davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-09

James NJ. Nealley is spending few days
at SWANS Island.
Edward Latin, of Berlin, N. H., is visit
ing relatives in the city.
Miss Muriel G.. Davis, Of Boston, is the
guest of Miss Leah B. Friend.
The county commissioners were in ses-
sion yesterday, auditing bills.
Mrs. w. r. Parker and son Russell are
visiting relatives in Woodfords.
Miss Emma Biery, of Lawrence, Mass,
is the guest of Miss Agnes Brady.
Warren Jordan and wife, of Bangor, are
spending their vacation in Ellsworth.
Miss Persis Smith, of Rockfall, Conn,
is the guest of Miss Catherine Simonton.
f. j. Walsh and wife left yesterday for
Northeast Harbor for vacation of two
weeks.
This is farmers day at North Ellsworth,
where the State farmers" institute is in
session.
Quite number of Ellsworth people are
attending the Jordan reunion at Maria
Vile to-day.
Mrs. n. c. King and Mrs. A. w. King
and families are guests at the King home
stead at Lamoine.
Austin NJ. Foster is building shop
25Xo0 Tor his own use as carpenter shop
in the Black field.
Mrs. NJ. Lynch, of Bangor, is in the
city this week, the guest of her niece,
Mrs. J. r. Mullan.
Mrs. Sylyanus Jordan, formerly Of
Ellsworth, is reported seriously ill at her
home in Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Margaret Wallace and daughter
Margaret, of Newton, Mass, are the guests
OF Mrs. Daniel Doyle.
Mrs. T. +. Hale left Sunday for visit
OF several weeks with her son, Charles II.
Hale, at Waverley, Mass.
Miss Flora Watts dislocated her shoul-
der last Friday night by fall from the
sidewalk on upper Main street.
Miss LeahE. Thomas has returned from
visit Of several weeks with her brother,
DR.. Carlton r. Thomas, in Boston.
Miss Carrie Woodward, of Texas, is the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. S. B..
Woodward, at the Thomas homestead on
Bridge hill.
w. S. Lane and family, who are occupy
ing the c. r. Foster house on Bridge hill,
are spending three weeks with Mrs. Lanes
people in Leeds.
Maurice Sowle, who is on the U. S.
cruiser Olympia, came home from Castine
to-day with his father, B. t. Sowle, on
short shore leave.
DIR. f. F. Simonton and wife are visiting
Mrs. Simonton's home at Charleston.
They will visit at Rockport and Camden
before their return.
Miss Mamie Sweeney, with little brother
William and sister Agnes, of Bangor, is
visiting Mrs. John McMullen ON Water
street for two weeks.
Judge John B. Redman, of the board OF
pension appeals, of Washington, arrived
last evening and will spend his vacation
of several weeks here.
OSoisS i1Steyf iSAhioAiJ ANiSii"A VI ehN
soie-leather room at the Union shoe fac
tory, has gone to Manchester, n. H.,
where he has employment.
Mrs. Mary A. Osgood, OF Peabody, Mass,
is spending the summer in Ellsworth.
Her daughter, Miss Lucy R. Osgood, is
spending the summer in Vermont.
Ellsworth veterans of the sixth Maine
regiment are attending the reunion of the
regimental association at Monson to-day.
Among those who went are d. L. Fields
and wife, c. P. Dorr, wife and daughter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-09
LAKEWOOD.

Mrs. Clarissa Ellington, of Surry, us
visiting relatives here.
John Ballentyne and party of Boston,
who have been expected here the past few
days, arrived last week.
John Wilbur, of Eastbrook, and Mrs.
Clara Thompson, her daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Clark, and granddaughters, Hattie
and Ora Clark, visited friends here Sum
day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-09
advertisements.
''Shop' .
for
at
KearnS'
Store.

