davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04

pany's work in Canton, the industry,
it will be remembered, with which
Paul Revere was so long connected.
Frederick w. Lincoln, afterward
mayor of Boston, was adopted by Col
Lincoln, and because of this. as well
as because he was the patriot Paul's
great grandsOn. he would have been
the natural heir to the watch. Just
here, however, an interesting bit of
romance came in to divert the relic
to the present owner.
Col. Lincoln had in Dr. Phineas Miller
Crane, late of East Boston. the father
of Mr.. Crane, of Maiden, a friend as
dear to him as Damon was to Pythias.
Often DR.. Crane had admired the
Paul Revere watch, and in his love for
the timepiece his bride heartily
shared. This fact he let drop to Col.
Lincoln one day in the course of con-
versation, proposing, half in jest. that
he sell him the watch, to give his
fiancee the day she became his wife.
Naturally Col Lincoln was averse
to letting the watch go to one not of
the Revere blood, but his friends re-
quest seemed to offer to him an ad-
mirable opportunity 10 set the seal
on friendship which had meant much
to them both, as well as to Miss
Dwight, so he consented to part with
the watch, and it became the property.
the day she became Mrs. Crane, of
the woman both men wished to please.
The number of the watch. which is
in an 1S-carat gold case, is 24,65O, and
that it was well made is demonstrated
by the fact that to-day, 12s years after
the night it served the owner on his
famous ride, it keeps good time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04
PAUL REVERE'S WATCH.
Fimepiece Carried by Bold Boston ian
on His Midnight Ride Is StiII
in Running Order.

The watch which Paul Revere car
ried on his midnight ride 12S years
ago is still seryiceable timepiece, and
is owned by Frederick Lincoln Crane,
of Maiden, Mass. This relic, pro-
nounced by expert antiquarians to be
undoubtedly what it is claimed, fell
into Mr.. Cranes hands something over
year ago by very interesting chain
of circumstances.
Paul Revere left this watch by will
to his son, Joseph Revere, who in turn
passed it down to Col. Frederick w.
Lincoln, of Canton, his nephew, and the
grandson of the revolutionary scout
This Col. Lincoln was for many years
the head of the Revere Copper COM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04
(. THE Old and THE NEN. ,
o necttts1teeceocto3o esottce4sec06
Y BY Helen Rowland v

e HE was II and he was 81 when they
~ were married. 1t was purely a
love-match. She proved to be atfec-
tionate and devoted. He was ambi-
tious and energetic, and his efforts,
supplemented by his wife's thrift and
self-sacrifce, brought honors and sue
cess. They reared a fine family of
six children, who married early and
settled in adjacent communities, be-
ginning life where their parents had
left off.
She had Jagged in intellectual
growth because society per Sc is not
stimulative of brain development, and
public life offered no career to her as
1t had done to her husband. But with
her family off her hands she had leis-
ure to improve her mind. She Joined
a ladies' literary society, where am
bilious papers were evolved from the
inner Inconsistencies of encyclope-
dias, and other learned tones, and
she had made an earnest endeavor to
overtake her husbands superior at
tainments, though she had been born
~ASaeiiSi VI iilluhb l1OI dlIlDlllOuS.
Then, after a welded life of nearly
40 years, which she declared she
would be willing to live over again,
Mrs. Milligan died, and was buried in
the finest lot in the new cemetery,
which she had long regarded as an
object of pride, along with her best
china, her best clothes and her as
sured social position.
When an elderly relative took up
the burden of his housekeeping peo-
pie averred that the 60-year-old Will
liam Milligan would never marry
again.
He thought so himself as he sat by
his lonely fire in the library, and sin
cerely mourned the taking off of his
lifelong companion. But Mr. Mill
gan was an eminently social mana
man whom women liked, and who
liked the society of women. He took
to dropping in on the neighbors for
an evenings game of cards, and after
time he joined a progressive eu-
chre club, where he met many friends
and acquaintances and soon regained
his native genial bearing. He talked
a great deal of his dead wifes vir-
tues, which was regarded as an in
dication that he was looking out for
her successor, but as he still made
his Sunday pilgrimages to his wife's
grave, his women friends winked be-
hind his back and continued to con-
dole him to his face.
He had made it his boast that he
had not seen his chin in 30 years, but
as his diminishing beard was growing
gray he shaved it off, disclosing a
firm, cleft chin that added to his
beauty and the youthfulness of his
appearance. His hair was also shorn
to a fashionable length and delicately
stained on the temples where time
had left a frosty touch, and, with a
cheerful smile, and somewhat
fiamboyant necktie, he was fairly
launched as an eligible man.
His women friends now felt iusti-
fed in saying that Mr.. Milligan was
beginning to take notice, and one
prophetic woman, holder than the
rest, announced the belief that the
second Mrs. Milligan was in sight.
But Mr. NIilligan had given no cause
for gossip by seeking wife at home.
One day, to the surprise of rumor,
and rumor-beariay danes, he re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

