davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
PAYING FOR TROLLEY RIDES.
Members Of Stock Exchange Contrib
ute to Fresh Air Fund.

The proposition to provide trolley rides
for mothers and children during the heated
term was mentioned to the stock exchange
at noon today. and sums aggregating 81
were subscribed by the members In a few
minutes.
A Hist of the stock exchange subscriptions
follows: Cash. 81; cash. 81: Frank H Pc
louZe. 81: Thomas R. Jones. $40; Edward ].
Steliwagen, So; Walter Hieston, 81: w. B.
Gurley. 81; Lewis J. Davis, 81; VIM. j.
Flather. 81: Sanford n. Whitweil, 81: Fred
eric L. Moore. 81; cash, IS: C. C. Glover.
$40: A. h. Paris. So; Richard Dulaney, 81;
cash. 50; w. w. Burdette. So: W. h. Hibbs.
SO; James NJ. Green. 81: Chas. p. Williams.
81; r. A. Johnson. 81; G. w. E. Slater, 81;
Wilson G. Reed 81: w. Riley Decide. 81:
Stilson Hutcnins. 81: David A. Greenees.
81: ]. V. Barross. 81: Z. b. CottreIl. 81;
Thos L. Hume So Total stock exchange
subscriptions, ST..
Other subscriptions received today were
Geo. T: Dunlop. $40; Leslie NJ. Shaw, So;
cash. 81
Total today, $93: previously acknowledged.
$50; total, S1S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
A Mandolin Carnival.

Tomorrow evenings unique entertainment
called a mandolin carnival, has evidently
caught the popular fancy. as the sale Of
tickets indicates that the concert will be a
phenomenal success
The feature Of the program will be the
initial performance of the Columbia Man
dolin Orchestra, consisting of 100 players.
under Mr.. William Edward Todd. jr. Mr..
Todd claims to have this year the finest
orchestra he has ever directed.
The orchestra will have the assistance of
the following well-known people: Mrs.
Thomas c. Moves. soprano: Miss Anita
Cluss, harpist: the Washington Ladies Vo-
cal Quartet. Mrs. W. L. Wilson, Mrs. Kittie
Thompson Berry. Miss Edna Scott Smith.
Mrs. Eulalie Domer Rheem, Miss Katie V.
Wilson. director; the Ladies' String Quartet,
Florence Stevens. first violin; Marie Bas-
tianelli, second violin; Jess Bloomer. viola
Florence Weiser cello. Mr.. John Porter
Lawrence pianist: Mr.. John Humbird Duff
fey, baritone: the Birenomore MAIZE Quartet.
Birch, Rench, Hicks. Moore: Mr.. Roy Is
rae ell. recitationist; Mr.. Hans Roberts; Mr..
George O'Connor, coon songs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
Tendency in Stocks Was To-
ward Liquidation.
SHARP BREAK IN STEEL
DUE TO RUMoRED ILLNESS OF
MIR. MORGAN.
Indications Of Further Weakness To-
morrow-London Sold Railway
Shares Rather Freely.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, June 1a.-American railway
shares in the London market today were
inclined to sag. but aside from the heavi-
ness in the copper stocks. there was very
little feature TO the trading In that market
In the local stock market the traders in
the early speculation showed a disposition
to sell stocks for a reaction. the incentive
TO bearfshness being the uncertainty In re-
gard to the agitation now going on for a
strike OF the bituminou. miners
ADDED TO this was a slightly lower level
for Americans in the London market and
suspicion that the active strength OF the
market yesterday was utilized by the larger
interests In the street to take profits
In the early trading Reading issues lost
over point and Hooking Valley scored a
fractional decline which. however. was soon
recovered. owing to the scarcity Of orer-
inss In the last named issue. Missouri Pa
cific showed some firmness on a slightly
lower level and the Wabash issues also wers
firm.
Atchison common advanced moderately in
the face OF the general tendency to react
Wisconsin Central and Alton were also in
clined TO strength.
In the Industrial group Colorado Fusl and
iron suffered decline OF 2i2 points on adj
verse talk In regard to dividend prospects
Sugar was dull and fractionally lower on
reductions In the price OF refined sugars
and Amalgamated Copper. which has shown
heaviness for some days, lost over a point
before supporting orders were encountered
The local traction stocks were neglected
Before the noon hour quite a selling
movement started and a sharp decline of
from Y to per cent occurred, and Il was
thought quite little OF the selling came
from the commission houses I'm the way Of
liquidation, rather than from any particu-
lar bear interest.
The western operators who have been
working on the long side OF the market
for the past week ten days gave very
little support to the market during this de-
cline. and there were rumors. which were
afterward authoritatively denied that Mr.
Morgan was seriously Ill. This rumor
while not taken seriously. nevertheless oc-
casioned some weakness In the United
States Steel shares. the common and pre-
ferred both losing over a point. and showed
very little inclination toward recovery
after the denial Of the rumor in regard to
Mr.. Morgan.
In the afternoon trading the selling pres
sure seemed to have exhausted itself and
there were many quick recoveries in the
general market the most noticeable being
in Missouri Pacific. the Atchison issues.
Union Pacific. Amalgamated Copper, Sugar.
Illinois Central Union Pacific and st. Paul.
Toward the close business fell OF some
and the market looked as though prices
might yield little further tomorrow II
there is any renewal of the liquidation
which started today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
BOAT CREWS IN PRACTICE.
Ideal Water Conditions at Pough-
keepsie This Morning.

PNUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 19.-Idea
water conditions for crew practice prevailed
early today. There was scarcely breath
of air and the river was as smooth as glass
Pennsylvania and Cornell were the first
crews to appear. They rowed up the river
close to the west shore. Wisconsin rested
this morning.
Georgetowns crew rowed a hard three
miles down stream against the tide. w
Egan was taken from the boat and Joseph
Sinclair, who sat in the varsity boat last
year, took his place at bow. Coach Demp'
sey says that Sinclair will probably retain
the seat.
Ellis Ward the Pennsylvania coach. PAID
a great deal of attention t" the makeup OF
his varsity four this forenoon. He tried
two different combinations. Jackson
Shock, Pepper and Kellen first and ther
jackson, Shisler, Pepper and Lea. He had
both crews row over the two-mile course
He said that he was still undecided as tC
the makeup of the crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
ADMIRAL COGHLAN HERE.
To Assist in Arrangements for the
Brooklyn's Trip.

Rear Admiral ]. B. Coghlan has arrived
in Washington to assist in making arrange
ments for the part the navy will take in
the removal of the remains Of Lord Paunce-
fote to England While the arrangements
thus far made are tentative. it is expected
that the saue military escort which was
on duty during the funeral ceremonies will
escort the remains to the depot. there to be
placed on a special train and conveyed to
Annapolis.
Lieut.. Niblack, inspector of naval target
practice. who was In charge Of the ar
rangements during the funeral services at
ct. Johns Church. will have charge of the
naval portion Of the coming ceremonies.
Admiral Coghlan expects to start with
the Brooklyn. July 2. but 1t Is desirable Ina :
the cruiser shall not reach her destination
until after July IA. By that time, it is eX-
pected that all the arrangements for the
reception of the remains in England will
have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
PARLIAMENT MEMBER IN JAIL.
Patrick A. McHugh Gets Three Months
for Contempt

SLIGO, Ireland, June fitzpatrick A. Nc
Hugh. nationalist member of parliament
for the north division of Leitrim and pro-
prietor Of the Sligo Champion, who, owing
to his failure to appear in answer to a
summons. was arrested June ID, was today
committed to Jail. for three months for con-
tempt Of court.
Mr.. McHugh. among a number Of members
of the United Irish League. is charged
with conspiracy and intimidation In con-
nection with the complaint of a tenant Of
a farm from which member Of the league
had been evicted.
During his trial for alleged conspiracy
he asked the magistrate for their names.
The chairman remarked that Mr. McHugh
was only asking questions in order to
cause obstruction. Thereupon Mr.. McHugh
called the chairman d liar and
refused to apologize, telling the magistrates
that he never expressed regrets to sweeps
of their kind" ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
NEW REAR ADMIRALs.
Nominations Of Captains Stirling and
WiseeSent to the Senate.