We have plenty of grocer
les, and ALI high grade. You
can get the reliable staples
of us, and you can get about
everything here that's new or
desirable in the way of fancy
groceries and ''innovations".
Don't pay too much for
your groceries OUR prices
are high enough, even though
they ARE below the "other
fellows" lowest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
sEw ADvERTrsEMrsrs THIS WEEK.

Parker Spofrorh-Trustees notice.
Commissioners notice
Admr notice E-t Pairick Mccormick.
Exec uotice-Est Emery y Dunbar.
Henry IL sargenF-Freedom notice.
w Parker Clothing Lo-tiothing.
Patrick kearns-G Groceries. canned goods. etc,
E @ Moore--A pothecary.
J a McGown.
HEBRON, ME:
Hebron academy--Fali tenn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-09

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM wEsr-'s.i7 m. tl2ss 4.2oand ss.ie p m.
FROM EAsr-ii.t7 m. SIS and ie.43 p m.
NAIL CLOSES AT rosr.oFFIcE.
Gorse wEsr-ilSoa m, 50 sand '9pm.
GOING EAsT-ss7 m, .s3.45 IS 80 and 50 m.
.lnciuding Sundays.
tDaily. except Monday.
sDsily, except Saturday.
''For points on Washington County X r only.
INT Desert Branch and Bar Harbor only.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-09

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH posT-oFFroE.
In effect June 8. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11

Carr has Just made the appointments OF
| Colonel William Edgar Rogers to be chair
man for the District of Columbia repre-
| senting the blueA and Captain John M
| Hickey of the United Confederates OF TINS
| city to be vice chairman, representing the
! gray.
| long been identified with local veteran cir
| Giles. as has Captain Hickey, who lost one
| of his legs while battling under the stars
and bars of the lost cause.
| Colonel Rogers says he prefers TO De
| called Private Rogers, Company A, 10Th
| New York Volunteers esoo
When the war broke out ne was an oiiice
| how in the employ of one of the leading law
| firms in New York city -, .
| When one year before the war proKe OUT,
Col Ellsworth came to New YORK, BlVlns
eyhibition drills with his famous company
| of Chicago Zouaves. the young men OF Ne"
| York were wonderfully enthused' ana
| company was at once organized, caileo the
National ZouaVeS. having for their COM
| mander Walter McChesney, the dril ser
| geant of the Chicago Zouaves. When the
| war broke out this company was COM
petely organized, and formed the nuGie ~,
| of the 10th New York Volunteers, Company
| A Col McChesney. Col. Rogers was IN
| that company from the date of its organlZa,
| ton They took the solemn obligation Aprli
| p. 1861. which thenceforth houno theih u
! their country
| In June of that year the regiment was as
| signed to duty as a part of the garrison at
| Fortress Monroe, Va. In all those carry OPP
| shore of Virginia before the arrival of Nc
Clellan's army they took a conspicuous
part and also lead the advance in the cap
ture of Norfolk.
At Gaines Mills, where they were bril-
gaded with Duryea's 9Th New York Volun-
teers Sykes division of regulars the brl-
gade won undying fame.
In thes opera tons Private Rogers was
| permanently disqualified from further &C
| tive service by a gunshot wound, received
| while on picket duty, from one of his own
men, which resulted in a compound frac-
! ture in the left arm. This disability barred
| all his chances of promotion, for, though
| often reporting for duty. his wound per-
| was assigned to light duty as chief clerk of
| the Chesapeake General Hospital, now the
| Soldiers Home at Hampton, Va. The
! troublesome ball which ruined his pros
poets, but proba bly, saved his life, was not
| extracted till three years later
| Returning to New York, he entered the
| same law Office, and in 1868 was admitted
| to the bar in New York city.
| From 1867 to 1863 he was assistant corpo-
| ration attorney of New York city, and in
| the former year organized the 4th Regi-
ment. New Jersey National Guard. and was
| its first colonel.
| G. A. r., and Encampment GO, Union Vet
| eran Legion.
! Ii is said the chairman and the two vice
| chairmen of the District will soon hold a
meeting for the purpose of perfecting a
| local branch of the blue and the gray to
| which veterans of the Union and the late
| confederacy, sons of veterans of both
| armies and Spanish War Veterans will be
| admitted to full membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11

Columbia Theater.

