davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
Stole eoyernment funds.

James Nj. Watson, a clerk in the office
OF the auditor OF the District Of Columbia,
was arrested Tuesday on charge OF emoez-
element OF government funds. The
amount is estimated at 100000 to $4,000.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
Roaues In the Tolls.

Machen, late head Of the rural delivery
department, has been indicted for defraud-
ing the government. Grod Bros, who are
implicated with him, are also under indict-
ment There have been other arrests Of
persons involved in an alleged mail bag
fraud. President Roosevelt, who is back
in Washington, has directed Postmaster
General Payne TO go to the bottom in his
Investigations.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
School MeetIna IIIeaaI7

Mr.. EDITOR. = wish to call your at
tention TO an act of the legislature ap-
proved Nov 10, 1892
'sSection1. The annual meeting of the
West Randolph Graded school district
shall hereafter be held on the third Tues
day in June in each year"
Clearly, the school meeting of last Tues
day was Illegal and new school meeting
must be held to elect officers, raise money,
etc. w. II. NICHOLS.
There seems to be no room for doubt
that Judge Nichols is correct, and that the
meeting OF Tues Jay evening, which was
the second Tuesday in June, amounted to
nothing. Clerk Beedle, who prepared the
warning. states that he looked up the old
act wherein the date was the second Tues
day without thinking Of the Amendment
made in 1892.
Examination OF the records shows that
the annual meetings for the past two years
have been held on the second Tuesday and
are therefore illegal. The last legal meet
ing held was on June ~, 1900 II tran
spires, therefore, that all the officers elect
&c since then are not legal officers, This IN
cludes all OF the committeeman except
III. Beedle, who was elected in 1900. Mr..
Beedle's title to the clerlSship rests on his
election then, also, but is a good one, in
asmueh as he is qualified to mold until the
election Of a successor. The acts OF these
officers, however, would doubtless be sus-
tanned, If question were raised.
The new committee elected Tuesday
evening accept the view held by Judge
Nichols. A special meeting viii have to
be called to transact the business that
should have been done at the annual meet
ing, to fill all vacancies that may eXist,etc-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
Negroes Lynched, North and South

W.T.. Wyatt, a negro teacher at Belle
Vile, ILL.,, who had shot and killed the school
superintendent. was taken by mob,
hanged to a telephone pole and burned
before life was extinct. A similar deed
was done at Fort Valley, Ca, when ne
gro named Peavy who had murdered
white man, was pursued and lynched.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
WHAT'S GOING ON.
FIVE MINUTES WITH THE BIG
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Another coaI MIners, pIspute.

A dispute has arisen between tn 2
anthrac lie coal operators and the union
miners as TO the personnel Of the rep
resentatiyes of the miaers on the board
Of Cancellation that was established by
the strike commission. The miners
union elected three district presidents.
The operators objected on the ground
that recognition OF the union was not
contemplated by the commissions award,
and that the men did not represent the
miners, but merely union. Judge Gray
sides with the miners, and the operators
will probably give in.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
Brown leads at Baseball.

Holy Cross beat Harvard 2-i, Princeton
beat Yale 1876, Brown beat Williams 10,
Dartmouth beat Wesleyan 9-3, al baseball
Saturday. Yale and Princeton have each
won q game, Princeton has beaten Har-
the big teams
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
Guests Helped Out.

The employees at two OF the large
Chicago hotels struck last week. Their
places were taken temporarily by the rich
ladies who were guests and who stood
BY the hotel management.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
conaer Got 4 straiaht.

Minister Conger claims that he had as
authority for his report concerning the
Russian position toward Manchuria the
original copy of the Russian demand on
China
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
Roundabout Notification.

President Roosevelt VIII endeavor in an
unofficial way to aequaint Russia with the
feeling in America excited by the kishi-
neH atrocities.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
Bio Steamer Aground.

The big steamer Deutschland went
aground as she was leaving New York
harbor last week, but was tioated without
injury aud proceeded on her voyage.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
Hanna Boards the Band Wagon.

The Ohio Republican convention last
week endorsed Roosevelt for denomination,
also Hanna for another term as senator
Hanna made speech laudatory OF Roose-
Nelfis administration.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
Trvino TO Coax Down Rain.

DR.. Webb is conducting experiments IN
the Adirondaeks to make rain by bonn
harding the heavens with dynamite bal
looms.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
nrounht in East Broken.

The drought in New England and New
York, which had lasted over month, was
broken by the rams Of the first OF the
week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
snleotlon Faces Postponed.

