the fashion so often seen in Yandycks portraits.
 Reed pens, split at the ends. like quill pens, have. been found in Egyp- tian tombs, dating probably 25Oo B. c.
 The Egyptions used pencils of col ored chalk, and several of these an cient crayons have been found in their tombs.
 The states of New | York and New Jer- sey alone have population nearly equal to that of Canada and Australia combined
 There have been only eight chief justices of the supreme court Jay, Rutledge, Ellsworth, Marshall, Fancy, Chase, Waite and Fuller. Three of them -Rutledge.s Ellsworth and Mar shall-wefe all named within six years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02
THE SINGING OF rne BROOK

 A little brook runs from it's source,
 And down messy vale it springs: 1t chatters on it's sparkling course
 And over sands and pebbles sings. It runs beside grassy lawn.
 Where loiter little children gay. And as they hear it ripple on,
 Its song to them is joyous play. Two lovers go their happy way,
 While cloudless is the sky above: As by the singing brook.they stray
 It sings to them a song of love. A weary farmer hoIneward comes,
 And as deep sigh heaves his breast He pauses by the brook that huns
 To him gentle song of rest.
 But still the brook doth never cease; The sternness fades from out his eye As comes to him it's scng of peace. A wandering pilgrim. bent and gray,
 Who OCT the world is used to roam, Beside the brook stops In his way
 It sings to him song of home So ever comes Dame Nature, voice
 With some sweet musing to inpart, In language soothing, calm and choice, To suit the thoughts of every heart. Thus Nature grand. unrlvaled lays
 Doth this beguiling brook rehearsal lt ever sends it's. note of praise
 To Him who blanifed the universe. M. H. Frederick, in Louisville Courier.
 Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02

out critically and furnishes him oppor- tunity to study the local taste as to the preference for certain kinds of acts. Joe Maxwell and his company of five associate players head the bill in their remarkable spectacular sketch entitled '.The Fire Station" in which is Illustrated with extraordinary real ism the daily life with it's perils and pleasures of the firemen in New York city. Another headliner is Miss Lizzie Evans, the former We'll known star of ''Fogg's Ferry who with several other players presents "Two Girls and One Man." Other fine acts are intro duced by Lavender and Tomson, Frank Whitman, the Kummins Trio, Fields and yYhallen, and Tuohey and Lacy. The vitagraph has brand new collec- ton of comedy and other pictures, iT- cluding Little Red Riding Hood. . Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents; mat inees. 10 and % cents. and 10 for ladies in all parts Of the house
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02
Theatrical
 Fraternal
GA ROYAL RIVAL"

William Faversham, who appears -h E. Royal RivaI' this evening at Poll E will undoubtedly draw very large au- dience, as his reputation is well known here. He has long since been recog- nized as the most popular interpreter of romantic heroes that the American stage has Known in recent years, put as Don Caesar, the hero of inc new play. he has demonstrated that III the expression of the tender and deep ly emotional qualities of dramatic aiT he is equally at home. His love scenes with Julie Opp, who plays the part of AIarita. the gypsy girl, who afterwards becomes a titled lady, are among the distinctively charming and delightful features of the performance. Don Caesar is as tender as he is brave, and the earnestness and passion of his love making have not tlbeen eGualled in any romantic play in years. Both hero and heroine are young; he is brave, dash ing handsome; she is exquisitely beau tiful and royal in appearance. The picture of loyemaking is complete. The company includes Julie Opp, Ed win Stevens. Prince Lloyd. Snitz Ed wards. James Kearney. N. L. Jelenco, Joseph Weber. Maggie Holloway Fish CT. Claire McDowell and others. Prices are 9. 50, 75 cents, S1 and S1.50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02