The President today sent the following
nominations to the. Senate:
Navy-Captains to be rear admirals-
Yates Stirling and William c. Wise.
Commanders toA be captafns-Rtchard
Clover. John v. B. Blocker, Andrew Dun
lap, John A. B. Smith, Edward H. Gheen.
Wells L. Field.
Fen s. Hildreth, register of the land Of
flee. Prescott, Ariz.; J. NJ. w. Moore, re-
eeiver of public moneys. Prescott, Ariz
Lieutenant commanders to be command
ers-Jehn E. Roller, John c. Fremont Al
bert Mertz, Rogers H Gait, Vincendon L.
Cottman. Frank E. Sawyer, Thomas b.
Howard, Walter c. Cowles, Austin N.
Knight.
Lfeutenants to be lieutenant commanders
Thomas w. Ryan, F. C. Bowers, Fec r.
Salisbury, John l.. Purcell, Frank w. KEEL
logg, Reuben o. Bitter, Samuel H. Leonard,
Harry Phelps, H c. Poundstone, Albert A.
Ackerman, Leo D. Miner.
Lieutenants Gunior grade) to be lieuten-
ants-Wm. s. Whitfield. r. H. Osborn, Clar-
ence England, Edwin H. Delany, Frank III.
Brumby, Charles K. Mallory, James P.
Morton, Frank p Baldwin, VIM. c. David
son. Newton Mansfield.
And a number Of postmasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
Bids for Feeding Immigrants.

Bids have been received by the Treasury
Department for feeding immigrants and
exchanging the money Of immigrants at
the Ellis Island station, New York, for q
period of three years. Several bidders are
competing for the contract and It was ex-
pected that the award would be made to-
day. Questions have arisen in connection
with some of the bids, however, that make
the award a matter Of some doubt, and
Secretary Shaw wishes to consult with Mr..
Williams. commissioner Of immigration of
New York, before the matter Is finally dis
posed of. Accordingly he sent word to Mr.
Williams today, requesting, him to come to
Washington. and It is expected that the
commissioner will be here within day or
two. The proposed contract amounts to
several hundred thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
Personal Mention,

Ex-Representative Benjamin LIE Fevre
will leave for Europe on the Minneapolis
June 81.
Mr.. Dwight Nanny and wife of Rockford.
Ill.,. and Mr.. Charles Fontelein. United
States marshal at New Orleans. are at the
Shoreham.
Mr.. F. P. Knott and wife of New York
and Mr.. Chester Bradford of Indianapolis,
Ind. are registered at the Arlington.
Mr.. William H. Pope of Santa Fe. N. NJ.
and Mr. H. K. Earle of New York are
among the late arrivals Of the New Will
lard.
Mr.. Carl Falk of New York and Mr..
Lewis A. Dodge Of Boston, Mass, are at
the Raleigh.
Col E. C. Crump has left the city for the
summer. The past two weeks have been
spent at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
THE GOOD TEMPLARs.
Programs of Entertainment Given by
Local Lodges.