Fog has prevented the races that were
to have taken place this week between the
three yachts for the selection of cup de-
fender.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
Rln Scoon Rx Poliee.

The New York police on Friday arrested
$50 men at an alleged pool room known
a. ssThe Allen,n on Sixth avenue.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11

A number OF vessels. chiefly United
States navy transports, were lost IN
hurricane in the Philippines last week.
Most OF the crews were saved.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
Erenoh Steamer LOST.

BY the collision of two steamers of Mar
seilles, France, Sunday, over 100 persons
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If they fail
to cure. +. W. Groves signature is on
eanh box 25c
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
Enc Of Rom ln VenezueIa.

In is officially announced that the Nenez-
aelan revolution is over, the government
having suppressed il.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11

sing Of thirst unless you refresh yourself
with our soda. People have. been trying
to improve on beverages ever since Noah's
time and all the progress they have made
in the right direction is eXemplified at our
fountain.
We have all the.popular fountain bever-
ages. They are made right and served
right. Just as wholesome a. they are pure
and delicious. Bring IN your thirst and
let US quench il. -
ICE CREAM BY THE QUANTITY
Confectionery. Cigars. Stationery and
Toilet Articles.
Prescriptions.s Specially.
F.E. BRYAN'S Corner Pharmacy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
Mr.. TURNER'S FUNERAL
His VIII acknowledgements His Prop
erty To Relatives.

George Turner. whose death occurred
on Friday of last week. Il short time
before the "Whig" went to press was
buried on Monday afternoon his body
being laid ut rest i'll the ElktOn Gene
terry. The services at his funeral were
conducted by the Rev. Dr. T. f. Martin
dale, pastor of the Elkton NJ +. Church,
the following acting rs hearers
John Turner, of Philadelphia Samuel ii.
King, Charles W. King. Malcolm Jrffcrs
Howard and John Dunbar.
Mr.. Turner was II high type of an in
duStriouS business man. his habits all his
life indicating forcthought thrift and
common sense. An incident in his life
we regard as worthy of notice. Previous
t" locating in Elkton he was engaged
with his brother. Joseph. in brick max
ing. in Philadelphia. Palmer &. Rick
rttS at that time was huil,lin" his dwell
ing and office on North street and had
purchased the pressed brick to be used
in their construction Of Joseph Turner.
his brother. George cartin& them to the
freight station. Deciding to locate in
Elkton and continue the cnrtng business
he drove from Philadelphia to Eliton in
his cart. y short time after arriving
here ~ he was driving up North street.
Mr.. Ricketts, met him and engaged him
to &aUl from the Elkton freight station
In" sanr bricks he had hauled for him
to the Philadelphia depot. lie often
spoke "f this incident in his early huSi-
ness lifo h"ir.
Mr.. Turner's will was probatrd on
Tuesday, in the Orphans Court. 1t is
Il brief document. in which he drviSes to
Mis-. Sallie Dunbar. of Wilmington. Del.
widow Of the late John Dunbar and to
Mrs. Mary Lewis. wife of Thomas y.
Lewis. of this town. all his real estate
lying west "f Gilpin'S brick yard, to he
equally divided between them in fee
To Thomas y. Lewis is devised the
dwelling house where he resided at the
tim" of his death. aud the land on the
corner of Landing Lane: also. all his
personal property. bank account. etc,
subject To the payment of his debts.
funeral expenses and costs of admins
tratinn.
To Harry +. Cautwrll. of Wilmington.
Del. is devised five houses ana land
upon which same are built. situated on
Landing Lane. in Elkton
To George Turner .JctfrrS. son of Her
man JeiferS. is bequeathed the wharf
property on Elk River.
The will which he executed on the Bird
Of November. 1902. was witnessed by
=. II. Cleaver and John Frazer. MeSsrs.
Grorg" A. Blake and Joseph Hinchliffe
being named therein as Executors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
A DIPL
SECRE ETARY.
How Our Fellow TOwnSman Rose Equal
TO the Occasion.