The management of the Columbia Theater
made a happy selection in choosing THE
Mysterious Mr. Bugle'' as the piece with
which to close the profitable summer sea-
son at that playhouse. 1t Is a decidedly
entertaining farce comedy by Madeleine
Lucette Ryley, and the cast OF interesting
and distinctive characters affords oppor-
tundties for each member of the popular
stock company to display his or her capa-
bilities to advantage. That the players
last evening made the most of their oppor-
tunities was evidenced by the enthusiastic
manner In which the large audience greeted
the performance. The interest aroused In
the burglar scene at the opening of the
piece is well developed throughout the sue
ceeding amusing complications and sus-
tanned to the fall of the final curtain, the
players being interrupted frequently during
the performance by spontaneous applause.
Mr.. Guy Standing. In the role OF Tom Pol
linger, the jealous lover, furnished vast
amount of amusement by his vigorous and
realistic Characterization, and added to the
success ne has previously achieved during
his engagement with the Columbia COM
pany. In her thoroughly charming manner
Miss Charlotte Walker portrayed Betty
Fondacre, alias Mrs. Bugle. AS Allan Fond
acre Malcolm Duncan gave an excellent
performance, and Miss Galloway won much
favor as Julia. Miss Ina Hammer and
Philip Sheffield each made hit by their
clever representations OF character roles,
and George CASTOR was decidedly amusing
Chickwell, "a most respectable man." Ira
A. Hards and Samuel Klawans gave capa-
BILE performances of the parts allotted TO
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Last night about 10 o'clock William Belt.
car at 9th and " streets northwest and re-
ceIved a slight injury 10 mis- head He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital, where
his injury was dressed.
Mrs. Blanche McNett. living at 81 Seaton
street northwest, fell while getting off a
street car at 9th and @ streets northwest
last night about II o'clock. but was not
seriously injured. She was able to go home
without assistance
Miss Mary Green fell while getting off a
car at New York avenue and 9th street
yesterday afternoon. She was not injured.
Suddenly frightened, horse attached TO
a buggy owned by w. A. Hall of COS Penn
sylyania avenue northwest, ran away at
the corner of 18th and T. streets northwest
late yesterday afternoon. The buggy wheel
caught a post. and the sudden stop threw
the driver out lie was not hurt by the
fall The buggy was damaged TO the ex-
tent of about $50.
Waverly Lewis. colored. of Blair's court,
was overcome by the heat yesterday after
noon while on the street in front Of $50 d
street northwest. He was treated at the
Emergency Hospital.
An alarm of fire was sounded from box
142 last night about $50 o clock because OF
a slight blaze in the apartment of r. ].
Raybold. 1912 G street northwest. No DAM
age was caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
Arrested in North Carolina.

Warren Crowel, a printer, is under ar
rest at Charlotte, n. c., and is being held
In custody to await the arrival of an officer
from this city. He refuses to return vol
unfairly and papers will be sent there for
him. There is a police court warrant out
for his arrest upon a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon, and upon this
warrant the young man will probably be
given a preliminary hearing before United
States commissioner. In August Of last
year Crowell, 1t is charged, became involv-
ed In difficulty with another man, Thomas
Williams, who lives at 2O19 L street north
west and was employed In the saloon of
Harry Haight on E street, He Is charged
with having gone away and returned with
a revolver and fired at Williams. Police
man Lee of the first precinct captured
Crowell after considerable difficulty and
he was taken to the Police Court for
hearing. The prisoner was given permits
sion to consult his attorney and when the
latter turned to leave him he tore away
the wire screen from the window of the
room on the second floor and escaped. At
the time he escaped it was stated that he
had lived in Charlotte and the police there
were notified to look out for him. 1t is
likely that Detective O Brien will be sent to
Charlotte to look after the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
ANAcosrIA NEWS.
Funeral Of Late James 8. Reagan Held
This Morning.