chiefs, hemmed. 25e dozen. from SC each.
 100 dozen fine .colored bordered handkerchiefs, s for 25c. from 5c.
 10 dozen extra fine linen and en- broidered handkerchiefs. mfgs price 50c, our price 25c.
 10000 ladies beautiful embroidered and hemstitched handkerchiefs, 121ae. from 25c.
 50 handsome o1idized hand gilt bag tops, 39c each, mfgs price $1.50.
 Shell side combs, pompadour. and back combs, 10c each, mfgs price 25c:
 20 dozen ladies' silk ties, mfgs price 75e to s1.50, our price 1oc each.
 300 pieces link and bar cuff buttons. mfgs price 50c, our price Sc.
 4,50O yards Of handsome hamburg edgings, 31a to 4 inches wide, mfgs price 2Oc. to 3Oc, our price 5c, 7c and Sc yard.
 A gross of buttermilk soap, 5 cakes in box, SC box, from 10c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02

wear 29c from 75c.
 25 dozen ladies muslin drawers, with , rows of tucking and hem stitching, cut full and we'll made, seams all double felled, 25c article. l9c.
 30 dozen men's heavy cloth working shirts. 29c. from soc. These shirts are all double scanned, made with yoke. collar and wristbands. and just halt what you usually pay.
 Children's seamless fast black cot ton hosiery, all sizes, , to 91a, at 5c ] pair, nlfgs price 15c
 Ladies fast black seamless cotton hose at 7e . pair, mfgs price 15c, 4 pairs for 25c.
 Ladies fancy seamless boot pattern hose, fast black foot. 9c pair, mfgs price 15c.
 100 dozen ladies' heavy full fash toned stainless imported fleece lined hose. 19c from 25c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02
RETRosPEcTlvE.
Oh, those. were jolly days,

Oh, those. were jolly days,
 When you and I were boysp And sought in devious ways A lads mischieyous joys; When down the rain-pipe sheer With many rips we slid But hold! No lad should hear What Dad in boyhood did. And yet, I can't forget
 The tricks that we once played The pranks we should forget, The times we disobeyed; How to the swimming
 In secret we would fly But hushI No boy in school Shsould think his Daddy sly. ] can't remember half
 The things we used to do. But I recall the calf
 We painted red and blue. The gun we stole in fear
 And ruined with our fun But stayl The boy may hear The things that Dad has done For memory give thanks,
 And can most franklyssay That those were merry pranks To laugh about to-day; It really rather cheers
 To talk of sport we've had So long as Tommy hears
 No facts about his Dad Elliott Flower. in. Lippincott's.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02
Underwear Hosiery
 and Cloves.

3 cases mems heavy Scotch wool cafners hair and fleece lined under, wear at 35e the garment. Considered cheap anywhere else at soc,
 A case of boys and misses knit un. derwear, 25c goods. at 121ac each.
 Ladies jersey winter underwear common and extra sizes. 19c the gar ment, mfgs price 33e.
 2 cases boys eolored knit under. wear. sizes 24 to 34 inclusive, 25c q garment, from 30c,
 100 dozen boys heavy wool under
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02

oJ dozen black and navy blue mor- inc finish petticoats with handsome ae- cordion plating. q dollar article, 49c.
 25 dozen ladies' percale house wrap pers, ruffie on shoulder, braided, skirt fiounced, price 49c.
 20 dozen ladies' outing flannel and eiderdown dressing sacques, prettily trimmed, q dollar article, 50c.
 Is dozen ladies' wool eiderdown dressing sacques. handsomely eat. stitched and embroidered, Sl.5O arti- cle. for 1jc.
 20 pieces best wool eiderdown, by the yard 24c. usual price 33c
 5O dozen ladies' fine muslin corset covers. lace trimmed and hemstitched, l9c from 5Oc
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02
Stationery.