Every one who enjoys the pleasure of
Mr.. VIM. III. May. .Ir'S.. acquaintance,
knows him To be Il courteous and nifHhl"
gentleman, whose tact and amiability
hAv" often been put to the test 10y i'm
Fortunate visitors at the office of Semi
tor y. =. Gorman. ut Washington. u.
e.. who's" efficient Secretary. Mr.. MAY
has been for some years.
II seems. that Il large sized lady of
llibcrnian descent. had recently diScov-
cred u relationship to the Senator. and
accompanied hy chubby frrcklr-facr,l
youmgstrr. who evidently didn't use
Pears soap. called ut the Senator's uflic"
and was met at the door hy Mr.. May.
Il want to see Snator O'tiurmau." g."
said the woman.
II" is engaged just now. madame. but
YOU might explain your business to me.
ana perhaps | can make an appointment
for yOu. said the Senator's Secretary.
AUTOMATICALLY.
'Faith. I'll do that" said the wuman.
Il have here my little grandson. and as
he's Il nHnpsakr and II countryman Of
SimHf"r Ottoman. | want the Sinator
10 appoint hm page in the Senate
= '''i'''N'N' llN ~ 'uNiill ili'lH III llll'
Senator Z" Inquired the Secretary
''Shur". an he is" said the fond grand
mother. Faith. his names rathlirll
BorW OGornan. and as soon as | seen
there was Il Sinator by the good old Irish
name of Ottoman. sen TO myself
Now I've found the place for little
Patsy Tn" O'ti"rmans are all from
Killarney. and So am l. They're foinc
people. and | know the Simator'll not
rayfnSr me.
R"wing as politely to the emerald lady
as though she were the wife of Il high
official Functionary. Mr.. May saw the
lady to the office door, and aS he did so
hummrd the familiar air
Oh Paddy dear, and did YOU hear
The news that's going round.
Our Arthur T., why don't you see
\ new relations found
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
Base Ball Schedule.

The Jacob Tome Institute Athletic As
snciation has arranged the following base
ball schedule for 1903 =
April 1S-Tomc vs.. Germantown Aca-
deny, of Philadelphia at Port Deposit.
April 25-Tomc VS.. Delaware College
ut Port Deposit.
April 29-Tomc vs.. University of
Pennsylvania Freshmen, ut Port Deposit
May No game Annual Track Meet
ut Port Deposit.
May 9-Tomc W. Baltimore City Col
lcgc. at Port Deposit.
May l6-No game. Iwtcr Scholastic
Meet at Port Deposit.
May 20-Tomc VS.. Tome Second Team
at Port Deposit.
May 23-Tomc vs.. Franklin and Mar
shall Academy, at Port Deposit.
May 3o-romc vs.. AIillcrsvillc State
Normal School, ut Millcrsvllc, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
Easter Sunday.

Yesterday WAS Good Friday, which
although Il general State holiday, is not
observed aS such outside the cities of the
State, except by municipal offices and
banking institutions. As IL church fcS-
tival it was observed especially in the
Protestant Episcopal aud Catholic
Churches.
Tomorrow will be Easter Sunday, of
all Church Festivals the most revercd
and observed. At Trinity p. L. Church,
th" special services will he at 1 n. m,
and 1.30 p. IN. The Sunday School Fes-
tival will be held in the evening, when
Easter carols will be sung. The Rector
will hold service at St. Andrews Church
Andora, on Easter Sunday, at 3 p. m,
when the Sunday School Festival will
be held.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

improved modern home of an entcrpris-
ing Elkton merchant. and the transform
ed modern Banking Building. airy and
imposing. has succeeded to the place
where once General Scwall and the old
Bank of Maryland reigned supreme
"reminiscences crowd so fast upon him.
that he cannot pass with nod, the old
Hotel. where once. the dignity of the
Cecil Bench and Bar Semi-annualy re-
posed. On the porch of this old building
the ladies of Elkton were introduced for
the first time to the delights of Il dessert
known as lice cream" which they par
took of at small tables, in the sutry
evenings of summer.
Within those aged walls. Il hundred
hearts once beat happily, and when
music arose with its voluptiouS swell. aS
when old Jake" drew the bow. then the
outsiders knew the annual bail was on
the tapiS.
What if the courteous swell of the
oldcn time. did take as his partner in
the dane" over the we'll chalkcd floor,
the blooming dHmS"l who waited in dom
este Scrvic" upon this matrouly wife ::
What if the EktOn lawyer did piruu-
cite with the Elktun chamhcrmad ::
What if these balls of fifty years ago
were democratic They were the nro-
pies. and tn" lurdlr land owner of Cccil.
led in the mnZv whill of the old Nir-
ginia reel. the girl h" first SAW at this
county ball.
There. where the sound of tiut" and
fiddle. gave signal sweet in that old din
ing room. of hands across and down the
middle. all for the time were on Il social
level. Ah those We're jolly times at the
old holStery. as we Youngsters looked Oh
and enjoyed the scene.
Space however must for the present,
limit us to one more contrast hrtwcrn
then and now.
You see it, ia the list of jurors sum
moncd for the April Term in 1853. as
published in another column of this issue
Of THE Whig."
or the fifty two good and true men.
jurors and baiif'>. summoned for that
term. hut three to-day Survivc-Wm. IL.
Ed"r of Elkt"u. William W. Moore. Of
tol"ra, and Isaac Nanarsdalc. now Of
Washington. -. c.. alone live to recall
it.
The nam" of one man on that list of
Petit Jurors. recalls II sad coincidence
of his time.
Ten years after his service rs Juror.
III lS'&i. Charles III. IlaiurS. then of the
Brick Meeting House. was elected Clerk
of the Circuit Court. In January. lS,n;,
both he and his venerable father Joseph
ilnincS. the Deputy Clerk. We're taken
i'll, and both on the same night. the
former at the Howard House. and the
latter ut the now Hotel Elkton, passed
over the dark river.
For the first time in its history. Cecil
county had neither Il Clerk of the Court
nor Deputy. At one fell swoop the
hand of death had taken from the same
family two honorcd and respected men
of Cecil. both occupying important off
cial positions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
A Narrow Escape.