The salary of the private secretary
of the mayor of New York is $1,000;
the salary of the private secretary of
the mayor of Chicago is $4,000.
1t is interesting in view of recent Ii
censing Legislation in England to note
that between 300 and 400 public houses
are owned by members of the house of
lords. Lord Derby is by far the largest
owner, with ~ licensed houses. The
duke of Bedford has half hundred
houses. One member of the cabinet
the duke of Devonshire-ha AZ.
One of Sousa's bandsmen is quite a
humorist. He was once a participant
in a conversation where the subject
of tip-giving arose. The bandsman
said that in Germany, where the wait
ers are satisfied with very small tips,
he always gave gold piece. Because,
you see," he added, when you give a
German a gold piece he falls in fit
and then you can take it away from
him"
Congressman Tawney, of Minnesota,
is the son of one blacksmith, grandson
of another and learned the same trade
himself in Mount Pleasant township,
near Gettysburg, where he was born in
1855. At the age of % he went by boat
to Winona, his present home, where
he landed with just 25 cents'in his pock
ct. Two hours later he was at work
as blacksmith and machinist. He re-
manned in the same shop four years.
meantime studying law. He practiced
for some time after being admitted to
the bar and was then elected to con-
gress, where he has been for nearly IL
years.
Lord Meath owns an extensive es-
tate in Ireland and is landlord of Bray
head, well-known to those who visit
Dublin. His lordship occasionally
closes the beautiful walk around the
head in order to prevent right of way
being established by its remaining per-
manently open to the public. One day
an American tourist found the en-
trance gate closed. He had met with
one or two similar experiences else
where. CHANGING at the gatekeeper
and then at the eXpanse of ocean be-
low him he drawled; Say, is there
any day for closing the sea? like to
battle. but don't want to trespass."
The late George Ramsey, of Mime
sofa, was not only the last of the war
governors, but he was the first of that
historic band to make tender of
regiment to the United States. Hap
pening to be in Washington when the
news was received that Fort Sumter
had been fired upon, he hurried to the
war office and sought Secretary Cam
eron. "Mr. Secretary" said he, 81
have the honor to offer you 1000 men
from Minnesota" With characteristic
bluntness Simon Cameron said: well,
hurry them up, governor. I am just
going over to see President Lincoln"
Gov. Ramsey telegraphed to St. Paul
and in a few hours affairs were in mo-
ton in Minnesota.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04

Willie O'Brien, aged eight years, of
White Plains, n. Y, was run over by a
freight train and lost his right leg.
On fully comprehending the extent OF
his injury, he amazedly exclaimed:
"Hully gee, I'm one-legged now!"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04
ding a Premium

Miss Ann Teek-One of my great-
est treasures is fve-cent piece
which was given to me brand new
from the mint on my fifth birthday.
Miss Speitz-I suppose rare old
coins like that do become very val.
uable.-Philadelphia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04
SUMMONED TO ROME.
American Army Chaplain Consulted
Regarding Catholic Affairs In
the Philippines.

The interests of the Roman Catholic
hierarchy in the Philippine islands are
varied and important. and the vatican
officials are doing all in their power to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Mrs Cast bury writes from Phila-
dsiphia 70 hsr 75-year-old son in New
York that she never felt 50 gay and
Jolly 10 her life a. a. this very tims.
and feels quite positive that she Will
1--we to Be- ov.r 100. Her handwriting
is like eopperplsts, II is 30 steady and
clear At 81 she is planning auluas
menss I've ,ars ahead "Old Man"
Cochrane, q highly respected citizen Of
Brooklyn. aged %, walks from his
home IN Lewis avenue 20 Richmond
Xii, q distance Of seven miles 70
romp on the lawn With bis grsndchil,
dren. The late Secretary Gresham Q
mother has iust celebYated her 1Ooth
birthday. hs and hearty The 40
yertising collector and assistant as-
veFtising Manager Of tse Detroit Fres
Press is younger at 90 than any other
man on the paper He walks thirty
Or forty miles adsy takes a drink
whenever be feels Ike u, and plays
cards until midnight James 2. Sc
cor, At Sc. surerintends bis farm sud
country place at Pelham Manor. and
there is scsFcsly . day that be does
not handle . -ekl OF hoe himself A.
. diversion be pushes q Lawn mover.
There ars others. Glory 70 evsT7
gFsen and vigorous Old Rgel-as Cha1
A Dana said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