500 boxes finest note paper and en- velopes. both ruled and plain, usually sold at 15c to 25c a box-at Sc box, 13 boxes for one dollar.
 1000 elegant fancy boxes of note pa per, tied with silk ribbons, F to 23c, price one-half you usually pay.
 Paper by the pound. finest stock, usually 20c to 40c. 9c a pound, 12 pounds for one dollar
 5O.O00 packages of best envelopes. 2 and 4c package, or 25c box of 25O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02
Cloak Department,

All our handsome tan, navy and black kersey Jackets that have $10.00 to $500, at S4.9S.
 q dozen ladies' handsome wool shirt waists, beautifully tucked and embroidered. the perfection of make and finish, sold by the great "Wana- maker store at $500, you get them of Us at S2.5O.
 9 handsome tan raglans, usual price S10.50, price S6.50
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02

o5 dozen children's splendid heavy cotton hose, 12lac, from 25c.
 Mems cotton half hose, Sc 2 pair. mfgs price 10c.
 Mems fancy cotton half hose, 9c q pair, mfgs price l9c.
 Beautiful golf gloves for ladies. men and children, all newest colors, 25c and soc.
 Ladies' cashmere gloves, 121ac from
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Naturalists' club.
 Company A drill !.
 Board of aldermen.
 Hillside Athletic club. Nutmeg lodge, P. of A. Waterbury Wheel club Court Vigilant, F. of A. White Oak. W.<O..W. Sixth division. A. O. IT. Painters and Decorators. Court America. F.. of A. St Thomas Cadets A A. Mohawk council, O. H. Q. Magnolia lodge. K. of P. Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge. To. o. r. 2 Typographical union No 329. Brass City lodge, N. E. 0. F. Mattatuck lodge, E. E. o. P Past Chief Rangers, F. of A. Catholic Women's association. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Abraham Lincoln camp, $. of Y. Sterling conmandery, N. o. c. c. Concordia Singing society rehearsal. Martha Washington council, 0. $. $. Hellmann Advance drum corps re- hearsal
 Friendly league physical culture. dressmaking, English, arithmetic
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02
Books

1500 handsomely bound volumes, good paper, clear print. usual price a and 50c-15c each or $ for one dollar.
 1JOO still more beautifulbooks, gilt edge. usually sold at 75c and S1.25- q at.25c each or for one dollar.
 These works embrace some of the finest literature of the world.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02
Domestic Dept

1000 pairs of splendid single and double blankets, 39c, 49c, see, up to the very finest. The greatest value opportunity ever presented.
 One bale of extra crash towsling, 41ac ] yard; from Sc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02

.5oo spools Of cotton at % spools, mfgs price 5c.
 1000 yards fine. also heavy, torehon lace edging and insertion, 31ae, mfgs price lOc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02
COMING EVENTS.

City hall. December 2s- Sacred con. cert of Division ?. A. o. H.
 At City hall. January 15, Is. IT, IS. 1902-Grand fair of United French
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02
sLyINsKI.

nous artist will be heard at Poli's the ater. Never before has any artist of
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02
Fancy Wat.es.

5 gross of fine new leather purses and pocketbooks, both plain and trim med, with nickel silver and gilt trim- ming, prices 2 to 35c. choice now 23c.
 p gross well made fine leather chat elaine bags. chiIdrsn's and ladies. 23c, 39c, 50c, up tD tne very best
 A gross leather shopping bags, 23c, from soc
 A gross leather shopping bags Witb outside pocket. 29c. from 59c-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02

VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 AIr Poli's fifth big vaudeville com pany is giving it first performance at the Jacques this afternoon, and is again emphasizing the genial man ager's judgment that vaudeville is bound to become popular in Water bury. A very large audience Is in at- tendance. which is exactly what Ar Poli wants on Monday. for if gives a
 chance for the company to be. tried
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02
A Case Misses Jersey Under wear 15c
 from 25

ppf a Low nesas mkTwn 10 O d our bt
  Quantities
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02
Ribbons.