Funeral services over the remains OF
James s. Reagan, who was for a number
OF. years In business In Anacostia as a drug
gfst and whose death occurred Friday in
Asheviile, N. c.. were held this morning,
beginning at o'clock. in ST. Teresa's
Church, at Washington and Fillmore
streets. where Rev. Charles N. Bart the
pastor. offered requiem mass. Alarge gather
ing Of relatives and friends of the deceased
assembled at the last rites and there were
numerous exquisite floral pieces surround
ing the casket The pallbearers were Messrs
G. II. Weiss, John Kane, James W. Bart
ley, DR.. r. A. Pyles DIR. James A. Watson
and Mr.. p. 8, Quaid The remains were
borne to Mount Olivet cemetery for inter
ment.
Mr. Charles r. Burch. one of the super
visors at the Government Hospital for the
Insane. has reached home after trip to
land and Philadelphia
The remains OF the youth who shot and
killed himself near Cumberland, Md some
days ago, as published in The Star when
report of the occurrence was forwarded to
the Washington police department in the
hope of having the body identified were
those of Frank b. Paxton, fifteen years
old. who disappeared from the home of his
uncle, Louis Paxton, on Jefferson street
Anacostia, more than a week before as re-
ported in The Star at the time Mr.. Paxton
had the body sent on to the undertaking
establishment of Thomas r. Nalley. on 18th
street southeast, where it rested until yes
terday, when interment was made in the
Congressional cemetery. Following the
burial services were held in the cemetery
chapel
Mr. William Kearns of Fauauier county
Va, the aged father of Mr. S. j. Kearns of
Anacostia, is visiting his son at the latter's
home on Nichols avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-Chas. e. Abbott, New York
John Z. Mckinney, St. Louis; j. H Miller.
New York; III. B. Lyford, Chicago Albert
Levy Chicago; w. A. Holman Charleston;
Dr. W. C. Ford. Richmond: NJ w. Ma
gruder Virginia; ]. +. Walsh. Richmond;
Murray c. Boyer, Philadelphia.
New Willard-W. A. Holmes, Pittsburg;
j. X. Patterson. Lexington, KY; r. w.
Plerson. New York j. %. Clephane Engle-
wood, n. j.. r. NJ. Johnson, Philadelphia:
ID A Carpenter. New York; Sam. McPhee-
tiers, st. Louis: II. G. Stracham, Savannah:
II. f. Pope. Cleveland.
Ebbitt-Dr. F. NJ. Furlong, u. 8. NJ; Paul
II. Fretz, U. S. N: C. F. Ford, Philadel-
phia: Mrs. ]. w. Scott, Philadelphia; ]. j.
McCleskey, Asheville; G. v. Wheeler,
u. s. a.
Riggs. S. Dolan. Maryland; Thos j.
Rider, Springfield, Mass; Edw. D. Jones,
Ann Arbor: w. B. Snow, Boston; F. l..
Cooper, Philadelphia.
Shoreham-John 8. Radford. Houston,
Tex; Chas. c.. Perkins. Brooklyn. Alex.
Henderson. New York; j. +. Meigs. Beth
lehem, Pa; Miss Gertrude Rutiedge, New
York: ID. NJ. Cameron, Westford.
Arlington-F H. Jones, New York: Mrs.
S. E. Green. st. Louis; J. p. Hail. New
York; Mrs. Joseph Waters, Virginia; A. p.
Flagher. San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
Owed for a Watch and Got IT.

