davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20

one" there was a man who was 90
ing to make his mark in the world
He became SO confident of this that he
grew oh,iyious TO many things that
were going on about him. Neither
would he draw lessons from the past
nor learn from the living present. The
future was the object of his attention.
one day thcr" ram" to him Il smooth
individual who assured him that he
would make his mark in the world.
Il believe it," agreed the man.
"And more than that" declared the
smooth individual, you already have
made your mark in the world"
Il believe that too"
Then it WAS easy for the smooth
man to get the name of the other to Il
contract for 800 copies of volume
which was to contain the biographical
sketch of the other man. along with
those of many equally prominent citi-
ZcnS.
This teaches us that i'm the effort to
make Il mark we should beware of be
ing made Il mark.-J Judge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20

JoL,~jc- Mumnic just feel i'll all over
somehow
Noibu-W Where do you feel it worst
John",ir-In school -H".f Hoidog
If "Johunic" is not one Of the Iona
coming Ntr'x Normal School witnesses,
hc is evidently qualified to be.
Next
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20

You can't have genius without ccccn-
tricjty,"
"That may he SO, but I've noticed
that it's possible to have Il good deal
Of cccrutrirlty without much gcnius."-
Chicago Record Herald
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20

usual 'Il' N'"''h lH''r '''IlN ",iN 'I.e
III" supremacy OF the j'Irphoh" trust,
WIIIrh III Great fI',dh &'r' 10y the
name "i lA' National l'I'pIiomo com
P"hy.
me lIGI l"f Il huhIcIl"l FRANCHISE
WAS IL t"I'Il'Ic"j'd ANA interesting one.
IN ~ the imperial government
poses to take over the control Of the
telephone system of the United King
dom. At that time the National T"lc-
phone company will b" compelled to
surrender its property at its actual mar
kct value without penny additional
for good will or franchises. The mu-
inequalities expect to arrive at some
agreement with the general government
by which they will hc left in partial
control of their plants and to share in
its profits. BE this as it may, the last
privately owned telephone Will diSap-
pear in about six years from this date.
II is more than ten years ago since
Glasgow proclaimed revolt against the
high charges and bad service of the
private tclrph,nC company. \ commit.
tee of the city council reported in fa-
Vor of establishing municipal plant,
and, without going into details, it may
be stated that on March /, 1900, elias
gov obtained the first license ever
granted to city for the purpose of
constructing and operating Il telephone
SYSTEM
The work of construction was begun
in July, 1900. and up to the present
time GLASGOW has expended $l.3IOOOU
ON its telephone plant. While the city
territory. the telephone wires reach out
over nearly ten times that large Il dis
trict
Under the old telephone volnIauy uD
effort was made 10 reach the suburban
area The private company catered
only to the c3n@cStcd district and i'm
agincd that il would lose money if it
improved the SERVICE extended the
scope or lowered the rates Under its
management ;En average annual cost
of Il telephone was 500 or more 1t
tool, from one to ten minutes to make
a connections
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20

al allowance for a new plant tnr de
r,rtu,ut ,,I,rn,I t,r rI,,I,n,.. to i,. ,..cl-
it,
Glasgow purchased the private Gas
plants in 1850 ana has madc profit on
tine Investment every year since then.
This great industry NOW has Il capital
account exceeding $lOmO.UOD. and the
gross profits last year PASSED the ST.
OOO.OUu mark for the first time in the
history Of the enterprise. When the
original purchase was made it was ar
ranged that the owners should receive
in pcrpctuity amuuitics and stock val
ucd at more than $1,000. coo The city
has now aa opted the policy of pur-
chasing at Il premium these anuu'jcs
and last year wiped out more than enc
third of the amount. Under private
management %aS cost consumers from
$l25 to Sl.5o thousand feet but this
has been steadily reduced until the
rates now stand at IS cents for motive
power and ~ cents for lighting When
the plant is fully paid for. which will
not he many Years at the present rate
of profits tie citizens of GLASGOW will
pay not more than 80 cents for gas,
though it costs mUch mare for oil and
coal in Scotland than in any part of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20
Fatal .lCGitlrnI.