John ~ Glenn, ron Of q rieh philan,
throplst. and bis bride, the daughter
Of J. Wilcox Brown. president Of TIE
Maryland Trust company. have re-
turned from q honeymoon IN Europe
70 take up their abode IL Baltinors.
not in the fashionsbls section but IN
the besrt Of the tenement district
I'VE decided to move down here 10
order 70 Be IN closer TOT with the
people with whom we wish 70 work,
Mr. Glenn explains. Many Of them
We have known for a iong time ana
are very much attsrhsd 70 them
There is nothing IN he rumor Of our
goiBg n for social settlement rort
or Of attempting any sort Of oreaniza-
ton. We win just try to DO 7hat w
can 10 9 modest Eay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07
BEYOND ALL COMPARISONS,

BEYOND ALL COMPARISONS.
One Of the many factors con-
tributlnR 10 the remarkably rapid
and solid growth o; St. Louis is
the marvellous development Of the
South west and other territory
tributary to that city in all lines Of
trade. In 1904 there will be held
the greatest Worlds Fair in the
world, The presidential campaign
will also take place. To keep In
formed with the whole world you
should subscribe at once for that
peer OE newspapers, the Twice-a-
week 81. Louis Republic. II is
indispensable 10 the farmer, pro-
fessionaI man or merchant. Its
gslegraphic and cable service ex-
cells that Of any other paper. It
prints the news fully not imagina
tive occurrences, but domestic and
world wide facts. II Is Demo
cratic in politics, but distinctly a
national new spaper and family
journal. The subscription price Of
e1.00 gives you two papers each
week, i04 papers . year. diff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Tho species Of haro-wogBhip ~
which ths Samous outlaw Tracy wns
i1e ebieet "a Q perverted moral cen
hmezt whieh u largely reSponBible
toF &c eziBtanes Of Just such crimh
Ealns ana a. iong a. Il exists % long
wfu TIE hwo-cFfminal aourish and
prpy upon his fsslcw creatures, 70
ghzding evsn their lives as 20 more
tAnn Lawful tribute 70 his cwn might
eHd fresdona - Baitimore American.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Being tsmcnszated n 9 dspnrtusns
store Is a EnailgiSed tyDswriter that
can easily Be carried around BY hand.
Il does ali ths work % . large typs
writer. is easy % work ana Is said %
koep II good order and bs 10 trouble
b taxa cars o. Ite Just ths kind
Of typswrttsF nsR5sd fog ths home. a.
\ occupies nttis spas and can b
eoavenleutiy carries from room 70
room. TkiS usetul iitus article ear
BE- rurchsss1 for The Hun Of go.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Ths example o. the EHncia newv-
paper which has begun the issus OF
the Bfhle as a serial u process that
Will require about atty years) rs-
calls the TEXAS editor who came
across the Ten Ccmmandments some
where and was ~ struck with their
sreailancs that ne clipped he ras-
sage ans ran Il under the head cf
Gems az Current Thought"-spFing-
Gaid Mass Republican.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Personally conducted weekly
excursion cars leave Memphis
every Tuesday for California via
the Choctaw Rock Island system
and So. Pac. Ry. and for Portland
Oregon, every Thursday via the
Choctaw Uulou Pacific route.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