800 pieces No 2 satin ribbon, 10 yards to the piece. 10c. at 5c. 1000 yards fancy ribbon Sc and 4c q yard. mfgs price 10c.
 2,000 yards wide satin and taffeta ribbon, Sc q yard, mfgs price 19c Handk'f's and Fancy
 Goods.
 100 dozen corded bordered handker-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-05
Damage Suit.

DR.. George A. Brehm, of Colora,
has entered suit against John Jay
Gilbert and VIM. +. Gilbert, whole
sale druggists at Z and 8 North
Howard street, Baltimore, for al
legged injuries caused by drinking
Jamaica ginger and essence of
lemon alleged to have been prepar
ed with wood alcohol as one of the
ingredients. DIR. Brehm claims to
have been made totally blind by
drinking the Defendants Jamaica
ginger. He asks for $4,000 dam
ages in the Superior Court. The
declaration states that DIR. Brehm
bought the preparation at the store
on Elliott's Island on July ~,
lS9S.-EX.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-05
Fatal Accident.

John Hill, who was employed in
Il paper mill near Coatesville, Pa,
met death accidentally at that
place, on Wednesday night of last
week. He had been driving in the
evening and after returning and
putting his horse in the stable, he
fell down flight of steps from one
barn floor to another, breaking his
neck. A lantern which he car
.ried, exploded and frightfully
burned the corpse, but went out
without doing any further damage.
The young man was the son OF
Edward r.. Hill, of near Rock
Springs, from whose residence the
funeral was held on Saturday last;
interment at Nottingham, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-05
Drowned i'm Elk River,

A dispatch to the Baltimore Sun,
from Elkton, states the body OF
Caleb Wilson, aged about y years,
a veteran of the Civil War, was
found Sunday afternoon in the Elk
river, near Elkton. Wilson had
been missing from home since
Saturday morning. On the shore
near where his body was found his
coat and hat were discovered, and
John McKenney and Fred Wilson
upon going into the. water soon
found the body and brought it to
shore. A widow survives him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-05
HOTI

On Monday and Tuesday the
mercury went.up 10 1929 at o'clk
in the afternoon. On Tuesday
afternoon strong wind sprung up
from the southwest and wrought a
marvellous change i'll the temper.
allure. The thermometer fell 100
in five minutes, and finally settled
Town to about 500. The present
hot wave has been one of the most
severe heated terms on record, in
endurance and intense heat. Many
prostrations and deaths from heat
are reported in the cities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-05
Stockholders rkeetiug

The stockholders Of the Elktor
& Middletown Railroad Company
held their annual meeting Tuesday
morning, in Elkton, when the old
board of directors was re-eiected as
follows: Samuel Rea. George Wood
of Phi|ada.; Geo. S. Woolley, II.
II. Brady, Chesapeake City; S. c.
Rowland, Port Deposit; l.. NJ.
Haines. G. b. Finley, Elkton. The
board organized by electing
Samuel Rea president and f. w.
Schwarz secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-05
Aims House Trustees.

The regular meeting of the Boar6
was held at the Aims House or
Saturday, June goth. All the
members were present.
The minutes of the last meeting
and the Secretary's monthly report
were read and approved.
The Overseer's and Superintend-
ent's reports were read. Ordered
to receive at the Aims House j. III
Richmond, George W. Allen, John
Hague and William Cambridge.
Reports one death-Wm. Manlove.
The Secretary was ordered to
advertise for loo tons of coal.
A. j. MEARNs, Sec.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-05
Good Roads.