George Poland, of Gilmore. working
IN Ocean No. S, was killed Thursday 10y
a fall of coal lie was - years old,
married, butt no children.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20

Ellen, a lo.ycar old daughter Of Mrs.
pa'rck Mullen, Midlothian, died Thurs
day, lth inst.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
PERSONAL ITEMS.

sE
Mrs. r. Al Ayers and Miss Ayers
have returned from their cottage at
Spring Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shelley are
moving this week into their new house
on Early street.
George P. Morris, Of Boston, has
been visiting his sister, Miss Lucy =.
Morris and his aunt, Mrs. j. B. Beau
mont.
Mrs. Ira Mowery and daughter,
Elizabeth, Of Olyphant Park. have
gone to Fern Side farm, Chester,
for few days.
John Sinclair, of Morristown, and
Miss Alice Monroe, of PittSburg, Pa,
were married in that city Thursday.
Miss May Sinclair was one ofthe brides
maids,
Ira Mowery has been appointed a
member of the staff of the Depart
ment Commander for the State of
New Jersey OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic.
Miss Jennie Caskey has accepted a
call to become assistant to the pastor
of the Park Presbyterian Church, Of
N0Wdih3 dkid " LII UdlAc UP AiCA odVtCc
there about the first of November.
q. N. F'aulks, who has been with
the Morristown Trust Co. as steDo-
grapher for the past three years, has
resigned his position to enter the SER
vice of the McGraw Publishing Co., as
secretary to Mr.. McGraw. He entered
upon his new duties on Monday. His
.succe< <sor in the Trust Company is
Charles Carroll.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
COUNTY AND VICINITY.

The late William I'll. Murphy, father
Of Ex-Governor Murphy, left Drew
Theological Seminary $4,000 uncon-
ditionally.
Harry r. Dobbins has been appoint
ed a railroad detective on the Lacka-
wanna Railroad. James Bolitho will
succeed him as night watchman at
Rockaway.
Richard r. Goodman, owner Of the
Sussex Register has been reap
pointed postmaster at Newton. This
Is Mr.. Goodman's third successive APP
pointment.
III. w. Crabbe and Leonard Elliot, of
Dover, have purchased the steam
heater manufacturing business of re.
Bartley & Co., at Bartley, and took
possession Friday.
The Hiberma mines are at present
turning out Thousand tons of ore
each day. During 1904 100000 tons
we're mined This product is all taken
to the furnaces of Wharton.
p. D. Staats and his engineering
corps are now running levels about
Whippany for the proposed lake.
They started at Little Falls and are
working under the direction of the
State Geologist.
The directors of the Rockaway Elec-
trlc Light g. improvement Company
are planning extensive improvements
in their electric light plant which they
expect to commence in a short time.
These improvements will enable the
company to give a continuous service
day and night
The annual reunion of the Eleventh
Regiment New Jersey Veteran Vol
unteer Association, will be held in
the city OF Trenton, N. j., on Friday,
October 27th, 1908, IN the rooms Of
Wilkes Post, No. %, q. A. r., on
Broad street, next to Taylor'S Opera
House, at II O'Clock A. M.
Work has been started on a Nc W
private hospital at Summit, for which
Or. w FL Lawrence, Jr., has been
planning for some time. 1t is to be
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
INDECENT POSTAL CARDS.