vuuabis papers and $500 IN notes
ware contained In q pockstbook
which an American accidentally drop.
ped overheard from a yacht during
the Kisl regatta Ths pocketbook wAs
washed ashors later At AshauBtrand
and picked up By a workman. Who
restored II with its contents intact
70 ghs swnNg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Germany has been experimenting
With the American system Of checking
eagghge, and likes II 90 well that II is
10 bs more generally used on the rail-
Ways Upder tho OLD German system
svsry man had 10 look after and iden.
ilfy his own bsggage, AZ Is the Gus
ton hero On country stage coaches.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Mrnnerr of Different us1sratiols.
i rar a FsrF hot aftefnco1 On ths
Goulteastern railway IN The czrriaEl
vers TO ladies Who were you1E arl
hapry. 4 lacy who vas elderly ar1 a.
parenrly single and 8 littls girl A.
Orpinrtcr there e1ieref q tail freaA
lo1ss-liuhed bcy C - o. &c. czrr7ira
surveying rcies ard q large 1asz--
who tcck the scar opposite ths tvr
ladies' VIC rere yo11g AZ ne t-zl1
ranted slozE and the cz-rlsgs teca-t
mere and mere sitting ne boy v-s
notIce1 % be growing re tleee ard
nervous Twicz o. thrire Ee Ea1e af
n 70 speak and each tine lhought bst-
ter of II. ard fhen. EiffeniT rr1rtinl
out the basket ard dispiaying itE CO..
TENS 70 fWc friends. BE- gssped. inti-
eating one o. .hssn with timif eye.
'rWoui1 yoG mind taking sons o.
lhessf They've Just beeu Eiyen ne.
bgf I co1ifnf est theu ~ all yc1
know. ard 60 very hct
ana really. II y1u wO1ld Be- 20 kris
- The basket vas ioade1 VIII
sfrauberries ard Be Tzs quickly a.
sfref that bis request vas not a. ir1-
pertinenoe. He then turned - the IT.
as riYi Who NJ soCrsr Ctzerved BIZ
intentiun than she crossed over 70 ~
BASKET side seating herseif within
range q the fruit saved him further
trolhle 10 the elderly lady. hnweTer.
ke had 10 repeat his invitation Frig-
ffiw zreerfirx n sre took two straw
berries from the basket With much
ceremony At NeW Cross the boz
Rathered toEsfher his property ano
3uuped ont. What q dear boy. Ha.1
one of The two frisncs The little girl
looked wirfuliy after him have
never" said the elderly lady. tighten
lng her lips and turning 70 the other
.wo. II have never been 80 smbarraxs
a "a ny NE. London Academy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


TrEns CT TsI e s Ccrzr FoA TrAH IN
a. C.lr fasez-Bagi1s Ec11ag 6sr1sE1l-
= l1rL 1rd N11caT. F1rrlarT a. ltc1. a1c
cc-lt11eE - lesalc1 tW1 WaeHE
Al Eya.-Berlzs Nr-fsy o-tetsr a. i1c1
a11El-- irl tsTa.
Al P1r1slI-BezlnH T1Irs6sT cclooer ..
iso1. 80 Tkars1sy, } arta a. lsc7. - sc1-
tlnues fcr sez 1ayE
A. Parla Fausy-Begina lfcs1sT NoFs1bsF
a lfoz SO Meaday. Aar1s -. -. azf e0z-
tl11es f1E az EeeEg
A. Ar1Eore-Nc11aT DeceEbeF lG. "a SO
E1r1ay Mzy a lsE E11 ar1ll1usl ics eight
WseEr ~ lccgef.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

II will be q long time before
Cbicksshs elects an alderman who
viii be more WAtchful or carefnl
Of the cIty's interests than viii
Whienan. He has been in the city
council jnat one year, and every
measure presented 10 that body fer
action has been given bis careful,
considerations. earnest oousidera-
lion. Whiteman is 3 man Of sound
business judgment, sad 10 addition
TO being progressive and energetic
he also possesses the virtues Of
caution and conservatism. He
doesn't rush into things hastily, or
on impulse, bat with the cool head
edness and faF-slehtedness Of 9
successful business maD, who hss
attained 4 full measure Of success
10 bic own sffaiTs, be weighs the
oonssquencss Of bis action and de-
cides Tor the best interests OF the
qrustcAt number. The Express re-
grsls thstMG whItemaa retires
ron The city council. II We had
more such men ID The city legisla-
lion We would have q better soHD.
aud more money in our city treas
urr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Lord Avabury was showing the
heavens through his telescope 70 some
neighbors and servants, vhsn one ex-
claimed: 7 do not wondsr. Sir John.
hat clever people End OUT the sizes
and distances Of the stars and how
hey move. but what beats me 10 hew
you ever could tell their names"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

The suggestion Of the Daily E1-
press that the dogs Of Chickasba or
their owners pay an annual license
10 live is creating much favorable
comment. There used to be ~ or
dinaDcs to that effect on the city
statute books, but i has
fallen into diause. There is scarce
" I man in Chickasha who owns
4 valuable dog or even two who
would not be willing TO pay . small
IIcsnse, ssy one Or two dollars.
It'sa protection 70 the dogs life,
a. we'll ss q tax on the owner. Tue
taR which the dog wears is evi--
dence OF itself that be has q right
10 live snd enjoy al the privileges
sud rights insured 70 any auinal.
The Express hopes the new city
council will consider this matter,
snd rs-enAct the dog ordinaiies, nm
Ill II becomes what It should be-
. producer ofrevsBue for the town.
10 Hot Springs, Ark. 9 town bat
Iitns larger than Chicksshs, the
dog tax brings in over 1890 9
year. Other tOwrs also reslise
considerable revenue from this
source.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Wien Old sol sets today In All
bis spIendor, the election Of MUIR
ply and the entire Democrats
ticket viii be written In letters Of
fre. and She irsl town 10 the To-
dian Territory win have taken q
decided step forward IN history.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Whist sn ideal spring day this
hes been. And what splendid
day 70 elect progressive, np-to-
date DE nocratic ticket All ns-
lure seems 10 look with smillns
favor % sae work done this day
by tho sovereign voters Of the best
Town ID the Chickasaw Nation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