Little Falls Lodge, I. o. G. T., and the
Grand Lodge united in public meeting re-
Gently. Grand Templar s. w. Russell pre-
sided. Devotional exercises were led by
Mr. j. S. Blackford. The service of song
was conducted by Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Frear, who gave series Of vocal and IT.
strumental duets. The exercises were
opened with the song America" The pro-
gram included also thoughtful addresses by
Messrs. John Bryson, ]. s. Blackford, Jo-
seph Sherier Joseph Barnes, a short in
structive colloquy upon the flag by the
Misses Emma Troup. Eva Lynch and Mr..
Russell; vocal solos by Miss Mary Sherier
and a song, I'VE Never Say Goodbye" by
the Misses Olive and Emma Troup, Francis
Mccoy and Ada Barnes.
Capitol Hill Lodge of the same order held
it's regular meeting last Saturday evening,
the chief templar, DR.. Gates, presiding An
hour was given to a conference upon WAYS
and means for advancing the interests of
the lodge, participated in by Messrs- Harry
Speakes and Leon Stein. DR.. Gates, the
Misses Higdon and Miss Myrtle Babsun 3.
]. T. Miss Babson took leave Of her asso-
ciates, announcing her purpose to DE sb-
sent until October on the coast Of Maine.
At the conclusion of the conference refresh
ments were served. delegation from Cap
itol Hill Lodge Joined down river exeur-
sion, last Saturday evening, with the young
people Of Waugh Church.
Perseverance Lodge met In regular Ses-
sion last Saturday evening, Past Chief John
Hillman in the chair. At the conclusion Of
routine business. which included arranging
for a basket picnic in the near future,
good OF the order program was conducted
by Miss Kate Swearingen. 1t included
plano solos by the Misses Emma Corbey
and Susie Jost; temperance lesson, con-
Quoted by Mr.. L. L. Corbey; recitals by
Mrs. Hillman and Miss Della Cheney, and
guessing tableau, in which Miss Gladys
Wilkinson was the central figure At the
conclusion of the program. the committee
Past Chief Mcdonald, chairman, served re-
freshments
Tuesday evening last Perseverance Lodge
paid return visit to Pioneer Lodge, Falls
Church. Invited guests from Friendship
| and Capitol Hill lodges Joined the visiting
lodge. After introducttons. and a half hour
| social session. short program was pre-
scented, members Of Pioneer Lodge and their
visitors alternating. The exercises were
| opened with the song. America" Mrs. A.
II. Frear presiding at the organ. Those Of
| the visitors responding to the call of Mrs
l-Frear. chairman, were Mr.. A. Wilkinson
| and Miss Susie Jost. with Rotations; s. w
Russell with remarks. and Miss Gladys VIII
kinson. Miss Pearl Veitch and Mrs. Flor
| ence Irwin of the home lodge. At the close
| Of the program Pioneer Lodge furnished
refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
NO CLAIMANT FOR A FORTUNE.
Mystery Still Surrounds the Death oil
Charles Hill.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June 19.-The story
published in this city of the alleged solu-
ton Of the mystery surrounding Charles
Hill, who died here recently, leaving for
tune of $142, 900 in cash, in which one Geo.
8. Hayes, who claimed to have known Hill
In Mystic, Conn.,. stated that he had seen
and conversed with the old man few
days before he died, is now declared to be
without founda ton. Hayes has said since
the publica ton of the story that he was
mistaken. f
Attorney Moss has completed arrange
ments to exhume the body of the man who
left the fortune. The purpose is to ascer-
tain whether there were any scars upon the
body, and If to take a special descrfp-
ton of them. The reason for this is OBJ
vious. If there are distinguishing marks
they will be kept secret and the real heirs
whoever they may be. will have to describe
them fully before they can establish any
claim to the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
Army Orders.

Second Lieute Charles Wells. recently ap-
pointed, has been. assigned to the LIST In
fantry, in the division OF the Philippines.
Second Lieut.. Frank Stephenson. Porto
Rico Provisional Regiment Of Infantry. re-
Gently appointed, win proceed to Join his
regiment.
Second Lieut.. Robert o. Ragsdale. Sd In
fantry. has been ordered to be examined
for promotion.
Maj. Edmund *. Webster, 9th Infantry
has been ordered to he re-examined for pro-
motion.
By direction of the President, Capt. Ma
son M. Maxon, upon his own application,
has been detailed as professor Of military
science and tactics at the University OF
South Dakota. Vermillion. 8. D.
Capt. Charles e. Tayman, LIST Infantry,
now at Hot Springs. Ark, will proceed to
Join his regiment.
Second Lieut.. Harry 81. Leekie, recently
appointed, has been assigned to the 10Th
Infantry. In The department OF California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
NOT A CASE OF SMALLPOX.
Mack Isaac, Colored, Dismissed From
Hospital.