Postmasters Directed TO be vigilant
in Excluding Them From Mails.
Postmaster Clarke has received the
following instructions
In view Of the large number Of OBJ
jectionable post cards recently depos-
tied in the mails the attention of post
masters is especially directed to that
provision of section 573 Of the Postal
Laws and Regulations reading as fol-
lows:
All matter which is manifestly OBJ
scene, lewd or lasciyiOus, will,
when deposited in post office, be
withdrawn from the mails and sent to
the Dead Letter Olfice.
Under this rule every post card bear
ing a picture or language that is OBJ
scene, indecent or improperly sugges-
tive should be Immediately Withdrawn
from the mails and forwarded without
delay to the First Assistant Postmas-
ter-General. Dead Letter Otfice. il
there is doubt as to whether card is
sufficiently Objectionable to warrant
its exclusion it should be forwarded tc
the First Assistant Postmaster-Gen
eral. Division of Correspondence, fol-
decision, in accordance with para
graph ?, section 498, Postal Laws ant
Regulations.
Postmasters are directed to exer
else all possible vigilance in the en-
forcement of this regulation.
+. H. HITCHCOCK,
Acting Postmaster-General.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
WORK FOR AND BY BOYS. ]


The Annual Conference Of Boys De-
partmenus X. M. G. Associations,
Two hundred or more older boys
representing the Young Mems Chris
tian Associations Of New Jersey will
be the guests Of the Camden Associa-
tion for three days, beginning Friday,
October 27.
Mayor Ellis will welcome the coming
men to the city of Camden. Elmer J..
Wall will extend the welcome on be-
half of the Association and the boys.
Or. Floyd W. Tomkins, Of Philadel-
phia, will deliver the opening address
on Cooperation, which will be the
theme Of the Conference. At this SER
vice the St. Paul's vested choir will
sing.
On Saturday the Rev. DR.. A. H.
Mckinney, formerly State Secretary
of the New York Sunday School Asso-
citation, will speak on Cooperation
with the Sunday Schools, and Will
lam A. Wetzell, PHI. D., Principal of
the Trenton High School, viii present
the subject Of Cooperation with the
Grammar and High Schools" L. E..
Hawkins, of Orange, will address the
boys on Life Work" Following
these addresses the delegates will ad-
journ to five sectional conferences,
which will be ia charge Of leaders in
Boys work Papers will here be pre-
sented by the boys in Bible Study,
Athletic and Physical Work, Boys
Meetings, Individual work and Com
mittee service. In the evening the
Rev. Marchus A. Brownson, pastor Of
the Tenth Presbyterian Church, Phil
adelphia, will speak on Cooperation
in the Extension Of the Kingdom. !"
On Sunday in the First M. e. Church
Charles r. Scott, State Secretary for
Boys Work, VIII conduct a preparato-
ry service for delegates only, and at 4
O'Clock the Hon. Elkanah Drake, OF
Newark, will speak at Boys meet
ing, to which all boys over IL years Of
age will be invited. The farewell SER
vice will be in charge of Henry S. Park,
of Paterson, chairman Of the State
Committee on Boys Work.
The singing will be in charge Of
Frank b. Hoagland, Of Paterson, as
sisted by the State Boys Orchestra,
in charles of Charles f. Wihiralske, of
Orange w. H. Taylor, Of East Or
ange, viii be the soloist. All of the
devotional services will be conducted
by W. II. Wones, of Newark
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Miss Baldwin has rented her Farra-
gut place house to Mrs. Dunbar
mother of Mrs. Howard Coghill, for
the fall and winter. Mrs. Baldwin and
Miss Florence ST. John Baldwin will
% to Atlantic City'for awhile, about
November lst, but are as yet unde-
cided as to where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. George Marshall Allen expects
to soon leave for Bermuda with Mr..
Allen; the condition of her mother,
Mrs. Henry A. FanShawe, being so
much improved that it is now prac-
ticable for Mrs. Allen to leave Norris
town.
The Duchess of Marlborough was the
guest of honor at the luncheon which
Mrs. H. Mex Twombly gave on Satur-
day, at her country house at Florham.
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Van
derbilt were among the guests.
Webster @. Estes left for Toronto,
Ontario, on Tuesday evening OF this
week, to attend the funeral of a friend
who was fatally injured in an autOmo-
bile accident last week in Boston.
Mrs. Edwin Fayette Smith is still in
her Morris avenue house, the illness OF
her mother, Mrs w. r. Brooks, hav-
ing prevented her from going TO The
Elms last week.
Mrs. James M. Buckley and Miss
Buckley have issued invitations TO a
tea on Wednesday, October 25Uh from
four until seven O'Clock at their home,
46 Hill street.
Mrs. e. Mott Anable is now in Phila-
delphia where she expects to remain
through the winter. as her little son,
Anthony, will be placed in school
there.
Mrs. Alexander Campbell, who has
occupied Mrs. SHADES house during
the summer returned to her home in
Newark this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Roe are
now occupying the Suckley house on
MaccullOch avenue, lately vacated by
Robert P. Staats.
Mrs. Oscar Coles Ferris gave a bridge
party OF five tables, at her Morris
Plains home. on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Augustus Sanders, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent B. King, at Mrs. Tunis's
for week.
MIS-, JULIUS Cdblln Was TAKEN Suu-
denly III while at dinner at her homes
(" Fairholme,S on Tuesday evening
Miss Josephine Flagg, of New York,
was staying with Mrs. Woodbury. Lang
don for portion of the week.
Rev. Mr.. Robbins, of Englewood, was
In town on Tuesday for the Wander
pool Willis wedding.
Mrs. William Gamble, who was late
ly the guest Of Mrs. Henry w. Ford, is
now at Mrs. Tunis's.
Mrs Samuel Dennis gave a luncheon
at her Miller road home, on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt @. Flanagan
will remove to New York about No
Vember lSt.
Mrs. M. G. Marchwas in Morristown
ON Tuesday for the Vanderpool- Willis
wedding.
The Misses Hondlow have returned
to Morristown for the winJer.
Chauncey M. Depew was in Morris
town on Saturday
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
The Friday Evening club.