A piece of model road 800 feet in
length, has been construed in
Towson at cost of &542. The road
engineer states it can be used for Is
years without repairs.
Such a road would cost the little
matter of $1,000 or $4,000 a mile.
We can imagine he tax payers all
hurrying up to have $4,000 roads
to speed their fast horses and BIZ
cycles Oh.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-05
rIrs. Elizabeth A. Brown.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Brown, wife
Of John Brown, died at her home
near Mt. Pleasant, on Sunday even.
ing, June 30, after a lingering i'll
ness. She leaves two brothers and
two sisters. Taylor Rawlings,
John Rawlings, Mrs. VIM. Peoples
and Mrs. Roberta Boyle.
The funeral was held on Wednes
day; interment at West Noting,
ham Presbyterian cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-05

81. O0-perfection indeed. Our
sales on this shoe are enormous.
We have surprised ourselves and
the people who make them. Pair
after pair and new customers
who come to stay. The style H.
Illustrated here is one which we
think meets the general need.
It's a beauty. Oxfords are here
too, $3.50. They are like the
boots, the acme of style and per-
fcctiOn in fit. There never was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-05
Miss Olevia Keilholtz, of Balti-
more, is visiting MIR and Mrs. III.

Miss Olevia Keilholtz, of Balti-
more, is visiting MIR and Mrs. Ii.
b. Patten.
Carlton Kimble has been elected
a director of the National Bank OF
Rising Sun.
A. j. Buckley of Allentown spent
the Fourth with his parents on
South Queen street.
The Home Mission social will be
held at the home of the Misses
Keilholtz this evening.
! Miss Ella Moore, of Delta. spent
few days this week with her
brother, DIR. I. b. Moore.
Mrs. Hannah Clifford, of Farm
ington, accompanied her sister,
Mrs. Alice Passmore, to her home
in Butte, Mont, this week.
The Rollman cherry seeder, adj
vertised in another column, is sim
plicity and perfection. The price
i only 81, expressage prepaid.
Messrs. Jos. Haines and Clifton
Peele, of Philada., spent several
days this week with A. L. Duyck
lex and family. The visitors made
two or three attempts at bass fish g.
ing but the water was too muddy,
and what they didn't catch was a.
plenty.
The duties of DIR. James G. Mac
kenzie as Director of the Jacob
Tome Institute having expired, the
management has been given into
the hands of DR.. John S. French
until a new Director is appointed.
DR.. French is Headmaster OF Math-
ematics in the Institute.
Charles J. Pussy, of Havre de
Grace, the Pullman conductor who
had charge of the train on which
President Mckinley and party
made the trip to the Pacific coast.
has been appointed an usher in the
White House.
The result of the new State cen
sus shows heavy losses in most of
the counties. Cecil county falls
2l2 below the figures of the Fed
eral census. The total population
of the State is IFS, 900, a loss of
1895. The population of Cecil
county is "a, $50, while the Federal
enumerators made it 24,G62.
During the season just closed
1854, 900 eggs were gathered at
the L. S. Fishing Station, at the
Battery, below Havre de Grace,
and the total number of fry was
45, 354,00 In the shipment of
young shad 34,616.000 were placed
in the waters of Maryland, $780,
900 in Delaware. 2.579, 900 in New
York and 1,33S,0G0 in Penn.
The Kent county fishermen are
trying to eXterminate carp from
their waters. This fish destroys
smaller and more valuable ones and
is therefore not desirable. These
foreign fish, like the foreign birds.
the English sparrows, are a nui-
sance. The sparrows are fast dis
from some natural
cause, but the German carp will
require vigorous exterminating
process before they are gotten rid
of. They will flourish in any mu1
hole about as well as in the best
trout stream.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-05
Miss N. l.. Scott.

Miss n. L. Scott died at San Jose,
CAL, June IS, aged 50 years. Miss
Scott was a daughter of Philip
Scott, of Lewisville, Pa, and leaves
numerous relatives in Cecil county.
Miss Scott removed to California
over 80 years ago where she resided
with her sister, Mrs. w. W,
Cowan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-05
Mrs. Frances Patterson.

Mrs. Frances Patterson, widow
of Joseph Patterson, died Thurs
day, June %, at her home neal
Blythedale, from heart failure.
Her maiden name was Kelley. She
is survived by five children. The
funeral was held Saturday; inter
ment at Asbury NJ. E. cemetery.