He strobe. or rather skipped through
the front door of The Wing" office, then
darted back to the private den of the
elder chief. wearing all over him a
quiver of nervous excitement. Pouncing
upon the desk before us. and winking
crosswayS his left optic he bawled--.
why my Dundrcryian friend. will some
of the people of this town become corpses
on the first Of May 2"
Before we could frame II reply, he cried
ingly-"Recause their bodies will
remain. but their evil spirits will have
departed"
We grabbed paper weight to floor
him. hut before the death dealing blow
could be landed, he had escaped at the
back door The last we saw of him. he
was making kangaroo strides towards
Newark
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

An infant child of Mr. Joseph Fava
Main street
The new freight track of the T.. Il.
" w. Railroad from Elkton to Bacon
Hill. will be put in service, at nine
o'clock to-day, Saturday,
The Easter recess Of the Jacob Tome
Institute began yesterday and will con-
tinuc until the 14th inst. DIR. Harris will
attend an important meeting in Chicago
during the holidays, and many of the
teachers and students will be absent
from the Institute.
The ladies Of the i. l.. Church. Mt
Cecilton. will hold social in the Parish
Building, at that place. on Tuesday even
ing. April 14th. An interesting musical
program will be rendered. followed by a
Literary Contest Each guest is request
ed to wear about their person something
which will represent the title Of Il book,
viz, Il red letter pinned upon the arm
would instantly be recognized us "Thc
Scarlet Letter" \ prize will he given
to the one guessing the most titles. Also
to the one whose title is not guessed.
Every one is cordially invited to be pre-
sent. Admission 10 cents. Coffee and
cake will be served. Ice cream for sale.
DIR. Thos. f. Martindalc was hand
sOmely entertained on Friday evening.
in the Lecture Room of the Ekton NJ.
T.. Church, at Il reception given by the
members and congregation of the church,
during which a pleasing musical pro-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
Church News.

Rev. Edward T. pnrrv +ho rorm,, no
tor of Leeds and AToorc's NJ p. Churches
having been removed hy tbc Animal Con.
ference, which WAS held in pocomokn
City. Last week. will breach ut Innds nu
Sunday. at 1880 n. M, and : u. m.. d.
Myrring his farewell sermon in IN. even.
ing. ANA will preach his farewell sermon
at Muorr's NJ. i. Church, 4, :, u, M. ON
Sunday. April 18th
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
DEATHS.
DIR. CHARLES T. SHIPPERS.

llr. Charles Tilden Shippers, Il respect
cd citizen of this county, resident near
Blythcdalc. died ut his home there. on
Monday last, aged cighty-two years from
the effects of Il stroke of paralysis. which
h" sustained some months ago Dir.
Shippers was born in Cecil county. and Il
son of the late johnson Shippers. Of
North East His mothers maiden name
was Milicrut Ford. sister of the late
John Ford. of North East, and the late
Rev. Charles Tidrn Ford. He is sur
vivrd 10y his wife. who was Miss Eliza
Whitaker. daughter of the late Francis
AshuIy Whitaker. and Il niece of the
late George L. Whitaker. the iron master
OF !rncipio Furnace. and five children.
three sons and two daughters. Two half
brothers also survive him. John +. Sim
pers. of Philadelphia. ana Edward Il.
Shippers. of North East.
AT the outbreak Of the Civil War.
l'r. Shippers rspouScd the Union cause
and served with distinction us Surgeon
and Major of the Sixth Maryland Rcgi-
mcnt. He was with General Grant in
the Wilderness. was captured by the
tonfCdCratCS at Winchester. Va. on
June 18th, 1863, and confined in Libby
Prison. After his rrl"asr his health he
ing impaired. he was assigned for duty
at Camp Parole. near Annapolis. whrr"
h" was Executive Officer pf the Military
Hospital. After the war. returning to
Cecil county. he was nominated for the
Legislature. his Democratic opponent
the late George u. Whitaker. his wirp'S
uncle being elected. In 1866. hr removed
I" Philadelphia. where he practicrd his
profession
Dr. Shippers was II man with Il high
sens" of honor, and unworlllncSS Of
mind. He was highly esteemed as Il
physician. his services being sought for
many years after his retirement from
practice. His funeral was held on We'd
ncSday. services being conducted by the
Rev. Giles Il. Cooke. Rector Of st.
Nary Church at North East. in which
church h" was baptized. his body being
laid mt rest at st. Marks +. +. Church
of which he was IN attendant
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
MISS SUSAN NAY.