The first meeting Of the Friday
Evening Club for the season was held
in the Lyceum on Friday evening with
an attendance Of four hundred and
thirty-fye. There was a short address
and a large number Of pictures, the
entertainment being under the aus
pices Of the Camera Club Of New York,
The speaker at the Qctobef meeting
will be Mrs. Craigie, the Well-kuown
authOresS.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24

SOUSSE, Susa the Sea By Automobile to El Djem
the ancient Thysdrus- The Wonderful Amphiheare-
Shops OF the Present Inhabitants Results Of Private
the Desert to the Sacred City of
Approaching Mosque Of the
Market Mosque Courtyard The The
Mhrah Mosque of the Barber The Walled City Of
Tebessa Basica Caracala
the most remarkable Specimen Of quadfons Style The
Temple Jupiter the Tell Tmegad, the Algerian
PompeiT Excavations have laid bare wonderful
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
Letter to sturgis Bros.
MorTistoson, N. !,

Dear Sir: 1t costs two or three
times as much to put paint on as to
buy 1t. a gallon Of poor paint costs
as much as a gallon OF good, for the
work and a gallon OF poor don't go
half as far. Poor paint lasts half or q
third Or q quarter as long as good and
protects wood and iron halfor third
or q quarter as well as good.
Do you buy good paint or poor You
don't know any poor Why, the mar
ket lis full of il
All Deyoe 3 Reynolds agents have
a state CHEMISTS certificate which
tells just what 3 in Devoe 81 Reynolds
Go by the name the one safe name
Degoe & Reynolds lead-and-zinc
Yours truly
II. w. DEvOE sSr {, T. RAYHOLDs Co
Geo. E Voorhees, and Edward j.
Thatcher, MOrfIst0wns sell our paint
rs
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
LOCAL. HAPPENINGS.