The Districts smallpox hospital is again
closed 1t was opened last Tuesday to re-
ceive Mack Isaac. colored. twenty-seven
years Of age. who was supposed to be suf-
fering with smallpox. Isaac reached Wash
ington Monday about 2 o'clock pm. from
Wilmington. N. c.. on a freight train. He
spent the night at a 10-cent lodging house
Tuesday morning. feeling i'll. he applied at
Providence Hospital for treatment. 1t was
thought at that institution that he had
been attacked by the dread disease. SO the
District authorities were notified, and the
man was removed to the smallpox hospital
The health department, while not exactly
certain what the trouble is. this afternoon
reached the conclusion that the patient is
not sufferer from smallpox. and there
fore turned him loose. Isaac announced his
intention of leaving the city with the least
possible delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
Miners Entered Too Soon.

Reports having reached the Interior De-
partment that miners had entered the lands
of the Spokane. Wash. Indian reservation
under the belief that the joint resolution
of Congress for the disposition of that
reservation passed by both houses already
had opened the lands, the Interior Depart
ment announced yesterday that the mining
laws will cot be operative on that reserva-
tioy. until after the allotments of the lands
Fave been completed and proclamation
opening them to settlement has been issued
by the President. The resolution was ap-
proved by the President yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
Baltimore Markets.

receipts 800 barrels exports. 80 barrels. Wheat
inactive and higher; contract spot and June 1y4sa
1917; No. red, 500. July 77Aa771r; August, rev:
steamer No. red 77s.; receipts. 1.os1 bushels;
ports, S. 127 bushels southern by sample. 70asi !;
southern on grade 7SaSl. Corn frmer; spot. 66lxa
6sAs: July. 66h: steamer mixed, 63hs63ss; re-
ceipts 7191 bushels; EXPORTS loo bushels; south
66laa67. Oats hrm; No. white. 5lha51h: No. 2
mixed, 4slsa&8 receipts, 1905 bushels exports. %
bushels. Rye Inactive; No. 2. 60a8l; No west
ern 62ha63; receipts. none; exports. none. Hay
firm. unchanged. Grain freishts quiet, unclaimed
Butter STEADY, unchanged: fancy Imitation. 20a2i !;
fancy creamery, 22s22Ia: fancy adle, 1Sale; fancy
roll. 17als; good .oll: 16a1!; store packed i6.is
unchanged: large, 10alOh: medium, 1otsa1OAi /
small, lOAa10h. Sugar firm, unchanged; nne and
coarse granulated 476h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
CASTRO IN SORE STRAITS.
Venezuelan Revolutionists Making
Steady, Favorable Progress.

WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, Mon
day, June 18-San Felipe, capital Of the
province of Yaracuy, Venezuela, has been
captured by the Venezuelan revolutionists
under Gen. Aular. and Yaritagua, province
of Lara. has fallen into the hands Of the
revolutionists under Gen Solagni.
At Valencia, capital Of the state of Cara
bobo, a fight took place on Saturday night
June I'd In the heart Of the city.
The decomposition Of President Castro's
government progresses daily.
Cable and land Geographic communica-
ton with Maracibo. capital of the state Of
Zulia and other points in that part Of the
country has been interrupted by the revo-
lutiOniStS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
Agriculture in Nebraska.

The. census report on agriculture in Ne
braska, issued yesterday, shows that on
June /, 1900, there were enumerated 121 ,525
farms, valued at $577, 66OO2O OF this
amount 16 per cent represents the value OF
buildings and 81 per cent land and improve
ments other than buildings The value OF
farm implements and machinery in the
state was s24.940. $50 and live stock $145,-
$40 5S7. The total value Of farm property
was s747, 95O,Oa7 The total value of farm
products for 1899 was $40 20 ,O6O, of which
43 per cent was in animal products and the
rest IN crops, Including forest products cut
or produced on farms. This farm product
value exceeds that for 1889 by LAB per cent
The gross farm income Of Nebraska in 1888
was 1924 &c., $50 and the gross income on
investment II per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
Acquitted Of Charges.