80 wnrng~s rrfefn o. oiAer legal pu1leA
,se.-a 1870 iraafts1 in RE BxFnNas ~ Z
heefe-asd f1r AZ t1s rate o. q q per AglAEe
ffen N1em nouparsii meaalfeEs1tl icf -
frra irssrticn and ioc fcr t4rn aNcc- e1l1K ~.
gsafuf,n of arbarnHa FOR g1c1 legb p1rlAca.
Nrre Sttcrrsys wlu bleste AKA nctiee A12
m1verr fAsnaaii ea neeorcingiy,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

All kinds Of scaveDger work
done on short notice. Leave your
order at the Nickel Store.
j. B. Boat right
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

noApp OF rprcAnon.


aIAHptBg coMNuT1EK.
On tsrt brooks ana seuFbs q EiudF Cochran.
Payna an1 AEeFHpn.
On rules ana sEulaisons-Biggers. Bead and
Cochrnn
Finance- EmsrEcn. Bond and PAyne.
On exnniniAR azd ncminztlng tsachers -
Bcra. PANE and Cochran.
U buliclnRs. grounds and supplies - Payne.
Bead, Blgberr. kneraen and Cochran.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

A. AD4etsst#~Fts +ssrss-fss rsFsfA 1DatAhatsf
CITY oTFIcERs
Msyor-R scoHsrn.
Police Judge--H GrigAby.
Aitornsy--Aiger Melton.
Chisf of Police. o L Hopkins.
clerk ana Assessor W.T. Cioud.
Ocllector-Albert Thompson.
Trsasursr-wM N Edwards
ALDERMKN
let ward-.B Smith, Webb Hendrix,
md ward Z Fletcher W Ferguson
srd ward--w W Whitenan, d " Yeoman
sth ward Frank Brown. VI X Bright.
The city council meets every lst and srd
Thursday nights Of each month a. the mayors
COMMITTEES.
street and Alley-FrAnk Brown. d =. Ycoman
w. A. Ferguson . p. smith.
RiFANcE
webb Hendrlx. W. W. whitema1, w. alright
FIRK
Fletehsr. Webb Hsndri1. B Smith.
ORDIEAFcx
W. A. Ferguson, z. 9, Fletcher, , y. smith.
FoLIcK
smith, Frank Brown z Yeoman.
FUBLIc IMPROVEMENTS
W W whitemsn. Webb Beudrix. W II Bright
WATER wURK5.
Frank Brown. 2 S Fletcher, Webb hendrix.
AUDITING.
81 Smith, " A Ferguson DF Yeonan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07
Use
"ChIoro -Naptholeum"

Disinfec,snt to check Typhoid Fever. Small
Pox and an contagious diseases. Price sibo
per gallon can. Send for free literature with
full directions.
wTEDBAM RoBERrRoE STORAGE Co.
Dallas Ter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-07

Tr.ira fig go tif mnka eirset cr1zsei.o1 -
raiatoma vita irains q go ifeM ~ Ls--a
nD1 Kansaa ciy. D = FAilA-rN' Ns'--
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-03-27
MRS. HENRY wEINrz.

(From our Matanoras Correspendent)
Margaret Connolly, wife of Henry
Weintz, an engineer on the Rela-
ware division of the Erie, died at
her home, Matamoras, at. 8. 80 o clock
Sunday evening, after a six months
illness of Bright's disease. She was
90 years of age the 25th of last Sept.
Deceased was born here, the
daughter of Michael and Mary Con-
nelly. About 10 years ago the fam
lily moved to Matamoras, and Oct.
%, 1897, the deceased was united in
marriage with Henry Wentz. She
was an excellent young woman, a
loving mother, and a member of st.
Joseph's church. She has many
warm friends who deeply lament
her death.
Mrs. Wentz is survived by her
husband, two children, May, aged
four years, and Margaret. aged six
months her parents one brother,
Patrick Connolly, of Piermont, N.
Y, and one sister, Ella, wife OF
Charles Sanford of Bridgeport, CT.
The funeral took place from the
house Wednesday morning. Inter.
ment in st. Mary's cemetery.