affa +
The enroHmen6 of the Hillside
School for September was ninety.
The Young Mems Catholic Asso.
win 60 to Paterson Tomorrow on q
target excursion.
The next and last meeting Of the
Boards Of Registry will be on October
~31st. See that your name is on the list.
The annual ball Of the local employ
ees Of the United States Express Co.,
will be held In Washington Hail next
Wednesday evening
The new coal trestle for the Morris
town Gas Company is ready for the
ears to run on il. The carpenters at
present are inclosing the structure.
The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary Of the Y. M. @, A.
will be held in the Association parlor
Wednesday, November lst, at $50 p.
M!
George H. LOree has purchased Of the
Savings Bank the property near the
brook on Washington street, IA feet
front by about 200 feet in depth, for
@s2, 200.
The gardener of George Macculloch
Miller picked about quart Of ripe
strawberries on Wednesday afternoon,
which were served for supper at Mr..
Miller s residence.
Marshal Holloway has received a LETT
ter from the Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Co., thanking the police for discover
ing the thief in their South street
store some time ago.
The Chemical engine was called to
the residence OF w. g. Estes on South
n street shortly after eight O'Clock this
morning by chimney fire which was
speedily eXtinguished.
Tuesday evening will be Elk night
at the Lyceum.a Chas, X. Champlin
who plays there for the week, Is a
member of the local lodge, and its
members expect to turn out ia large
NUMBERS and greet him.
Isaac Mccullough has purchased the
old mill house on the MorrlstoWn y
Erie Railroad property and Is moving
it to his place on Water street. where
he will build shop. The old house
has stood near the mill for about cen
tury.
The BOYS of the First Presbyterian
Church held an enjoyable gathering In
the chapel of the church on Friday
evening. Addresses were made by
Rev. w. r, Bennett, Rev. E. D. Web
Ster, w. r. Eadie and others and re-
freshments were served.
1t may beinteresting to some people
to hear that there are 878 different
kinds of apples cultivated in this scoun-
try for domestic use to-day. Since 1904,
1900 distinct varieties OF apples have
been produced, and out of this number
.878 remain to-day. The average Jer-
seyman knows very few of them, how
ever.
The Delta Alpha Whist Club met
at the home of Miss Nixon on Water
street on Friday evening. The men,
bers are: Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs
Il. P. Wilson, Mrs. /. r. Salmon. the
Misses Crane, Nixon, Leek, Simpson
and Parcells., and MessrS.. w. Ramsey,
L. B. Tredway, J. Griffith, L. Z. Viii
son, /. E. Salmon, w. 9. Leek, ). Cor
T'Jy and j. Collins.
Richard I'll. Swartwout and Paul
Appenzellar announce that on Novem-
Der 1st, 1905, Courtlandt Babcock re-
tires from the firm Of BabcOck, Swart-
wOut & Co., his interest having been
purchased by the Others, who will con-
duct the business of bankers and note
brokers at tire same address, under the
firm name of Swartw0utt q Appent-
uallar
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
Home Made.

Have your cake, mullins, and tea Bis
cult homemade. They will be fresher.
cleaner, more tasty and Wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, cruIlers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop d grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
Co.. NEW YORK.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
Notice 10 Creditors.

Eetate OF HENRY d 81 HENuK. Decd
BURSU n 10 10 ORD, ~ tine Sarro-
gate ! the t'npnfv ~ Mnrris uiade on
tie hlKt day q September, A. y one
thousand nine hlnstird end i've hstice Is
hereby g ~ ~ Msll psr-'ns lsing claims
sgtiust tlt estate ~ Henry d. Schenck,
l,Je OF y, G. Nnfy Of MurfiS, deceased, "
Il -seiit tas me, under oath ur afliFma
81 n, q, thv sun criber OF or before the
Il III fv ~ } une Hext being Nine
Alpr 5s iftin the dAte ot said order; and
y Creditnr ntglrcting % bring In and ex-
hin Ills her nr thesr clatn under oafh oi
aliirhlatiun within bhe time 50 limiaed Will
b. forever barred II is her or bbeir aotion
thrrefur against tht Administrators
Dated the 8th dAySf s pr Dv 1870,
MARY ANN SCHENCk,
30 9 Administrative, Morristcwn, y. ].
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
Picture of General Joseph Lewis, OF
Revolutionary Fame.