Sunday morning last shortly before the
steamer Wakefield backed out from her
dock here on her way down the river to
the various wharves one of her passengers
by some mischance dropped his watch, a
gold timepiece. and handsome fob chain
from his pocket, and 1t went overheard in
about eight feet of water In the dock. The
owner OF the watch gave It up as lost, but
when the steamer left the dock Mr. Jack
Phillips, the Randall line wharf clerk, went
overheard and on the first dive put his
hand on the watch and brought 1t to the
surface. When the watch was first taken
from the water 1t was still running. though
1t had been overheard for about half
hour, but 1t soon stopped. Mr.. Phillips Is
holding the watch waiting to hear from
It's owner. The watch and chain are VAL
ued at about $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
Proposed Electric Railway.

Plans are on foot. It is stated, for the
building OF an electric railway that will
connect points In FauIuier. Loudoun, Fair
fax and Alexandria counties, in Virginia.
with this city The charter was recently
granted by the Virginia corporation com
mission to the new company, and under
Its terms the line Is 20 be built from Upper
Vile, Fauquier county. through Aide and
Middleburg, in Loudoun county, to the new
highway bridge. There Is said to be plenty
of capital back OF the venture and that
the preliminary surveys Will be made very
shortly. Mr.. NJ. h. Church Of Falls Church
Is the president Of the proposed road, and
u. Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
Fourth Immunes to Meet.

Commander Joseph l.. May has issued an
order announcing that there will be meet
Ing of the Fourth Immune Camp, No. 3.
Spanish War Veterans, tomorrow evening
at headquarters. 719 9th street northwest
A delegate will be elected at this meeting
to represent the camp at the department
encamp ment, to be held August l.
Commander May says the camp met with
success at Fredericksburg. Va, at the re-
union of the regiment, and he mustered in
three new members, one of whom was
nonresident member, formerly of the 4th
Immunes-Lieut. F. r. Huseman of Com
pany e. The camp is reported to be In a
prosperous condition, and this year prom
ises to be a successful one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
CH1LDREN's GUARDIANS.
B. Pickman Mann Elected President to
FIJI Vacancy.

b. Pickman Mann has been elected presi-
dent of the board of childrens guardians
to succeed w. ]. Miller. who died in May.
Mr.. Mann was appointed to be a member of
the board at the time of its creation In
1892, and upon its organization in February,
1893, he became it's secretary, which Office
he held under successive elections until
last year, when he resigned. but continued
to serve as member. Mrs. John w. Bah
son was elected secretary to succeed Mr..
Mann at that time, and continues in that
office. During the absence of Mrs. Babson
from the city in the summer Miss Ella
Moore holds the office of acting secretary.
But three of the persons who were men,
bers of the board at the time of it's organi-
zation remain as members. John F. Cook,
the present vice president, and Mrs. Mary
L. d. mcfarland, who was formerly a vice
president, are those beside Mr. Mann. J.
Nota McGill, formerly register of deeds,
has been appointed to succeed Mr.. Miller
as member of the board.
But two deaths have occurred among the
members, the preceding one being that of
William Redin Woodward, who was presi-
dent Of the board at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
CHOSEN AS OFFICERS
CHAIRMAN AND VICE CHAIRMAN
FOR BLUE AND GRAY.
Col. John Rogers and Capt. Hickey
Named by the President-Gen.
Julian Carr

At the convention of the blue and the
gray held in this city several weeks ago
there were present distinguished veterans
of both the Union and confederate armies.
General Julian Carr of North Carolina was
elected president of the association, and
chairmen were appointed for the several
states and the District of Columbia with
the idea of extending the influence and
scope of the association
At that meeting Captain ]. Walter
Mitchell was appointed chairman for the
District of Columbia but he was a SOL
der of the war with Spain and not of the
civil war he recommended to General Carr
that some veteran Of the civil war, Union
or confederate. be made chairman fer the
District.
Acting on this recommendation General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
GIVEN A TRIBUTE.
Christian Endeavor Pin Presented to
Rev. w. J. Howard.