Downs NJ. Woodward was acquitted Of
two charges Of assault by jury in Judge
kimballs branch of the Police Court this
afternoon. William Holmes and Florence
France. both colored. were the complain
ants. and 1t was alleged that Woodward.
who is a doorkeeper at Chase's Theater
had assaulted them while they were at the
theater the evening of May % last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
TELEPHONE REDUCTION.
Delay in Considering Representative
Cowherd's Measure.

During the consideration of the general
deficiency appropriation bill In the House
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Cowherd obtained
unanimous consent to return to para
graph in the bill appropriating a small
amount Of money to pay telephone fees
for the purpose of amending the para
graph. The amendment which Mr.. Cow
herd sent to the desk was the bill which he
introduced recently regulating the rates for
telephone service in the District of Column
ba.
The amendment was read, and it looked
for time as if it would be accepted by the
House. but, being new legislation. 1t was
subject to a point Of order, and Mr.. Mann
Of Illinois finally arose and made the point
against It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
Making of Pins and Needles.

The census bureau has issued report on
the manufacture of needles and pins. 1t
shows a capital Of 1925, 15S invested in
the manufacture by the forty-three estab-
lishments reporting for the United States.
This sum represents only the value of land.
buildings, machinery, etc, and the live
capital utilized. The value of the products
is 50 73S, 1885, the production Of which in
volved an outlay Of $126.754 for salaries,
s939, S46 for wages, s215,32 for miscella-
neous expenses and s972,570 for materials
used, mill supplies, freight and fuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
FAVORS CO-DEFENDANT.
Verdict in Suit Growing Out of Gettys-
burg Battlefield Purchase.

A jury in Circuit Court No. 1, Chief JUS
tice Bingham presiding, late ,his afternoon
returned a verdict for $1,000 against Henry
O. Towles and Charles c. Bryan, on a note
sued On by Capt. Charles B. Tanner. The
jury's verdict Is in favor of Zenas c. Rob-
bins who was a co-defendant.
The note in suit is one of those issued in
connection with the real estate deal known
as the Gettysburg battlefield purchase"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19

Plat Of Connecticut. Pritchard, Proctor
Quarles, Scott. Spooner, Teller, Warren
Wellington. Wetmore.
Noes-Bacon. Bailey, Bate, Berry,
Blackburn, Carmack, Clapp. Clark of Mon
tana, Clay. Cockrell. Culberson. Daniel. Du-
bois, Foster of Louisiana. Harris, Hawley.
Heitfeld, McLaurin of Mississippi Mallory,
Martin. Mitchell Morgan, Nelson. Patter-
son. Penrose, Perkins, Pettus, Piatt of New
York, Quay. Simmons, Stewart, Taliaferro,
Turner, Vest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
WITH NATIONAL GUARD.
Two Troops Of Second Cavalry Going
to Leesburg, Va

Under instructions from Lieut.. General
Miles, commanding the army. Troops E and
F, ID Cavalry, from Fort Myer, Va, will
proceed by marching to Leesburg, Va. to
encamp there with the District of Columbia
National Guard from July IL to q next, and
then return to Fort Myer.
The quartermaster's department will fur
nsh the necessary transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
Death of Mrs. Gudein.

Mrs. Mary s. Gudgin died at her home in
Broohand at 1:30 pm. June IS. in the
nfty-second year of her age, after a long
and painful Illness. The deceased was born
in Wakefield. Va. Three children, Mrs
Clarence Hollidge Of Rutherford Mrs E.
NJ. Holidge and Miss Blanche Gudgin Of
BroOkland, survive her