Miss Susan May died at her home. on
East Main street, Elkton. on Monday
afternoon. from intirmitics of old age.
Miss May has Il sister. Mrs. William
RhoadeS, who resides ut Summit Bridge.
Del. of which State Miss May was 4
native. She lived for some time in
Chesapeake City, until the death of her
mother there, when she removed to Elk
ton. She was II refined and cultured
woman. and an interesting conversations
alist. The funeral services were held at
Trinity Church, Elkton, at l o'clock, on
"Wednesday afternoon. Intcrmcnt at
Bethel Cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
The Hen,

Dedicated by consent of Oliver Here
ford to Miss Ruth Gifford's hen that laid
III eggs in as many successive days.
Indeed my child where is the pen
That can do justice to the hen
Like busy builders. she goes her way
Laying foundations every day.
Though not for public buildings, yet
For custard, cake and omelette
Or. if too old for such use,
They have their fling at some abuse,
AS when to censure plays unfit
Upon the stage they make q hit
Or. at elections seal the fate
OF an obnoxious candidate.
No wonder then, we prize the hen,
Whose egg is mighter than the pen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

Running high jump-Kimblc, Molitor
and Iebley. 4 feet : inches.
Standing high jump-AIoltor. Kimble
and Ieblcy. 3 feet 6 inches.
Running broad jump-kimblc, Molitor
and Iebey. distance IL feet Gia inches.
Standing broad jump-Kmble Burns
and Shippers. distance s feet 21a inches.
Shot put-Kimble, Ewing and Molitor,
distance 26 feet 6la inches.
Pole Nault-Kimhle, Ward and Potts,
height I feet inches.
Throwing base ball-kimble. Shippers
and Icbley, distance 2741E. feet.
Potato Racc-Potts, Xeblry. Molitor
and Bowland.
Sack Racc-Kimble. Molitor AND Ward.
Three Leg Race-Icblcy and Molitor,
Shippers and Kimblc. Ward and Watts.
Mr.. Wilson Coudon acted as Umpire,
and William ID. Bratton as Judge, the
only drawback to the best work. being
the heavy condition of the grounds
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
New Bank Officer.

The friends of Mr.. J. Chester Gibson,
III Elkton. were pleased to notice on
Wednesday, the report of his promotion
to he Assistant Cashier of the Union
National Bank at Wilmington, Del. Mr..
Gibson is son of Mr.. j. l.. Gibson,
Cashier of the National Bank at Odessa.
Del, but was born and raised ut Cherry
Hill. in this county. He has taken Il
high position as business man in Della
ware where he is universally esteemed.
His son Chester, is no less respected IN
Wilmington, being one of the Board of
Governors of the Wilmington Club, an
organization of the leading men Of that
city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
Maryland M. P. Conference.

The work Of the Maryland Conference
Of the Methodist Protestants, was con-
clud"d on Tuesday, when the President
his plan of appointments.
Among these We're the following -
Cecl-T. w. Coe.
Kent 1sland-F. ii. Mullineaux.
Indian River-J. Il. Maloy.
Lccds--J. II. Lassell.
Mardcla-E. +. Perry
Rowandville-To be supplied
Susuueh@ =. Nowlin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
FRANKLIN REYNOLDS.

Captain Franklin Reynolds, an aged
and respected citizen of North East died
on Tuesday morning. ut the residence of
his son. Franklin Reynolds. Jr., aged 20
years. Six sons and one daughter sur
vive the deceased. His funeral services
were held on Thursday afternoon. at ,
o'clock. lnt"rmcnt in the VI. +. Gene
terry.