There was a meeting of the Y. P. C. E.
of Zion Baptist Church, F street between
Sd and 4th streets southwest. last evening,
notice having been previously given that
the members of the society would present
Rev. w. j. Howard an appropriate token
of their high regard and in honor of the
nineteenth anniversary of his passionate Of
Zion Baptist Church. Mr.. A. S. Howard,
president of the endeavor, presided. The
topic, THE indwelling Christ" was dis
cussed briefly by Mrs. Mary Mcdonald,
Mrs. Champ, Miss Hodge Mrs. A. ].
Quivers, Ny Quivers and Mr.. r. c. Brooks.
After solo by Prof. H. c. Lewis, Mrs.
j. Broadus accompanist. Mr.. C. w. Walker
introduced Mr.. w. C. Martin, who on be-
half of the more than 400 members of the
Endeavor presented DR.. Howard a gold
Christian Endeavor pin. which he received
with expressions of his sincere apprecia-
ton of the token of the esteem In which he
was held by the members of the Endeavor
and hope that he would continue to merit
their high regard and consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
Hearing in Knights Of Labor Case.

Hearing was begun this afternoon before
Justice Anderson of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia in connection
with the rule to show cause in the case Of
Isaac D. Chamberlain against Thomas H
Canning. This litigation is one of the re-
cent steps taken in the Knights of Labor
case. Chamberlain is a representative of
the Hayes faction of the order. and claims
to be the duly elected secretary-treasurer.
Canning, representative of the Burns fac
ton, makes a similar claim.
The rule, issued at the instance of Cham
berlain, requires Canning to show cause
why he should not be enjoined from col
lecting any money due the order, from re-
ceiving mail intended for it. and from act
ing or attempting to act as the general sec
retary-tr treasurer of the Knights of Labor.
Chamberlain is represented by Attorney
Henry E. Davis, and Canning by Attorneys
r. Golden Donaldson and John Ridout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe Norfolk and all points south.
Trains leave District line station for
Chesapeake Beach at 9;25 and il a-m.'
2:30, $50. AS and 9:45 pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mar
shall HALL 10 am 80 and $50 pm.
Steamer Pocahontas for River View, IL
am. 2:15 and 6:45 pm.
Steamer for Baltimore leaves 1th street
wharf at pm.
Steamer for Glymont and intermediate
landings, am.
Steamer for Mount Vernon at 10 am.
and 80 pm.
Steamer Louise leaves 32d and Canal for
Great Falls at S 80 am
Steamer Pocahontas for Indian Head al
S:45 pm.
Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith for Colonial
Beach S:45 am.
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial Beach
at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
Is Acting Secretary.

In the absence of W. w. Conner. sec
rotary of the board of education, Mr.. j.
w. De Maine, the chief clerk, is the acting
secretary. In the recent appointment of
Mr.. w. w. Conner to the secretaryshp to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the death of
Mr.. w. F. Roderick, the appointing a chief
clerk. 1t is said, caused the board much
difficulty. The candidates for the place
were Mr.. De Maine and Mr.. ]. w. f.
Smith, a colored clerk. Both men were
paid thousand dollars. Influence In
Smiths favor was exerted to such an ex-
tent that, by action o the board, he was
promoted to the salary of the chief clerk
81 400, while Mr.. De Maine was given the
position without advance In salary. Mr..
De Maine is now acting secretary in gen.
eral charge of the Franklin office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11

In the recent death OF the late Martha
Elizabeth Gaegler the community has suf-
fered a loss. Mrs. Gaegler came of a prom
inent English family. having been born In
Westbury Willis, England. March 8, 1S48.
Her parents moved to America when she
was mere child and made their home In
Washington.
Mrs. Gaegler was known for her many
acts of charity and self-sacrifice and was
beloved by all who knew her.
She is survived by her husband, Mr.. An.
thony Gaegler, and five daughters, whs
will have the deep and heartfelt sympathy
of her numerous friends In the hour OF
their bereavement