Among the numerous interesting
features Of Historic Morristown,
New Jersey The Story of It's First
Century, by Rev. Andrew M. Sher-
man, now nearing completion, viii be
picture of Quartermaster General
Joseph Lewis, of Morristown, Of Revo-
lutionary fame. This picture will be
from miniature portrait in oil, now
in possession of a granddaughter Of
General Lewis. The above mentioned
portrait is copy from miniature
portrait in oil which was originally
the property of the mother of the Rev.
Theodore L. Cuyler, D. D., of Brook
lyn. This portrait is now owned by
Mrs. DR.. Cheesman, of New York
State, who is daughter Of DR.. Guy
Ter. From persons acquainted with
the Lewis family, formerly Of Morris
town, it is learned that the portrait
OF General Lewis is an accurate like
ness Of its subject; and the picture TO
appear in Mr.. Sherman's book will be
a faithful reproduction OF the portrait
from which it Is copied.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24

Every man owes it 10 himself and his
family to master trade Or profession.
r .ad the display advertisement OF the blk
Morse Schools Of Telegraphy, In this issue
and learn how easily young man or lady
may learn teleRraphy and be assured a
position
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24

Re-Unfon or Ex-Prisoners of War.
The Nineteenth Annual Re-Union
ofthe New Jersey Association Union
Ex-Prisoners Of War, will be held at
Boonton, N j., on Thursday, October
Fe' e cssg sg1 e oser s 0asnsss @ o sS There w
win be a camp fire at 2.s0 P. NJ. to
which the citizens generally are cor
members Of comrades families are all
SO invited TO this reunion.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
MARRIED.

VANDERPOOL-WI WILLIS On
Tuesday, October II, 1905, at St.
Peters Church, Morristown, N. u,
by the Reverend Wynant Wander
pool, Cornelia Grinnell Willis to
Wynant Davis Nanderpool.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24

erected on the north side Of Morris
avenue, near Mountain avenue, and
will occupy 4 SPACE about 4Ax75. 1t
will be bFicE. three stories high and OF
colonial design.
A party Of capitalists are looking
over a tract of lard owned by q. r.
DeHart between the Central and
Lackawanna railroads near Rockawav,
with a view If erecting a furnace
there. Tt would certainly make one
of the best of sites for such an enter
prise. as il, lies between beth roads for
several thousand feet.
The work of getting the Rockaway
Rolling Mill in readiness for work IS
progressing rapidly. A large bin is be,
ing constructed for the scrap iron, and
the coal bin has been made twice Us
large as it formerly was. the railroad
tracks are being ballasted and the mill
thoroughly overhauled throughout.
Additional furnaces will be built.
Scrap iron is being purchased and al
ready several carloads are on the
grounds. When the mill starts more
than a hundred men will be employed.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
Where to Buy Best Boys and Young
Mems Clothing.

Mems Clothing.
A famous store for young mems and
boys clothing is L. S. Plaut & Co. S,
Newark. The business they do in
these lines makes them one OF the
largest purchasers in the country, a
factor that helps not liJtle in selling,
at the low prices for which they are
noued-lOw prices that are beacon OF
economy to thousands of parents. But
the Bee Hives clothing reputation
does not rest on this place alone-it IS
also the dependabiiity OF all that's
sold that has raised this store so high
in the public estimation. Clothing
bought here is well-made and fits well,
no matter theprice. 1t isstrong, made
to withstand the antics OF romplng
boys. The young mems clothing is
built after the general fashion OF that
in vogue for men, as is so much de
sired, but it has youthfulness and
dash that is so difficult to find. l.. 5;
Plaut & Co.'s fall stocks are ready and
the season has started, but with prom
ise OF a greater clothing business than
ever
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
DIED.

IKITCHELD Don Thursday, October
u, Ann Eliza Kitchell, wife OF the
late Ambrose w. Kitchell, in the
05th year Of her age.